https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f41c2330632ce3833d08e78b1370f183.pdf cf13e7591eeb94731595bfb05a776e87 PDF Text Text • 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 • ' ,, �• J' - t':: •.. . ThP r::ommentary ~ ' ". . • IE Gdansk?.______·_----,-___Wi_u_zia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ler_J_r. · XING TON, Ky. (AP) - Jerry Clalborne learned hia football froma Paul "Bear" Bryant both 85 playerandcoach. But Claiborne says he wiD be himIf ~niv:" .~ trt'esKto turnk around a "' ::;. Pne has the feeling that a wah~~er through the street:' of Warsaw ~Y in a remote corner, defined as W not direcUy under the super:~ of Poliah communists, might ~-illlo a graffito which would say, :;:roLLYANNA WAS HERE. " ~le really thought Solidarity ~be permitted to triumph. :t: ~~this writing the Soviet army has ~moved. But is it absolutely certhat it will need to move? There ~ nine million members of ~darity and their solidarity is ~wned, and certainly they out~ber the Polish armed units and ~~ee , who take their dirty inrtlclions from Moscow. But the e size of the Polish dissident _ ement does not argue that it can :'~rwhelm the men with machine ~· Advised thal!OO,OOO American :J!h~mans would not tolerate ~rica's entry into the First World Yl'tir on the side of France and ~gland, Theodore Roosevelt is ~ted to have observed icily that ,.~ : have more than 100,000 lamp!~ . There are prohably more lam* Jlliosts in Poland on which to hang - -1hem then there are Poles equipped to resist. · To be sure as a practical matter the Polish communists could not contain nine million men and women, and the next few days will tell us how highly honed are the skills of t!'e very few in subjugating It is gratifying that in France, in sponsored consortium engaged in Norway and in Holland significant building a '10 billion-plus gas line nwnbers turned up to protest, lor a from Siberia to Western Europe anchange, not American efforts lo help nounced a suspension of ita aCtivity, the West, but communist efforts to pending developments in Poland? Wby haven't the chiefs of governkill the We~t. Wbat about at home• 'From ment of the Western powers, who Alexander Haig we heard confusing have no excuse for not having references to his certainly thai the prepared for a contingency over one refonns effected by Solidarity would "continue." But it is predsely against those relonns that the Polish communists have been ordered to At the extreme end of non- · mobilize. Mr. Kissinger, on the air, chalance, we have that brave old predicted something very different democrat, Helmut Schmidt. He from confident future refonns. He traveled to East Germany, of all said that it was altogether probable places, to stress .the point that that, one year from noll', Solidarity would have become nothing more nothing happening in Poland than a communist-run labor union. where orders had gone out to executive anyone who referred to go So murh for the agony, the dreams, to work - was important enough to of a people struggling to be free. It is, of course, at moments like affect his schedulj!d visit to his erstwhile countrymen Hving in East this - indeed, this moment may prove to have been very nearly Germany, who have not shown, in opposing their masters, the same unique - that the organic weakness · of the West .becomes incandescent. courage shown by the Poles. It is high irony that when Mr. Sch- Wbat have we got, this side of atom midt arrived in East Germa 0y, the bomb~i Well, we have an affinity for only people permitted to greet him hwnan rights, and that is not to be were the tested agents of the com- underestimated as a source of munists. So that while he walked power. And we · have the overabout affecting informality and whelming purl of the world's Gemutlichkeit, he found himself in a economic wealth. Why have we not, in the United situation not all that different from Nations, programmed a theatrical, what it would have been in Poland, or any tyrannical state; his recep- mind-arresting, heart-stopping filibuster? And on the Voice of tion was stage-managed. America' And BBC?... Why hasn't the West Gennan- the very many.lt isawaful to ponder how many Poles would need tq die before their oppressors stopped shooting, because of fatigue or revulsion. Wbo could end il? God, or the Soviet Union. The pressures on God, to judge from prayers said round the world on Sunday, are very great. The pressures on the Soviet Union have hardly been unbearable. If only Sakharov had fasted for the Poles. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-m-:!156 DEVOTED TO TifE INTEREST OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~ . ~~~~~:~dt~ ROBERT L. WINGETT !Jook. Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager Au lstant Pu blisher/ConlrBU l'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 'News Editor A MEMBER of The Ansuc:la!.ed Press. lnlaad Dally Press AUO(JaUon and the Newspaper PubiiBhers Allsoclallon. America~ LETTERS OF OPINION are llo'elcomed. The)' should be less than 3111 words lona. All h!Uelll are subject lo edlllng and DIUII be slpe4 wltb oa~m:, address and telephone aum· ber. No unalgn,ed letters will be published. Le~n should be In good taste, addrenlng issues, aot persooalltles. Most investments didn 't fare well NEW YOIU{ (AP) - Your investments didn't fare so well in 1981, you say? Well, it won't do much to change the figures on the bottom line, but it may console you to know that you have plenty of company. And if yoQ'd tried something exotic like commodity futures or foreign currencies, your luck might have been worse. In the stock market, the Dow Jones industrial average is down about!O percent since Jan. I. Bond prices, despite a November rally, remain well below where th• y were at the start of the year. Gold, which came out of the star· · ling gate at1about $600 an ounce, is now hovering in the low $400s. · Diamonds have lately been quoted at prices 40 to 50 percent off their peaks. While forecasts of lower inflation rates have done very little to help stock and bond prices, they have inflicted plenty of damage on the commodity markets . .One index of commodily prices dropped almost 18 percent in the first 10 months of the year. How about Swiss francs, German marks or Japanese yen? All have fallen in value against the dollar ~ince last winter. If you simply held onto dollars themselves, inflation kept eroding their purchasing power at an annual pace of close to 10 percent. Even that old standby, the family home, was no longer the reliable inflation hedge it had heen lor the past decade. In the third quarter of this year, for example, prices of new single-family houses rose just 0.6 percent, according to the Commerce Deparlljlent. Economists point out that if breaks on financing and other sales inducements being offered by builders were taken into account actual prices probably would have shown a decline. In any case, their recent progress has been no match for the inflation rate. The one prominent success story of the year that comes to mind is the money market mutual funds, which yielded returns of close to I61lfrCent for the 12 months ended Oct. 31. That goes a long way toward explaining why more than $110 billion has poured into the funds since the first of the year, more than doubling their total assets. Unfortunately, money funds have a weakness too. Unlike many other types of investments, they enjoy no favored tax status. For an investor in tbe 40 percent bracket, a 16 percent money-lund yield become& 9.6 percent after federal taxes- and it 'drops even further if state and local taxes are owed. To complicate the problem, money-lund yields have fallen sharply, to the neighborhood of,I2 percent, in recent weeks with the decline in interest rates. Today in history Today is Thur.olay, Dec. 17, the 35Ist day of 111111. There are 14 days left in the year. , Today's highlight in history: On Dec.17,1538, Pope Paul III excommunicated England's King Henry vm. On this date: . In !531, the Portuguese Inquisitian began under Pope Clement VII. In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia. fn !965, Britain imposed an oil embargo on Rhodesia. And In 1973, Arab guerrillas attacked a U.S. jetliner at an airport in Rome, killing 31 people. -. Ten years ago: The 16-day-old India-Pakistan war ended with a Cl!llllefire In Weal Paklltan. ' Five yean ago: The Soviet Union freed Ita most prominent imprisoned dissident, Vladimir Bullovsky, In exchange for the releaae by Chile of the jailed Conummlst Party leader, Lula CorV&Ian. One year ago: The Senate Anned Services Committee called for a renegotiation of ~ Salt II treaty with the Soviet:' . . 01 Jerry Springer, former live-term Cincinnati councilman, isn't relying on his wife to help pick up the votes of women. And he doesn't believe geography is important in the selection of a lieutenant governor running mate. The 37-year-old Springer, who has raised a field-leading $1.3 million to finance his primary election campaign, expounded on some of his campaign theories this week on a stop in Columbus. His wile, Micki, wants no part of the campaign, he said, quoting her as saying, ''You're the politician .'' She refuses interviews and doesn't make·speeches, he said. Asked if her lack of involvement mi~ht not be a llandicap in a campaign where other candidates' wives probably will be active, Springer . said perhaps so. "But it's not negotiable," he said. Springer picked wealthy Cincinnati businessman Kellfleth M. Keele to be his running mate, ignoring tradition that calls for him to choose someone from another area of the state to give the ticket balance. Keele already bas proven an 88Set to the ticket in one major aspect campaign contributions from him and his wife totaling $295,000. Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart, seeking the GOP n~1mination for governor in 1982, has .. President Reagan want:' eliminated anyhow. It reported that all employees except Secretacy Terrel H. Bell and one a1de were furloughed lor half a day, at a cost of $260,000. They wound up being paid even though they didn't work. The Department of LHbor, on the other hand, didn't furlough anyb4ldy despite administration instructions to lay off all but essential employees because appropriatioll8 bad expired. But the department said it was out $2.4 million, the payroll coot of a full day's work, on the theory that nothing useful was done. "A full day's pay was ljlled to per- 'ThE 'Pfi.RTY SAYS .'EAT:' ' hired a campaign strategist whom he says is skilled in getting dark hor· · seselected. Raymond V. Hwnphreys, of Washington, D.C., in recent years has helped elect Republican governors in the normally Democratic states of Virginia, West Virginia, . Arkansas, North Carolina, and Tennessee, he says. "He's surprised a lot of people," said Rinehart, who is making hia first bid for statewide office in a Republican field which.includes better known candidates such as U.S. Rep. Clarence J_ Brown, Urbana, former Cuyahoga County Com· miasioner Seth Taft, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland. Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes says his perennial attacks on U.S. Sen.'Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, should not be construed as evidence he will run for the Senate next year. · Rhodes, barred by law from seeking a third consecutive term as governor, has been considered a possible candidate. But now; Rhodes appears to be back peddling, possibly because of President Reagan's programs. He strongly endorsed the president's programs during last year's presidential campaign, pointing to them as the answer to Ohio's economic doldrwns. Rhodes says the worsened economic picture will have nothing to do with his deciaion whether to run. As for Metzenbaum, the governor.. said his attacks are not new. "We've been needling him since the first week alter hia election," he said. fo~ the one-day phasedown a~ suspension . of department operations," the agency told the GAO, By· the time that was done, Congress approved an extension of the appropriations that lapsed in its budget dispute with the presidant. That extension ·expired Tueaday but Congress has extended it through March 31, accepting Reagan's · demand for additional spending reductions to get his signature on the JDeaBure. In the process, spending authority theoretically was whittled by about $2 biUion from the level that prompted Reagan to veto the earlier ex- The following is a · response to argwnents, into allowing 11>-year- trwn. Had Buckley investigated our William F. Buckley Jr.'s column en- olds to buy HUSTlER on their news- magazine before commenting oo it, titled "Burn, Ulysses, Burn" from stands is abSurd. HUSTLER's point he would have learned thai Larry Jack Oleaker, editorial director of . of view Is that adult reading • Flynt Publications - HUSTLER, Larry Flynt Publlcallona,Inc.: material should only be avalllble to cmc, and GENTLEMAN'S COM. I read, with great interest, the adults. I can understand Buckley's PANION - were the recipient of recent column by Wllllam F. fa1lu~ to know our position on this, eight national awards by the Buckley conco:rnlng cenaorahip. smce he obviously haa failed to read prestigious , Communlcallon ArtS Although Buckley does not our publications prior to Including SocietY. specifically name the topic as such them his colwnn. But I would ex· All this I can put down to shoddy it Ia apparent that this Ia wh8t he .; peel him at least to be aware that joumaliatic work by Buckley. What speaking of. !lind Buckley gullty of magazines such as HUSTLER can- cannot be exCWied Ia the particularly. a nwnber of commonly made errors not, by law, be sold to. mmors. Ob- dangerous Idea he puts fdrth that an in his column, including one glaring vlously his point is moot. arbitrary line can be drawn between error which I wn particularly surliterature and trash. Wbo would prised to see a man of hia lnteUect Secondly, Buckley seems to feel Buckley have reaponalble for commit. that books such as "Uly&aes" and drawing that Une - librarians, The Idea that people are magazines like HUSTLER are at op- preadlera, Jerry Falwell, perhapi seduced, under Firat Amendment ~ite ends at the inlellectuall!piC)- himself? 'l1le fact Is that It Ia a abort . - :· ' r.=====~==""""=~=======--...l.ll!!!!!!!!!!!iPiihioineil992·57il7il6- THE FOLLOWING MEA BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON ' DECEMBER 25th & 26th IN ORDER FOR THEM TO SPEND THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH FAMILIES. .. - THEIR - . FARMERS BANK CENTRAL TRUST CO• RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK BANK ONE Pomeroy, Rutland, Tuppers Plains JANUDY1ST, YOU CD ELTER. MONEY ATH tensioo and order the governsttf~ pllaaeddowntoellsellllals. · t:(: But. it was up to each agen 4if to d~ide which jobs were ai on that Nov. 23 and which . . Interpretations varied wide! •1 ' e federal employees who were itnt on what was supposed to be an un id furlough for a lew hours were ':1d they could aJipeal the aCtion to the Merit Systems Protection Board 'l1le board was shut down but ihat didn't really matter beca~ th turned out to be no reason for peals anyhow. That was because!; salaries were docked for the 1011 time. .. CLAIBORNE NAMED TO KENnJCKY - Jerry Caiborne, footllall 0011cb •I MaryJ.ad for the laat 10 )'HI'I, wu blftd Wed-.lay as coacb •t Keatuelty, biB alma mater. (AP Laserpboto •• EUREKA ESP ·UPRIGHT This Eurelca Upright has the power to make your cleaning chores easier. :re· 50% Extra Suction Power step from detmnining what is acceptable literature to detennining ·what is acceptable sex and, from there, what is an acceptable race or religioo. I do not say Buckley ahould be cenSOred from voicing viewJI with which I do not agree. His right to do that u. fundamental to our free SOCiety. 1 support that right. What Ia 1mportant Is that he recogniJe that it Is only by BUppOrting our 111111e riglt · that be may continue enjoying that privilege. u some honorary committee ill10111e day empo""ted with the r1cb1 to censor HUSTLER, lluckJey would do well to reaHze that he could be next In Une. t •Triple IIIler IYilom IO< dust free cleaning. •VI bra-Groomer® II beater bar brush roll loosens deep grit and ground-In din . •6 position Dial-A-Nap ® · cteana carpets from tow naps to high shags. •Bright headlight to see In dark areas. !Free Tool Set • AND · Gets you can't see. • beJni with three Atlantic . Coast ConIerence tilles and seven bow1 appearances.This season's ~I mark was hia first losing season. The 5:1-year-old Claiborne conceded that the Kentucky job would be a challenge, "but if I didn"t think I was up to it! wouldn't take it.'' ' A response to Buckley's 'Burn. • i!' Virginia Tech, Claiborne was an · tant at co1ora do 1or a year BSSIS before taking over a moribund Maryland program in 1972 that had pOsted a 7-25 record over the previous three'yea.-., Clai.borne's Maryland teams have been 77-37-3 over \he past •-·de, Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR: CHRISTMAS SEASON PoinseHias-51 .00 & Up Wreaths, CanArrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foli•ge Is._ Hanging Baskets, Open Daily 9 to 5 1 Sun. to 5 .. ,. Auditors continue checking shutdown «;osts. ·. WASHINGTON (AP) Congress•?nal auditors are. still trymg to figure out how much 11 cost the government when 1t alm~t .shut down for lack of approprtat10ns. None of them see~s to know the ~xact f1gure, but the1r best es\imate •s that •t cost a lot and shouldn t happen agam. The. only number the General Accountmg Off1ce. had to measure the cost of the ~rllal shutdown Nov. 23 was $8.1 rmlhon. That doesn't mean "?uch because .different agencies figured the loss different ways. .The Cabmet-level shutdown champ1on seem;; to have been the Depart• men! of f Education, an agency are hard work and an abillty to communlcatewithhiaplayers. Claiborne said he was anxious to meet with the Kentucky squad "and gettoknowthembetter." "It's good to be hom~," said Claiborne, a native of HopkillBville, Ky . who played at UK under Bryant from 1946-49. Claiborne ~erved as an ~sslstant to Bryant af' Kentucky, Texas A>< M and Alabama before becoming head coach at Virginia Tech in,I961 and compiling a &1-37-2 record over the next ten years. After being unexpectedly fired at . Gn• . ._ file tOr . bankruptcy Springer's id~~a different from book COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - One aspirant for the 1982 Democratic nomination for governor brings some ideas into the .campaign which don't confom\ to the political rule ' year in the making, announced a diagnosed by Whittaker Chambers total economic boycott of the Soviet · almost 30 years ago in hia book "WitUnion on the plainspoken ground ness." In Poland we see. the best in that the Soviet Union controls the the Western soul. Elsewbere In the Pollall military, and the orders to West, we cannot do our part. Our shoot dlssldenta were issued in irresolution may prove tenninally effeetive. A century hence the Moscow, not Warsaw? Wby the Weat cannot seem to act hiatOrians may group . together Ia an aspect of a dlseue beat Sarajevo- DaJIIIg- Gdanik. oo hia cootracl after hia fourth consecullve rail -6loaing season and an ove 47 t.2recordinnineyears. "I would like to see the Kentucky program bacll: ·. .., top again," Claiborne said follOwing hia appointment. .ut he said be would have to a pliah that with hia own I atributes and not anything copied after other people, including Bryant. "I can't be Paul Bryant," Clalborne said. "Some people make the mistake of trying to emula!e others. I have to be myself.'' Claiborne said hia main attributes en1uc Y football program that has struggled in the shadow of Bryant f or nearly three decades. ' Claiborne, · head coach ~ryland for the last 10 yea , was Signed Wednesday to a fi e-year contract as the new Kentucky coach after receiving .the unanimous approval of the UK Athletics Board, Kentucky never rediscovered the glory it knew under Bryant - the £~ ~ Aiabamacoachwhohasarecord315 l.UIS career Y,ictorles - in the late 1940s . and early 1950s. Fran Curci, the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mer- and $46,000 due Ohio Stat'e Bank. She fourth coach since Bryant, W4slired ehandise in shoe stores owned by Ar· said debts !01 rented premises likely Nov. 24 with three years remaining will not be paid. chie and Ray Griffin, football T~ Griffin Corp. listed Archie as players for the Cincin~ati Bengals, president, Ray as secretary and and another brother, James, is being James as vice president and general sold to pay off debts, their attorney mal\llger. says. Documents in bankruptcy court A petition lor personal bankruptcy show Archie has debts of $519,568, liquidation for the three and their . assets of $127,750 and 19110 income of wives ends a three-year venture into $80,000. Ray and his wile, Lynn, a string of sii Athlete's Foot shoe listed debts of $539,100 and assets <i stores. Five stores here and one in $93,350, including a $90,000 residenSpringfield have closed. Kathleen Ransier, their attorney, ce. The third partner, ,James, and his said she expects a liquidation sale to produce enough to pay $170,000 oWed wife, have until Monday to submit a the Small Business Administration financial report to the court. rs• Y i I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 17,1981 . ~ Sarajevo, .Danzig, Claiborne chosen as Kentucky football mentor • SAVE . AT RETIREMENT BANK ONE's IRA (Individual Retirement ' Account) provides all wage earners with an ideal way to shelter a portion of their income. The Account also offers an ideal way to salt away additional funds for retirement. Each year you can contribute up to $2,000 of your income to your IRA If you have a non· working spquse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can both open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. • And any contributions you make to an IRA can be subtracted from your income before your taxes are figured each year. You can choose one ~two waya to eam your lntereat at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn the 18-month rate in effect at the time · they are deposited. (During December the 18-month rate is 12.25%.) Or you can choose a variable rat~ plan. (The variable rate in effect for December is 12.~%.) Act quickly to get the best tax advan._ · Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the tax· deferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are insured by an agency of the federal government. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. This chart shows how your IRA can grow. AGE When You Open Your IRA AMOUNT You WIH Accumuloto Allli' 50 $ 40 $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 20 $3,042,435 'Tho$ assumes that you mM111 a S2.1XX> c:onrD.NOn 811f'4 08QIMf19 ol eacM ard t.at yru leave kll'l:ls 11'1 ~ IRA fl'lfOugtl your 65lr\ year ~eat 83,506 at a l'l"o lnlllf&SI rale Thete $a ll.b!ilanuaii!'Mfesl ~lor,...,. Wlhhwal REG. 1199.95 SALE $13915 ELIIRFELDS IN Whe....,.youlhlnk olsiWinl money, our name COIMIIIP lint. BANKONETM BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY•RUT~AND•TUPPERS P~AINS t •• -- ~ �Po Thursday, Denmber 17,1981 T Ohio Turner stalking Jackson Anderson heads AFC Bowl selectees NEW YORK (AP) - Ken AnPicked with Anderson for the • Houston takes kick returns. New York Giants and Matt Blair of The rest of the NFC starting ofderson of Cincinnati, the National AFC's starling backfield were Minnesota, linebackers ; Ronnie Lott Football League's top-rated quar- Houston's Earl Campbell, the con- fensive lineup included Mike Kenn of of San Francisco and RoyneU Young terback, heads the American Foot- ference's leading rusher, and Kan- Atlanta and Pat Donovan of Dallas, of Philadelphia, cornerbacks, and ball Conference Pro Bowl squad an- sas City's Joe Delaney. The starling tackles; Herb Scott of Dallas, guard, Gary Fendk of Chicago and Nolan nounced today. wide receivers were Denver's Steve and ·Rich SaUl of Los Angeles, cen- Cromwell of Los Angeles, safeties. Rafael Septien of Dallas will be The San Diego Chargers and the Watson and Buffalo's Frank Lewis, ter. on defense, the starters were Kansas City Chiefs each had five with San Diego's Kellen Winslow at Lee Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay and the NFC's place-kicker. Tom players picked for the team, which tight end. Ed Jones of Dallas, ends; Doug Skladany of Detroit will do the punwill play the NFC squad in Honolulu On the offensive line, the voters ·English of Detroit, tackle; Lawren- ting, and WashingtQll's Mike Nelms Jan.3J. picked Pittsburgh's Mike Webster at c-e Taylor and Harry Carson of the will run back kicks. 1 Anderson was one of four Bengals -center, Hannah and San Diego's .---------------------------1 chosen in balloting ' by the AFC'i - Doug Wilkerson at guards and the head coaches and NFL Players Jets' Marvin Powell and CinAssociation members. Other teams cinnati's Anthony Munoz at tackles. with four representatives included The starting defensive line has the the Denver Broncos, the Houston Jets' Mark Gastineau and Joe Oilers and the New York Jets. Klecko at ends, with San Diego's The NFC team, announced Wed- Gary Johnson and Miami's ~ob nesday, will be led by San Francisco Baurnhower at tackles. Linebackers quarterback Joe Montana, one of six picked to start were Robert_Brazile 49ers picked. He will be joined in the of Houston, Ted Hendricks ?f slariing backfield by Tony Dorsett Oakland and Jack Lambert of Pitof Dallas, the NFL's top rusher, and tspurgh. . Billy Sims of Detroit. !n the secondary, the startmg corBy TREADEASY Wide receiver James Lofton of nerbacks were Oakland's Lester Green Bay and defensive tackle Hayes and Pittsburgh's Mel Blount, Randy White of Dallas were the backed by Gary Babaro of Kansas leading vote-getters in the NFC, City and Donnie Shell of Pittsburgh while New England guard John Han- at safeties. nah topped the AFC balloting. Pat Mclnally ?f Cincinnati will The NFC leads the AFC in the handle the AFC s puntmg, while series, 7-4, including victories in six Nick Lowery of Kansas City does the of the past seven games. place-kicking and Carl Roaches of 10662 CUFF F79 ATLANTA (AP) - Although Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner has received a favorable response to a contract proposal given New York Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson, efforts to sign the free agent are slippine lnlo the holiday doldrums. "I can't aee anything happening at all before Jan. 1," AI Tbomwell, Braves execuUve vice president said Wedneaday. "Our offices will be ofliclally clased from Dec. 2t to Jan. 2. AU of baseball usually closes up I HAPPy GO * LIGHTL college basketball game Wednesday night. "We were making them take the shots we wanted them to take," Rice said. "We wanted Bobby Austin to be high scorer and wanted to cut off Dwight Jones and Mike Williams, but they got away from us in the second half. " Cincinnati, 5-I, posted its I,OQOth victory in 81 seasons, and 11 of their last 12 over Duquesne, 3-3. In other Ohio college games Wednesday, Bowling Green routed Denison 59-34, Ball Stale beat Otterbein !l{HI() , Findlay edged Ohio Wesleyan 6:Ki2 in overtime, Tiffin defeated Wilmington 80-60, and Baldwin-Wallace beat Illinois Benedictine 85-67 in the first round of the Rose-Hulman Tournament. Cincinnati blew the game open in the first four minutes of the second half, hitting four of six field goals after shooting a cold 32 percent in the first half in taking a 37-241ead. " We rea lly are where we want to be at this time, " said Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger. " The one thing that pleased me was our defense and our bench. '' Senior guard Maruus Newbern scored 15 points to o_vercome a Denison stall and lead Bowling Green to its non-conference victory. " We played with a lack of intensity,'' said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert, "but that was due in Jackson's ~gent, G~ry Walker of Tempe, Ariz., telephoned Turner on Tuesday "just to tell him that Reggie is still very, very interested ... that this thing is down to four clubs and the Braves have as good a ..• bas niany ways to help you express your- self at Christmas. Your Good Taste- Our Good Tastethe ideal way to say - "I'm Thinking of You." Delicious chocolates and butter bons from Russell Stover Candies. shotasanyone." Assorted chocolates with foil gift wrap and corsage: $5.60 9.95 lib. $14.25 3lb. The Gift Box with Christmas sleeve: 21A lb. LADIES' & BOYS • '3995 •$9.95 Hi lb. $6.15 MEN'S SWISHER LOHSE '4995 Pharrnac 1 W.enMtft MCC•I..,., It,"', C..rl" Rlltlo, R.l"ft. R...... HMIIIIf,R.~ . MOll. tt1r11 llt. I:Mo.m. tot • ·"'· SuNior It:• to l!· :!tond StD I .m. 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Parts Plus Fender Cover EARLY AMERICAN OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE CAMERA lAMP throw. for Christmas Quebec at DeCNit ,. llldfllli at '\ Philadelphia • • Washington at New York ]slanders : " WiMipeg at Minnesota EdmOnton at Calpry Fridly'1Game , Vapcouver at Colorado 99 SONY T 2'1'*''N Quasar Control Montreal al Boston #219·4G DAYSTHURS,FRI& SAT 10 am T09 pm Panasonic Whirlpool TRPPRn ~±- Gibson Wedltndly'sGamtll 8, Hartford I Philadelphia 7, New York Ran~ers 3 Plttabwtlh 7, LOs Angeles 6 Winnipeg 3, CJicago 3, .lie Edmooton 7, Colorado 4 Toronto 6, Vaneouvtr 6, tie 'lbarlday'• Gamet steel box has !lip roof and BATTERY CHARGER ncn •cSfJ' Monlm~l TOOL BOX. WITH TRAY lift-out Iote ' F INAL 3 --.. Natloul Htttkey League • -:;L~----~----- ·Sale Ends Dec. 24, 1981 CARPETING COLORTVs ' ·& MAJOR APPLIANCES • • j ' Don't mill the FINAL DAYS of Hltfled & McCoy'1 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! Take 1dv1ntage of TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on all our COLOR TVa, MAJOR APPLIANCES, and CARPETING. Our 8th Store m. .n1 -~·buylngpowarforuaandLARGERSELECTION & LOWER PRICES FOR YOUI Do1n'hwa1tt-aho~ early becauM •om·e quantlt1e1 are limited. For the record ••• '\ ended up with 31 turnovers." tc .Jt,p l.if~ p~cif. • keep our momentwn ," said "Going into halftimeflowing we wanted to don 't know what I said at the half, but it sure did not work." Bowling Green broke away at the beginning the second half, out- , 'furner respooded to the call, Walker said, by mentioning for the first time some specific nwnbers that might be included in a contract should the free-agent New York Yankee slugger sign with the Braves. "I'd classify them more as figures he felt comfortable with than as a finn offer, as such," Walker said. "We did not respond, but we will do. that after feeling out everything else from the other three clubs (Angels, Yankees and Orioles)." 4 ' 0bviously wf?' were encouraged 'br what he mentioned. It wiis very fine, very fair ... good enough for us to know that we'll be talking some more,'' he said. ' Walker would not disclose the contract figures Turner menUoned, and · Turner was unavailable for comment. '!For You and Those "j ou Love" HIKERS large part to the tempo of the game. It was a very slow ball game." Denison jwnped to 9-3 lead and went into a stalling strategy, but the Falcons came liack to make it 13-11 and held a 19-15 halftime lead. Cincinnati rolled over the Pittsburgh school 79..£0 in a non-conference · ' 2lb. Bearcats roll over Duque~se By The Associated Press Duquesne Coach Mike Rice says his team did everything it was sui>' posed to, but the score just didn 'I come out right. Senior swingman Bobby Austin netted 24 points and Dwight "Jelly" Jones added 20 as the University of shop." \t"Ailt ltt/ill.i;, ... • In a tremendous range of colors, weights and yarn systems, including Antron's, • Anso's and continuous filament nylons. A color and pattern for every part of your home. · VALUES TO $19 NO~ $6 • PHONE 446-8390 . 95T~ 15s~.~D \\ ' �'· . ... '·~' Pomeroy-Middle~tort, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Ohio The Wahama plays Friday 6-2 Travis Gray; &-2 Kendall Weaver; 5-10 Nathan Davis; 5-10 Shawn Paugh; ~Estel Lavender; 5-10 carl Allensworth; &-1 Glenn Ferguson; 6-2 Alen Machir; 5-10 Jim Powell; and 5-10 MarshaU Greene. Junior members of the team are 5-8 Darren Gilland; 6-0 Mark Roush; 5-8 Jeff Russell; &-2 Jerry Spradling; 6-4 Scott Kimes; and &-1 Greg Harren. Sophomores are 5-10 DoMie VanMeter; 6-0 Bill Clendenin; 5-10 Ron seasons. Bradley; 6-0 Eric Embleton; and 5junior varsity for two years com10 Tom Johnson. The lone freshman Gibbs, along with six other piling a 24-12 record. seniors, ended their careers at · Twenty-two prospective can- on the squad is~ Matt Dawson. Returning lettermen are Travis · Wahama last year and have since didates are currently working out Gray, Darren GiUand and Kendall graduated. Jn addition to Gibbs who under the guidance of Hall and his averaged 20.9 points per game were: assistant, Tim Cullen, in an- Weaver . with all three figuring to Scott Barnitz 11.0; Jeff Fowler 6.1; ticipation of Friday's .eason ' lid- . have the inside tract on starting berYork Ingels 5.8; Joey Roush 5.5; lifter. Of those 22, JO ar~ seniors, six ths during tlie coming year. Other Tbdd Kitchen 3.0; and Dayid Sisk juniors, five sophomores and one possible starters could come from Estel Lavender, Nathan Davis, Alan 2.0. freshman. As a result of the heavy toll Senior memhers of the squad are Machir, Jim Powell, Shawn Paugh, Mark Roush or Donnie VanMeter. '· This year's schedule shows a toqal of 21 contests before sectional tournament play begiMing with BUffalo on Friday and ending with Ravenswood on March 2, 182. Included in those are a berth in the two day Poca Holiday Tourney on Dec. 28 and 29. In addition to Wahama and Poca in the four team field are Buffalo By Will Grlmlley Putnam and Duval. Ironically, the AP CorrelpODdellt White· Falcons drew Buffalo in the first round and will play the Bisons .in the second game on Dec. 28. Entertainer Bill Cosby was twirling hls television dial the other nigh, when Also on the Falcons' cage card are what to his wondering eyes should appear but 36-year-old Earnie Shavers, .home and away clashes with P~int climbing into the ring once more. ' Pleasant, Ravenswood, Meigs, A few minutes later, right after Shavers did his thing, why there was Spencer, Poca, Southern, Kyger Muhammad Ali, age 39, acting out the Drama in the Bahamas. Creek, Southwestern, Buffalo and a Being a sensible sort of guy, Cos decided then and there that senior citizens single game with Kermit. like Shavers and Ali should be protected from reaching back for one more Three of the locals' first four springtime when ·autumn has clearly set in. So he has come up with a games are on the road including solution which he offers, at absolutely no charge, to hoxing's Social Security their season opener at Buffalo. The set. bend area team's home opener will · "You know how tennis has tournaments for age classes li~e Men's 45 And be on Dec, 22 when they entertain Over, or Men's Seniors?" Cosby said. "Well, they should do the same thing Ravenswood. The Whlle Falcons in boxing. If you get older and you still want to fight, then you ought to be close out 1981 at Poco in the holiday able to fight only against your own age group.'' tournament and open up the New Cosby has a·whole list of aging candidates for his tournament. Year at home on Jan. 2 against 'There's Ron Lyle and Kenny Norton," he said. "Shavers, Ali, Joe Southern. Frazier, Scott LeDoux. We could even get Ernie TerrelJ and maybe Floyd WAHAMA SCH~DULE Patterson. I don't know, though. Floyd might be past'this." Dec. 18- Buffalo· Putnam Dec. 22- Ravenswood There would, of course, be different rules for this group, .in deference to Dec. 28·29 - Poca Holiday Tourtheir advanced years. nament , "The way I see it,'' said Cosby, "we would have two-minute rounds. Up till' Jan. 2- Southern Jan. S- Spencer the eighth round, we'd have one-minute rest peribds. Then, after that, we'd Jan . 8 - Point Pleasant go to two-minute rests. If both men are still alive by round 11, we go to oneJan. 12-KygerCreek minute rounds with a two-minute rest." Jan . 15- Poe a Jan. 19- Southern The punches won't hurt much beeause Cosby's rules will require large, Jan. 23 - Meigs pillowy gloves to reduce the chance of injury to the aging. And In the corners, Jan. 26 - Southwestern there wiJJ be no stools. Jan. 30 - Kermit Feb. 2 - Kyger Creek "Noooo," said Cosby. "We'll need recliners or maybe cots." Feb. 5 - Pt. Pleasant · Cosby knows a little something about boxing. He is a ringside regular at all Feb . 9 - Poca of the big fights in Las Vegas and, in fact, he had a png careerofhls own. Feb. 13 - Meigs Feb. 16 - Southwestern "Yeah, I boxed for about one minute," he said. "I retired undefeated. I Feb. 19 - Buffalo· Putnam was 1-0." · Feb. 26 - Spencer His only fight came at age 12 in a Police Athletic League tournament in March 2 - Ravenswood · North Phlladelphla. "They put me in against my friend, Edward Randall. Now in the first round, Edward threw ahoul 7,000 punches. I just covered up. In the last 30 seconds of the round he was cbarging forward and I was covering up but there were no punches. He was punched out. In the second and third rounds, 1 hounced and jabbed and won the fight." Why didn't he continue? .,. "I had this terrible headache and I asked somebody why. He said 'That other man was hitting on you.•I said, 'Does that happen aU the time?' and he said 'Yes.' I decided then that it wasn't a good idea." · By GARY CLARK Despite having 10 seniors and three returning lettennen Wahama High School head basketball mentor Lewis Hail has ' a number oi questions pertaining to the upcorning 1981-32 roundball season. Most notably is the queslion oi how his current squad will perform without the services of Larry Gibbs who has been the superstar of Wahama basketball for the past two graduation took from last year's 1111 sectional cbampionship squad, Hall must flU some Important shoes prior to Friday night's season opener at Buffalo Putnam. · This year wiD be Lewis Hall's third year as head coach oi the White Falcon eager.. In his two previous campaigns hls bend area teams have posted 1$-1 and 11-11 records for a 27-15 overall suite. Prior to !bat Hall guided the Falcon Middleport Chancel choir to perform I • ~. The Ollncel OIOir of the Middlepnrt Owrcb of Christ will present "The Uvlng Chriatmu Tree" in song Sunct.y at7 p.m. at the church. The praentaUon is belnt! directed by Maryln WUcox wltb Clarice Er• .j'{ A Christmas program was featured at the Friday night meetlng of the Adult FellOWship Class of the S)'l'aCIIIe O!arcb of the Nazarene. Mary .JIIIIce Lavender led in the singing of carols with EIJadeane Watson readln« about the author of "0 Utile Town Of Bethlehem." ' 1 row, TIDB HUes, Judy Weston, J~et Groves, Terri Wilson, Breuda Dillon, Andrea Riggs aDd Vlekl Teegardin. Meigs women op col~ege basketball squad at RGCCC! ' - RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Davis, a ·native of Oak Hill, Sophomore Sandy Steele bas the in-: basketball Redwomen fresh off an averaged nearly 14 points per game sidetractontheotberguardslot, but: exciting 77-55 victory over Ohio a year ago, while Clingman, from 5-7 Jackie Bonljll, 1efensive whlz: Dominican traveled to Ohlo Univer- Springfiel.d, netted nearly 13 points Diane Martin and quick Tina May; sity (Athens) to do battle with the and 10 rebounds per outing. could also make a rnajoa impact this: Lady Bobcats in the Convocation Groves,' a native of Gallipolis, ac- season. ' Center at 7:30 p.m. counted for 16 points and 11 reboun, The Redwomen opened the season ds per clash. But it is inside where 'the Lady • Saturday night at Lyne Center drop· VanArsdalen said that 6-2 Bobcats' strength could he. Cathy: ping a tough 7HI9 decision •to ·sophomore center Terri Wilson oi Waller, a 6-2 center, averaged 6.5 Shawnee State in overtlme. Pomeroy, 5-8 junior guard Kit:'· points and 5. 7 rebounds last year as• "We're looking for a really tough Conley of Jackson, 5-9 junior for- a freshman. The forwards are likely: game with Ohio University," said ward Vickie Teegardin of Utica, !Hi to be senior Patrice Marshall and' Jalfiie VanArsdalen, Rio Grande's sophomore forward Vickie Clayton sophomore Karen Ga;egory. "We first-year coach. "'fhey have three of Tippecanoe, and 5-8 junior for- have a solld nucleus to build around, good guards and a lot of height and ward Tina Hiles of Lancaster will an said Ohio University's first-year depth." see action in a reserve role. coacb Becky DeStefano. "There is VanArsdalen said she'11 start ~ Heading the list of returnees for . np doubt1hat we have a Jot of work to: junior Robin Hagen at guard point. Ohio University is Darlo Dutro. The do but the lalent is there. Alii have. Hagen tl'ansferred to Rio Grande . senior was the only Lady Bobcat to to do is develop It and build It into a ' from Shawnee State where she 1 average double figures last year as cohesive unit." The Lady Bobcats; averaged 17 points per game and she scored at an 11.3 clip a year ago: were6-20las~ was tabbed first team junior college / ~· •I , Ail-American. Gottfr1ed signs five-year contract Starling opposite Hagen at the . ..J ,//.._./ '-"' · , other guard slot will be Sue Camp, a CINCINNATI (AP) - University crease, but did not elaborate. ; ~ freshman from Swanton. She of Cincinnati football Coach Mike Gottfried, who came to Cincinnati : averaged 21 points, eight assists and Gottfried, who last week rejected an from Murray Stale University in' six steals per game last season in_ offerfromtheUniversityofTexasat Kentucky, completed the first year earning prep All-State laurels. El Paso, has signed a new five-year of a lour-year contract this year. , • The UTEP offer reportedly in-: Starling at the forward slots will pact. be 5-7 senior Deanne Davis and 5-7 The university's athletic director, eluded salary, fringes and broadcast~ senior Kim Clingman, while 5-11 Mike McGee, said that the new con- clauses that were believed to Iota~ Janet Groves will open at center. tract , gives Gottfried a salary in- nearly $750,000 for five years. ' ason tzen to . ·Astrograph Kim Cooley, Sue Camp and CarolyD Zefller. SecOad Today's Sports World :Bass Leonard read scripture from Matthew 2 and Rachel Cundiff had prayer. A devotional meditation was given by the Rev. James Kittle on "The Night Before Christmas." Games were played with Fannie Aleshlre, Leonard and Oma Bass oH 1881-112 RIO GRANDE REDWOMEN- Rio G,..,._ de's Redwomen opened !be 1881-82 season at Lyne Ceoler Saturday agalosl Oblo•Slate. Members of !be Redwomen squad IDclude, front r~w (froin left), Vlekl Clayton, Robin Hagen, Deaune Davis, Kim Clinpaan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Imboden, Syracuse, entertained with a surprise party in oboervance of the third birthday of thetr son, Adam. Altenclinc Were his grandparenll, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Imboden, Minersville, and lhe Rev. and Mrs. Dale Upland, Ind., his sister, Tanya Stoblrt, and Shirley Bumgardner; tenors, Dan Erwin. Mike Stewart, Adam Martlll, GleM Evans, Paul Bricles, and Ron Alb; and bus, Earl )lcKinley, Mac Stewart, l(evln Loving, and David Cole. The public II invited. Christmas program highlights fellowship meet l ~~ ' win, organist. Tbe choir members are IIOpi'IJIOI, PeCil)' BrlctJes, Joam alit, Debby Meltan, Mildred Riley, Bea Stewart, Trudy WIDiama, and Dorotby Roada; 111011, Mllzl Salt. man, Cathy Erwin, Tanunl Stober!, Imboden celebrates birthday . Deeember 18, 1981 This coming year are likely to become involved In thr!!e important projects or V'lll!ures. ·Although they wO(I't be related to one another, each has a good ~ce of succeeding. SAGrrrARros (Nov. 23-Dee. 211 Just because you may be uncertain of achieving total success regarding a goal which ill important to you, )'01! ahould not use this as an excuse to discard it. CAPRlCORN (Dee. ZWan. IJ) An ambition you've been keeping to yOurself has a good chance of being fulfilled today, but be very :-'-careful not to hurt another's feelings in getting what you want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Try to spend time· today with ~r­ :.. .Ons who stlmulate your thlnking, even thotigh yiiUI' beliefs may conflict. Each can learn by exchanging Ideas. .~. PISCJl'Jl (Feb. ZO.Mareb 20) Don't be afraid to stand up for your ·"· rights today if you feel you're not being treated fairly regarding ~· something to which you are entitled. -.; ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Considerable give-and-take may be • " requited today in several important one-~ne relationships.,Don't off to a bad start by making unfair demands. TAURUS ( ApriiZ&-May 21) This shOuld be a very productive day, · • provided you don't do thlngs in fits and starts. Having too many irons . in the fire will bamper your efficiency. •. GEMINI (May Z1.Jue 20) Be very careful today not to turn ac; , tivities whlch should be fun into competitive situations. Should you . • become too auerlive, It wiD arouse the ire of your companions. ;, CANCER (JUlie U-July 2%) For sake of peace It) the household today be sure there's agreemeQI on ways the youngsters should be managed. Eruptions are likely if there are two sets of rules. , LEO (July Z3-Aug. 22) Even though yoll may feel your ideas and , 1 suggestions are better than your peers today, be careful how you ,,, .present them. Use the soft sell. . ' VIRGO (AUI. 23-Sepl. 2%) In your material or commercial affairs ' :, today you ·are likely to use prudent judgment in some instances while , in others you could be far too extravagant. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Persons in accord with your way Of thinking wiU find you a very pleasant and amicable companion today, but any who challenge your·ideas will see another side. SCORPIO (Oet Zt-Nov. ZZ) Even though you may deem it distasteful, it would be wise at this time to remind one whose ·:. obligation is overdue of his or her indebtedne,'ls. winning the prizes. Sandwiche!a, homemade cookies, candies, punch and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. James Millet, Arlie Grindley, Enuna Hayman, Ella Quillen, Oma HyselJ, Gertrude Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Watson, Junior Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Uz Rice, Marie Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, Rachel Cundiff, Fannie Aleshlre, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Hue! Hayes, the Rev. and Mrs. Jamea B. Kittle. Next meeting will be on Jan. 22. PH. 992-2644 352 E. Mlin, PomerOy j Your FTD Florist _.,BANK ONE . . --.,. . .TO . .AND Till BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. Imboden 614/992·2133 Master MECHANIC s7a '5· PROPANE TORCH Torch kit includr.s 1&-0Z. NAIL cli!>pOSI'Ibl~ prop..nc cylin c1r.r , !>IMdMd pencil point t.p . owner 's mt~nvc.L HAMMER Fully pollehed octagonal ftct~ 711MM55S 65 and ntck. hickory MMC J S e "!.-IN. 11 -•12 .... hand~ . liS $1699 DRILL · Has high power drilling ac· tion delivered by the double I -- 1528 EASTERN AilE. FLORIST redut11on IV.Item, Oou· ALL SKIL GALLIPOLIS POWER TOOLS ® t980808EVANS F.t.RM FOODS, INC IN STOCK Finch-Leonard ·ready fo~ fight ., lillY'S ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - Bruce FinFinch signed a seven-year ch's days in boxing obscurity are professional contract with a dwindling as hls title fight against Milwaukee promoter and learned Sugar Ray Leonard draws near, and the hard way that boxing is not both men agree that the hout is a on- popular in Milwaukee. . ce-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Fin"A lot of people don't even have my record up to dale because a Jot of ch. The Elyria native meets Leonard fights weren't reported. That's why · for the undisputed world weller- people don't know too much ahout weight championship on Feb. 15 in me," Finch said. . Reno, Nev. He moved to Las Vegas last sumFinch, 'll, wasn't Leonard's first mer and said that he found a much choice for the fight, but fate in- better boxing atmosphere. Still, most boxing publications give tervened. " I knew. he (Leonard) didn't want Milwaukee as his home town and list - a rematch with (Roherto) Duran or his record as 16-3-1. Finch said that (Tommy) Hearns right away," Fin- he is 34-3-1. ch said. "And then Randy Shields One of Finch's came when Hearns was next in line, but he couldn't fight stopped him in three rounds. Finch because of a bad shoulder." said that the experience of that fight Shields is ranked second by the and watching the Leonard-Heams World Boxing Council, while Finch bout helped hJm devise a strategy · is rated fourth in the welterweight 'for Leonard. "I found a couple openings I can division. "I believe Mr. Finch has a once-in- beat Leonard on," he said. "I \i1ink a-lifetime opportunity to knock off a !'In better than Hearns and I think man of my position and my I'm better than anyone else Leonard capability," Leonard said wh•n the has fought." aMouncement oi the fight was made on Nov. 4. Finch agreed. "I know they were looking for someone to take lightly," he said. ''And I hope he does take me lightly." Finch had a rough lime gaining notice In a popular weight division that's crowded with weJI-knuwn names. He was scheduled on the unPOMEROY BOWUNG lANES ILUU.Y WEDNESDAY dercard of Leonard's Sept. 16 tit. MIXED LEAGUE light agaiN! Hearns, but .his o: Dee.~ 1111 Tum Pta. ponent Milton McCrory, w1thdrc .o: Smith-Nellon Motol'l 70 after ~juring a hand in training , Toey'• carry Out 11 .. Finch's boxing career beg~n a Lon~ Zlde Milwaukee 10 years ago. He co1 •· SmJih'ollody....., 10 piled 8 »-6 amateur record and w• " 9C~- Jolin ry,.. 115, Pol Canon,:', the 1f13 WiaCOnlin Golden Glov• ·o ~ _..and BID Pwter Ut, Botty Smllh championship. His 1Mt amate1 · flllh pme- BW ,...._1., Pat Ca1'!01'12ll; bout ..,.. 8 quarterfinal lou t • Jom Tyroe aa, Pol ea....... Tnmllria- Zkte'.Splll't!laop 19111 . Leonard in the natlmal Golde11 Tum pme- Tonr'• Carry Ou\730. Gloves (Ournalnellt. bowling ·-Shop ,, ' -·-IMt peRFECT fer the LADIES ,::8.98 by lnlmtllei·IIHI tool box HIP-ROOF TOOL lOX • SLIPPERS Daniel Green ISOTONER GLOVES wlremovabte trey. -- drawbolt wlpadloclt eye, ti"'Yax7 Inches. MMI18 WESTERN BOOTS By Dingo .GOLD & SILVER SANDALS tote P!eno·type hinge, alngte · • Lined & Unlined For The Evening .• WARM UNED DRESS BOOTS •HOSE '1495 ALL 15-DRAWER ~ 49 CABINET ·v 20% OFF PPERS Sturdy alief ; 15 un ilorm drawers organl11 wo•k•h<>o, '"" I • WEYEIIBURG MASSAGER DRESS' SH0£S · • $NITA ROSA WORK SHOES & BOOTS • DIHO lOOTS • DAIIIEL GREEII SUPPERS • Bats • COIVERSES Local ' 20% OFF GIFT SUGGESTIONS Fashion Breakthrough. • It's called "Wi~rer Terry," a luxurious sweater knit with Jantzen's finest aery lie yam in soft heathered colors. $28.50. .. New I Yo~ Clothing --- •• 119" ..... ... 6498 115-VGI.l , ,..., AIC TOIOI 115-VOI.T so.• 2-ln-t polliablo- welder welda, cuta. brua and 80idlra lftYWhere erounc1 your - · Incl. ""Icier, ceb1n, hoi-. , _ , OSitOIO l IJGIFT :IJ'RAP SHOES \' d~eter. Wrap..around chain brllta. All-poslllah carburetor and autometic chain Ill . MAC1 10 IF Ill DDUBT, GivE A. ,G1FT CERllfiCATEI House 1o.IN. GAS CHAIN SAW Fe41a, prun11 and trlma trt11 to 20 lnchea in VALLEY:.lUMB ~ imp conlrol Htllnge. With heilllltt, c11>111. electrode hold"· .aarter rod pack, complete ln- ltfUOUOne lor home UH. 0311150 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Social Calendar • 'Thursday WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Christmas party, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Members will make Clirtsttnas baskets. B~BURY PTA Thursday, 7 p.m. at school willl students to present a Christmas proRram. Sale of Christmas coOkies and handmade items will be held. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for a potluck Christmas dinner at the home ol Mrs. Okey Connolly. THE MEIGS County Humane 5ociety will meet Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ' Brethren Church, Teus community, will hold its annual Chrialrnas program at 7:Ml p.m. Sunday. A pgy, "The Gille olthe IM" wW be Jll'llented by tbe YOWIII people. 'l'bel-e will be recitatiON and special vocal . mllllic. 1be pubUc Is invited. officers will be held. CARPENTERS LOCAL Union 650 Christmas party, 7 p.m. Friday, at lbe ball; members only. THE ANNUAL Christmas program of the Carle~ Church located on Klhgabury Road wUI be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. there will be a gift exchange following tbe pragr~. S da un Y CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Joy To Tbe World," by Robert J. Hughes, will be presented at the Mason United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. under tbe direclion of Mrs. Luco'lle Swackhamer. Accompanist will be Mrs. LynnEvelyn IDrehen at lbe piano and Mrs. Proffitt at the organ. Soloists are Connie Gilland, Debbie Roush and Gary Stewart. Narration by the Rev. Ben Stevens. The public is invited to attend. .ntE UNITED Pentecostal ChurchofM!ddleportwillpresent "Mary Had A Little '·-b," a· _... MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hun, ters, 7 p.m. Friday at headquar· ters on Snowball Hill~ election of Racine UMW plans fruit trays for shut-ins------ Fairview News Notes new appooad• to the birth of tbe Messiah at I p.m. Sunday allbe churdl. Tile publie II invited. By Mn.llerbert ._.. st.opped In Albona a nc:Mt Sunday. Om Manuel vllltedbluuter, Mr. Mrs. Vlrtlle Sh.'Wal'l or Point and Mrs. ArnOld Hupp a recent Pleaaant. Mr. and Mrs. James' Saturday. Mr. and Mrl. Ernest Preston or CUlton viaite.J their Bulb, Mrs. Jean llul and dalqlilten llilten, Mn. Elba Warner ar d Mrs. or CUftcll were 'l1lanklllvlng Day Pearl Norrlll Monda)'. gues1a of tbe Ruppe. · Manclf and MlcbaeJ Rulse1l spent Billy wuaon of New Phlladelpbla a Salurday night willl their grandand Brenda Kortzlnger of Dover p&~"J~nla, Mr. and Mrs. RU&'!Illl were recent weekend guasll of 'Mr, Roush; Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Roush andMra. ChucliBurri'Fbanksglving. spent a Sunday willl Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe manuel, Sid and Eddie Hupp and Jeremy at Por-; Denise Manuel and Tim Manuel ttand· SUNDAY 118l'Yicea at tbe Grace Epi8cGpa1 CliUrch will be held at & p.m. with tbe Chrlllmu Eve aerviceal7p.m. On sUnday, Dec. 'II, tbe evening service will be held at 5p.m. --- ' CHRISTMAS program will be held Sunday at the SyraCu.e Church of tbe Nazarene. At 9:55 a.m. the children's department will present a program lindl!r lbe di~'on of Ora ""'- and t 6 • ""~ ....., a p.m. the teen depsrtment will ' ha ve a program ·-'....., tbe direc- FILL YOUR LIST AT . AT BOB EVANS, .A BISCUIT MORE THAN AN HOUR OLD WILL NEVER CROSS YOUR UPS. June Perry of Route 1. Box 124. warm Pine SPECIALLY PRICED . FOR CHRISTMAt! . I All AMITY PRODUCTS 40% Off 15% OFF <15:> ~~--~----------------VILLAGE PHARMACY INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992·6669 "The Two-tn·One store" . AND JEWELRY - . The Danville Wesleyan Church wilt bave its aMual Christmas program on Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Included will be tbe children's program, a youth nativity · scene, and special singing by the children and youlll along willl the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Brown. The pubUc is invited. Clarence 'E. McDaniel, . Mid· dleport, bas been hospitalized at the Holzer Medical Center since September. He is paralyzed from tbe , neck · down. Cards will be appreciated and may be sent to him at Room 338, Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolis, 45631. $39500 BEMJTIFUL 7 DIAMOND SET . 19!)00 ssgsoo 5 Reg. mo.oo SAVE 551.00 • Reg. 5695.00 SAVE 5100.00 : 1/5 CARAT 1FASHION NECKLACE MAN'S DIAMOND SOUTAIRE . ssggoo 5159.95 1 CARAT TOTAL ·1,, ~ARAT TOTAL · • '14 CARAT TOTAL· '• ,115CARATTOTAL •1110 CARAT TOTAL •.07/100 CARAT TOTAL * .- WAS $2.495.00 449.95 395.00 299.95 195.00 119.95 HAPPY .HOLIDAYSI & BUCKLES DAN'S BOOT SHOP ~~~~· ~~~~~~·~~~i!~~~~:;::::"!"!'!' MIDDLEPORT 29P ·Jack Frost nipping at yoQr pocket? Come see us for bargains you can't afford to pass up! Levrs The original heavyweight un-washed Levi Jeans .. . ' FLARES STRAIGHT LEG • Reg. 521.95 NOW $}8. Reg. 529.00 I~S' NOW MEN'S $21.7 . A Iso Student Sizes NEW YORK ' CI.OntiNG HOUSE 5127.95 . Name • ( · ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) WANTED ) FOR SALE ( ) FOR RENT ' ( NOW CASH ONLY! . 51995.00 359.95 299.95 229.9$ 159.95 89.95 ' - 1. 2. 3. ' 5 Reg. $800.00 Save 5201.00 D . r• ,JS, IK.L 15 DDS - USE 1HE BUNK BEUM 10 WRilE YOUR AD. 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS ·PRICED FROM 549" . ssgsoo ~ECKLACE I ' . . .. . . REG. $149.95 SAVE $30.00 :.TOO MANY LE5 TO LrSl' , 112 CARAT DIAMOND Q.USTER . . .. LADIES' HANDBAGS, 3 UNES ME APPROxiMAtn1 ' 14K DIAMOND NECKLACES Reg. Now 91 $129.95 s 99.95 '119 . $329.95 5249.95 . ONLY Reg. 5595.00 SAVE $200 .00 8 DIAMOND WORK SHOES CHIPPAWA, RED WING, SHEBOYGAN CARHARTT MJRK CLOTHES WESTERN SHIRTS, BIUFOLDS Friends have ~Med a card shower for Tommy H. McGralll who is confoned to hls home by illness, on his birthday, Dec. 22. Cards may be sent to him at Long Bottom, 45743. Bert ·Grimm. well-known Meigs County resident, underwent heart surgery Monday at the Riverside Methodist Hospital • in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to him at Room 2012, Intensive Care Ward, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohlo43214. · Reg. $595.00 SAVES J·:io.OO . We Will Be Open Until .6100 P.M. · on Christmas Eve. Announcements ·· ~ S47500 . Frlclay, l;)ecember' 11th. TONY LAMA; SHEBOYGAN KNIVES BUCK AND CASE . r---------1 Middleport. Oh. ·NECKLACE Hollclay Season, Starting Smith. at only We will be closing at 4:30 p.m. on . ·saturday, Dec. 19th for our annual Christmas Party. 16 PIAMOND HEART We Will le Open Each Evening Until 1100 . p.m. . Thru the 4,000 pair of LEE JEANS WESJERN BOOTS T£XAS; WRANGLER, on finish Timex Watches For Your Convenience . ~e. baa returned from an ex· tended depioyment to tbe Indian Marine Cpl. Johnny A. Johnson, Ocean. He is a·a ewmember aboard whose wife, Colleen, is tbe daughter lbe aircraft carrier USS America. of tbe Rev. and Mrs. Robert Persons homepurted in Norfolk, Va. of Route I, Box 46E, Long Bottom, During lbe saVen-month cruise. recently participated in mechaniud lbe America Participated In ••vera!· combined arms training at Fort training exercl.ses involving units of. Pickett, Va. lbe U. S. 6111 and 7111 Fleets, and He is a member of 2nd BattaUon, lllose Of allied nations. Port visits 2nd Marines, based at Camp were made to Palma De Mallorca, Lejeune, N, c. &pain; Perth, Australia and His unit participated in l!QUBd, Sln~pore. · platoon and company level tactics ' May a, 1981, 111e Amertca involving the use of tanks, artillery, tracked vehicles, air support and inbecame lbe first super-<!arrier to dividual weapons. They conducted transit the Suez Canal, an event live-firing exercises with the M-16 celebrated by a "Canal. Marathon" rifles, M-80 machlnegun, the light aboard 111e carrier ~th more 111an anti-tank assault weapon, mortars The total distance covered by 1be and other anli·tank weapons. The training was designed to em- numers was calculated to be in ex· 1,200 crewmembers participating. phasize fire support coonliruotiol) IJe. cesa of 3,500 miles. tween infantry, air, tank, artillery, mortar and anti·tank missile units. Tbe America Is 1,047 feet long arid A 1977 graduate of Warren High carries a crew of 2,800 plus2,150 per· SChool, Vincent, Jolmson joined the sonnel assigned to aii attack aircraft Marine Corps in December 1976. · wing. It baa lbe capability ol carrying 95 jet al~craft and can travel at speeds in excess of 30 knots. Navy Machlnisl's· Mate Fireman Smith joined the Navy in January Edward R. Smllll, whoae wife 1979. Leala, . is the daughter of Fred and I Cloc~ os shown in .a .· RUTWtD MASON FURNITURE CO. 'FURNITURE CO. 011. Military news notes A lot of pride hos gone into this Ridgew<Jy dock. And you're sure to get a lot of · out of it. This Qttractivit .deco· rative accent becomes a source of enjoyment for the whole family as it marks each . hour . with beautiful West· minster chimes. Every daY, we make our biscuits from scratch and bake them just before you're ready to eat them. Then we serve them hot with lots of fresh honeY, . Our sausage is made fresh from the best cuts. And every day we make our special sauce for our boneless bart>eque rjbs. · At Bob ~va!ls Restaurants, because we're so careful from the beg1nmng, our food tastes better in the end. it.. . r~c~hl;ldre~n';s;m;uel;~;;;~;;;y;ing;;a;;;u;,·on~of~Deb;;m;·e~Tri;~;fil;;~;;;;~ THE MT. HERMON United refrelhments . . r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••-.;;;~ noere Johnson QllUSTMAS PROGRAM at Syracuse Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. lbe year. Margaret Weal served Fndt lraYI for shul·int will again church and tben go to McCoy's tbe thank ollerilll! service. Members thl.s year be carried out u a apecial Realllurant in Ripley. W. Va. lor a turned in tbelr thank ollerlngs fer Chriltmu prject by the Racine .dinner aDd party. will be • ., United Methodlst Women • gift ~· MariaM Flaher will Plans were made during a present lbe program. meeting held recenUy at the church Etta Mae Hill conducted tbe with members to meet at tbe church bus~ meetinl· Members agreed later thiJ week to prepare lbe trays. to collect for lbe Heart Fund in The aMual Christmas dinller and February. Loulle Stewart conducted party will be held Monday at 6·30 tbe pledge service and Mn. ffill had , p.m. willl members to meet at ' '• Friday The Dai Thursday. December 17,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4. 5. " 6. Reg. s379:9s SAVE sio.oo 7. l 9. 10. . OPEN _EVERY NIGHT . •• 113 ... I •VISA , • MASTERCHARGE . . . ., lAYAWAY nLL a:oo . o·~ c.N!rt St. ·POifiiiiJ, ~ .' 112·2814 · First choice · .for .·. 11. 12. / • . ' • . COMMON CLASSIFIED ' 13• 14. IS. . ,.•• II ;\ �\ • Pomeroy-Middle Page-lG-The Daily Sentinel , ' .. 72 units of blood collected at visit Pomeroy United Methodi~t Women install officers, make donations Chrislmaa donationa for ~ and offlcen the 111112 year installed at the recent Chrlatmaa dinner rnellng of the Pomeroy United Methodlst Church Women. The group met at the Melga IM for a dinner and then went to the church social room for a meeting and pnrty. Mrs. Robert McGee, president, advised the members of a reqlll!ll from Annette Lambert of the Pooleroy Health Care Center for a donation as weU as for volunteers to aaalst in programs for the patients. The group voted to give $25 and several of the members voiWlleered to assist at the Center. Allee Walnsley, RSVP director for the Senior Citizens, advised that trall!iportatiOI) for volun~ could be provided by the Senior Citizens and also that once a month, the volW!teers and candystripers have a get-together to discuss the work. The group also decided to make a $25 donation to the Meigs County Jaycees for their Christmaa basket project. Several thank you notes and a communication from Olurch Women United for a dooation were read. In a ceremony conducted by Mrs. . ;:: CHRISTMAS MEANS CAROLING - Scouts of r:,.,p 1100 "'Salisbury braved the cold Wednesday al· ~oon lo carol for pntlenls at Veterans Memorial 1 ' Hospital and the Meigs County Infirmary where they also took favors for the residents. Margaret Parker and Barbara Fry are leaders of the group which traditionally caroi at the Mulberry Heights facUlties. t outh will lead evening service The youth of the Portland United Methoilist Church will lead the ser· viceDec. 20 at 7:30p.m. when the churches of Southern Cluster No. 2 meei; at the Portland Church for their'Sei'Vice. TnO churches involved in the ser· vice:are Bethany, Cannel, Morning Star, Portland, and Sutton. Twenty-six people from nine chur· ches were present for this week's evening service, held at the Cannel Church. , The Dec. 27 service will be held at the Bethany Church, with Eddie Wandling of Charleston, W. Va., sharing music and message. The evening service is held the fir· st Sunday night of each month at Morning Star, the second Sunday night at Cannel or Sutton, the third Sunday night at Portland, and the fourth Sunday night at Bethany. Missionary Society .meets, holds ·christmas program .. •. • M,&nbers of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Chri!lt mel recently at the home of Mrs: ·Janet Venoy for a Christmas program and gift exchange, Mrs. Eileen Bowers presided at the lneeting with Mrs. Evelyn Smith givipg the opening prayer. Roll call was· on Christmas. Anna Davidson had a reading on the woman of the Bible, Mary, the mother of Jesus. The mission study was on the Maxie family who will be here in February and was given by Betty Spencer. Charldine Alkire the secretary's report, Mrs. · Spencer, the treasurer's report, .and Mrs. Venoy the flower fund. The program was presented by Mrs. Spencer with Mrs. Venoy and Mrs. Alkire singing 1 were made 'Silent Night.'' Refreshments were served to those naJI)ed and Elizabeth Ohlinger, Gertie Bass, Eva Dessalier, Naoqli Ohlinger, Next meeting will be at the church with Miss Ohlinger as hostess. ,, Seventy-two units o1 blood were colleded at the Wednesday visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the senior citizens center. Seventy-six.personS attended and of the 72 units of blood received 30 o1 them were replacements. Richards Barton was an 18 gallon donor, Howard Parker a nine gailon donor, Mary K. Spencer, eight gallon donor, Clara France and Helen Blackaton, two gallon donors Mark Riggs, Rodney Spires, Josepb Hall, Donna Aleshire and Faye Wallace aU one gallon donors. There were nine first Ume donors. Doctors on hand were Dr. Wilma Manafield and Dr. James Witherell. Nurses assisting ' were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit, and Jackie McGee, the new officers were ln- made visible both In the penon '' l&alled. They are BeUy Beronick, Jesus ChriJt and iD Hill people, al •·I president; Evelyn · Lucke,. vice to experience the joy of ,beCamir•.; president; Ruth Moore, secretary; visible In love lor other. A medley of Christmas~ w:. M)'rtUl ·K. Parker, treasurer; played by Mrs. Martha Hoover l c Maxine Goellieln. aecretary of open the prngrllll. Mn. Lub read p'rogram resources; Polly "A ChrtslrnaB Service" with Thelma , Eichinger, secretary of Olrlstlan Dill, J>!eUie Wright, and Mrs. Downie personhood; Marie Chapman, before a manger scene doinB 1111 insecretary of supportive conununity; Alice Struble, secretary of <lu1stlan terpretation of the carol, "There's a lliobal concerna; Faye Wildermuth, Song In the Air." Clnda lfllrkless chairman of the committee on was soloist as the group joined in the · · nomlnatiOII8, and Nellie Wright and interpretation. Goegleln, a pest, Charlene Thelma Dill, conunittee members. llhared the story of Merclel Doly, "A As each officer was instaUed, she True Christmas Story." Mrs. Lucke was given a key to her office and a comment from the installlng officer read a Christmas vignette written on the duties of the office. Mrs. . by a missionary family serving McGee thanked the group for ovel'SI'8S, and Mrs. DUI had the cooperaUon during her two tenns as closing prayer. In the rule of Santa, Mills Goegleln president. On behalf of the group, distributed the gifts whlc)l had been Dorothy Downie thanked McGee and placed beneath the Cbrlstmu tree presented her with a gift of a past by members for their prayer partpresident's pin. Evelyn Lucke was program leader ners, along with other glfta for memusing the theme · "A Humble bers. The prayer partnera were M•:nger." She emphasized the pur· revealed and new names drawn. pose as being to hear the story of Among the de®raUons was a love made visible both at the firSt ceramic manger scene made by Olrtstmas and now, to undel'llland Myrtis K. Parker. "Silent Night" better the celebraUng of Christmas closed the meeting. recitations being by Travis Grate, Adam Sheets, Tyler Wolfe, Mandy Slaven, Annie Riffle, 1111d Brenda Ash. Plano selectons were 'by Tara and Debbie Gerlach, Aaron Sheets, and Jared Sheets. The Christmas skit entitled "C~ristmas," Yesterday and Today" was presented by the . primary children, Sharia Cooper, Jared Stewart, Kim Hanning, Tara Gerlach, Stephanie See, Linda Chapman,. assisted by their teacher, Cathy Cooper. "Away in a Manger" was sung by the childen listed and Stephen See and David Cnnichael. Debbie Mellon led in congregational singing or'"Hark the Herald Angels Sing." Juniors taking part in the skit were Chris Stewart, Jeanie Terry, Matt Erwin, Scott Melto,n, Sherrie Cooper, Paul Melton, Scott Hanning, Joey Loving, Davey Dodson, Pete Brickles, Kay Smith, Mandy Hubbard, Pam and U!ura Krebs and mother, Maude ,Hol~omb, recently toured in the eastern states including points of in· terest in New York State. special revival services were held at Temple United Methodist Church with Rev. Carl Hicks as evangelist. The services were well attended. A potluck carry-in dinner was enjoyed a recent Sunday followed by a hymn sing and praise service. !teed Jeffers has returned from California where be spent two weeks as a guest of his son, Lee Jeffers and fmil!ly members. Ralph Jordan spent Thanksgiving vacation here with his parents,·Mr. Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. He is a student at Hocking Technical . m . NeIsonvt'II e. CoIIege and .lS I'tvtng .,.., visiting at the Jordan home """'' i wer.e Mr. and Mrs. DeMis Devoe, Columbus ·"" Akr'onand Miss Dawn Hun· an4 Sl,ner, • 'l'hanksgiving Day guests at the of Mr . and Mrs. Willi'am Clltadle incbeluded Ltinheda fHaoll"'!"'g 11$ily mem rs, rnson an11 Bin Ross, Stoutsville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and son, Cir· Doris and Cindy Ross, Joe Gerchey, Ashville ; .Mr. and Mrs. Rex .. home Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Bradley, COllectedtben andSecret'Palgiftex· andMr.andMrs. Re.ieCheadleand change will be held. Plans will be son, alllllcal. . completed to fill boxes for several Ida Denison returned home a church and ocmmunity members. recent Friday after spending Bertha Crippen spent several days, including Thanks- Thanksgiving with a brother·in·law . giving, with Edith Talbert near and sister in Clevelllnd. Salem Cente.r Murl Galaway was a guest of her Those from Colwnbia Grange who son-in·law and daughter, Mr. and attended Officers' Conference for Mrs. Leon Woodrum in McArthur on Meigs County Grangers at Rock Thanksgiving Day. Springs Grange hall included Bertha Family members gatllering at .the Crippen, Arthur Crabtree, and Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendlll Jorand Mrs. Mendal Jordan. dan during Thanksgiving Day inMrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and eluded Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth CrabBruce and Mrs. Walter Jordan, tree, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, . . Joshua and Jeremy, joined family . Sarah Faye, Keith and Bryan, members at the home of Lincoln Tracie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. ~ussell, Wolf Pen, on Thanksgiving Waller Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy. Day. Mr. Russell, who spent a few days at Veterans Memorial · QflQf fQ Hospital, Pomeroy, is now at home. · E "' . •Mrs. Le WlS . Sm1'th VlSl . 'ted Wl'th her beeRIO GRAND " ne toea 1 otu-nll! have 1111111 1Wd 'o the honor roD ror the lall quarter son-in-taw and daughter Mn and oiHinGrandeColl•i"OMICCNrununltyCollege, M R th · ' ' . ln ordertoquallfyforthe honorastudtntmult rs. eece Pra er m Ketenng eama3.75 ~Jradepolntaveraee ronaUscalel from Wednesday until Friday recen- ..rtudent ror '" work lak"" ""''"" '"" previOW<Ienn. A 11 must have benn enrolled for a minimwn Y· o112 houn ror constderaton aOMI mual compler. Mrs. WallerJordanwashostessto oiiCOlllr8eB. ' ~..• thel , 1 1... _ theTempIe Um'tedMethodistCh ur· •-••,.-"'"'namedto "'"'-' Noncy A. Burtlll, Middleport, saOMiy L GarMrschWomenRa Pri 's _Groundp inM herMhomndae. ~ih=l~~ ~: ~~~~~ . Y ce a rs. e I Ta;runy L. PI,.., Lon!< aouoon; Joan Rllc:hart, Jordan gave devotions using "The Syracwoe; o... R, Snowuon ••" Roloin M. Gills of the Spirit," as the theme. r-811 _ .. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree wilt be hostess for the December meeting in her home. The World Bank gifts will be H .11 = All Middleport Village funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $419,062.95, ac• cording to the monthly report of Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipls and expenditures of each fund for the month and the balanae at the end of the month, respectively, follow: General, $22,733.33, $16,923.59, $1~.394.60 ; street light, $2,796.34, $1,113.95, $12,944. 70; cemetery, $1,555.16, $938.46, $1,269.76 deficit; lire equipment, $48, $552.21, $1,429.58 deficit; swinuning pool, no receipts, $23.53, $225.10 deficit; fire truck, $5,015,57, $41.28, $31,585.29; planning commission, no receipts, $12.56, $167.27; street maintenance, $11,628.13, ~.871.33, $598.50; street levy, $2,798.35, $66.42, $2,793.46; federal revenue sharing, no receiP:. 18, no disbursements, $8,388.~1; HUD, $100,064.75, $100,346.~8. $6,223.31; general bond retirement, $932.78, $22.14, $19,552.56; sanitary sewer, $5,753.95, $5,984.68, fii,IJ4.78; Christmas.'' . The program was directed by Dorothy·Roach with Jennifer Sheets at the piano. Others assisting were Thelma Boyer, Dinah Stewart, Betty McKinley, Edna Evans, jane Hess, Trudy Williams, Mitzi Saltsman, .and Sharon Johnson. Junior high: members serving as ushers were . Caro1e Bailey, Carol Smith, l)arin Roach, and Paul Brickles. Treats were given to the children. ntE "RANGER" ---------------------------ALL BLANKETS • ~ 20%(ff species of pine groopings. Members Susie. Warner, Mrs. Kathryn JohnpineswasgivenbyMrs. ldaMurphy wereremindedoftbepinelreesale son, and Mrs. '11¥!lma Giles. Mrs. at the recent meeting of the Fer- · with orders to be in by January. Johnson used a Christmas theme in nwood Garden Club held at the home The Lord's Prayer was repeated · her table decorations and refreshof Mrs. Helen Johnson. and Mrs. Johnson served refresh- ments and gave each an ornament Mrs. Murphy talked of the ments to those named and to lor her family tree. · varieties of pine noting that they are r;;;;;;;~=~~~~~:;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;; always green and decorative and spoke of the many varieties, some of wh,ich make good hedge, some with flOW!i"" or berries, and others with only green foliage. She spoke of WEARE training and tr~ pine and noted that all need Jots of water and W11H PRICE REIIJCIIJNS 01 M1 OOR aliquld or solid plantfood. As a Christmas tree, Mrs. Murphy 1978 AMC 1910 JEEP ' said that one should consider the CONCORD II; CJ.7HMDIOP color, the foliage, the retention of A.C., S speed. Alloy Local one ownH", 6 needl08 and the llhape and strength Local owner, 6 cYI ., 4 cyl., automatic lockwheels. door, A.C.• P. ~ . . of the tree with the Scotch pine, blue out hubs . onruce, while pine and Dou..l•· fir Wn$3995 ..,. ~ beintJtbefavorites. ' Now Slle paaaed out copies of material 1978 BIJICI( which she used in her presentation. 1976 OlDS Mrs. Marjorie Purtell had SIMMK CUI1ASS "44Z" devotions using a· reading "A. V ·6 Power seats, locks, Local one owner. · Economical Spanking Clean Christmaa" and a top. windows. A.C . , black on black . engine, vinyl prayer for December. A.C. cruise control. Forlherollcall,,membersbrought .Hush lli ' .. ' LADY'S GIFT 1 GROUP AILEEN PP.!~~ WARM UNED BOOr FOR MEN 1h PRICE 1979 MaGNUM XE 1BI'OIRW: socket seats and console, chrome wheels, A.C. A.C .. till whoel , cruise control, road GRAND PRIX Wheels. 57491 :.:1549S '4115 rt:! I F'SMIIE A.C., wood· rear wiper. Leather Lilt this little 4 _ . ~--:...~ drive , you \)~~~1\~S . lsotoner Gloves Blazers Levi Bencloven Skirts Sweaters Cas.,al Jackets Car Coats All Weather Coats Dreu Coats Blouses Slacks Dreues Scarf Sets Handbags Billfolds Key Cases GIFT . CERTIFICATEs. 5 Uppers Hosiery Thermal Underwear BAHR 'CLOTHIERS SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT STORES OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS James ArdeQ. Depoy, Route · I, Guysville, has filed a suit in the amount ,of $9,8110.72 against the Buckeye Union Insurance Company· and the Universal Underwriters In· surance Company, both of Columbus. The action is for a claim on t!l"ls stolen while the. plaintiff was employed at the Pomeroy Motor Company. , FREE PARKING mas Dollars Spent Locally lp ~uild A Brighter Community Every dollar· you spend shoppin'g in your town during this hoi iday season , is, in effect, a present for you and everyone else in the community! This money redistributes itself in the form of business improvements and expansions, creating more modern facilities for your buying enjoyment! · Local businesses want and need your patronage during their busiest time of the year ·and they're willing to go out of their way to serve you better. To them, the customer is always tops on their list ... holiday time and all through the year! Remember .. . there is no need to roam anywhere else. The best shopping is right in your own backyard .. . at home! ; Toaster Boots forWonlan . by ' ntiS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY ntE MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION REGISI'ER Af PARTK:IPATING MERatANTS FOR u~."" ; Regular '29.99 SALE • .$2·399 • ' 00 P'IN:s 1110.00 TO BE GIVEN MAY DEC. 5th 11110.00 TO BE GNEN AWAY DEC. 12th '100.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 19th , '200.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 22nd 1 Keep your feet warm this season in Toaster Boots by Thom MeAn. Good looking · boots with suede uppers and lots of fleece inside. And a soft and flexible non-skid sole. WosS4m'4195 1171 CIDS V·6, auto., a.c., p.t :, p.b.. cruise, wire wheel coven. . . heritage house • Pigskin ...- .". '1HE SHOE BOX ' Westchest~r GALLIPOLIS OONVERTII! Low. low mlln. New Spirittrade-in, super i Leather Gloves Belts Levi Denims · Levi Casuals · Hats Caps Wallets. Underwear ·Flannel Shirts Travel Kits Money action filed - Gas Bill at: ·. · ' "Christmas That Almost Wasn't" "Hugo the Hippo" @11 980BOB EIIANSFARU FOODS. INC •Tin .Brushed· Pay Your Columbll · 11.00. sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $1,783 .50, $143,198.79; water, , $8,446.06, $10,769.62, $43,508.63; water meter trusts, $450, no disbur· sements, $8,496.13; water tank, $5,537.53, no disbursements, $15!,020. 78. Receipts for the month totaled $167,757.95 while disbursements amoWlted to$141,330.87. 1528 EASTERN AVE. velour Int. WuSS395 l!xtra clean clir. matinee shows al 1:00 and 3: 15. Your choice of two special ChrlstmiiiS shows . All sots just IIESTAUIIANTS Sport Coupe, turbo, V -6 eng .. cruise, dOn'! mill! thll one. Spring V•lley Cinema. We will also have twa ' lord, Brenda J. Davia, Lesa Sinuns, James Simms, Paul A. Rice and Thomas W. Hoschar; Mineraville, Deborah D. Brown; Middleport, Patricia Vaughan, Debra Carder, Patricia Logan, Joyce Bartrum, Lillllll. Haley, WUUam Allen Black· wood, James R. Dailey, Kenneth W. Madden, Carolyn Triplett, Marjorie Caton, Faye L. Wallace, Judith K. HWller, Lealy Chaateen and Clara J . France. From Chesler, ~ C. Wolf; Rucine, William H. Hoback, and Dorothy M. Sayre; Syracuse, Millon E. Room,OonnaJ.~reand Virginia L. Davia; Long Bottom, Harlan Ballard, Henry Bahr, Howard E. Parker; Rutland, Larry llau, Karolyn Black, and Fred H. George; Tuppers Plains, Sarph Lun· sford, Maxine Wiener; Cheshire, Rodney Spires, Charles Searls; Reedsville, Deborah L. Sanders, Richards S. Barton, and Mace! Barton~ Rutland, Michael Warner, and Lois, A. Walker; Hemlock Grove, Jack R. Welker and Jena Walker; Portland, Lawrence R. Groggel. FOR HER FOR HIM Suits Sport Coats Sweaters Shirts .. . lsotoner and ~b- 1977." lherr~. '6195 l Between 11 ,30 • net 12:30 Santa will be arriving by htllcopt11r at the a:Vaughan, Faye F. Clif. ~C: 14495 '3195 1978 IUlCIC • Tan .Smooth · 1---------------: OPEIIll. 8 11 aBniAS '2:115 Tues., Dec. 22 AN HOUR ()I D WILL NEVER CROSS YOUR UPS. A program, ori the versatility of 13395 SANTA CLAUS .A BISCUIT MORE THAN . ::! Brlq ""kids to ~ee Kenda Braun, GlOria K. Riggs, L. FE>R 1161 mlttllll Hey, Mom a Did: Village funds total $449,062 Kris Ash, Jennifer Mckinley, and Jared Sheets. They were assisted by their teacher, Maryln Wf.ICox. "The First Noel" was sung by .._, group. A dialogue "Thfl Unchanging Me~ge" by grandmother aqd grandchildren was given by Clarice and Matthe\V Erwin. Singing of "Silent Night" and prayer by Mike Gerlach concluded the program. The children left the auditorium singing "We Wish You a Merry versatt•lity of pm• · es at meetm•g _.,.._._-_o&_,. ,_"'_"_'·- ------'--'---------,---1 LAST MINUTE GIFTS FAMILY GIFT . Clark, Clearical · workers were Mary Nease, Juanita Sayre,1 Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Faith Perrin, JW1e Wamsley, Virginia Buchanan, Joyce Hoback, Margaret Eskew, Crystal Richard, Mace! Barton, Lula Hampton and Vernon Nease. Chairs and tables were placed by l'lllployes of R.S.V.P. with Mrs. Jeanie BraWl serving as chainnan. Senior ciUzens assisting were Thelma Dill, Florence Richards, Clarence Struble, Bernadine Meier and Myrtle Sisson. American Legion Post 128, Middleport, was in charge of the canteen. , Donations were III8de by Quality Print Shop, The Dailey Sentinel, The Athens Messenger, W.M.P.O. Radio," senior ·citizens program and . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Donors from Pomeroy were Meigs County Correspondence Fernwood Garden Club discusses ; Carpenter --- ·llt·'Mie GIFI' IPMS 531 JIIICdON ... ...... WElT Loraine Venoy, Kelll aellllld, \ Taylor, Diana Jarvll, Enna Sllllth, Carolyn Jeffera, Debra Mora, RusseD Moore, Mary Starcher, Helen Blacbton, Mark Rilgs, Rowena Vaughall, Leo Vaughan, Opal M. Grue&er, JOIMjPh C. Hall, Donna L. Evans, Howard P. Logan, Homer Baxter, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencerj Virgil Byrer, Bar~ J. Kt!nnedy, Gerald Rought, Virgil Windon, WUUam Quickel, Jack Welker, M-,rk Venoy, SheUy Frost. Middleport church children present·Christmas program The 8Mual Christmas program by the children of the Middleport Church of Christ waS presented Sunday evening at the church. The children entered the sanctuary singing "Joy to the World" af· ler w~ the primary chll~ sang "Belli ilf Christmas" and the nur· sery children performed with bells while .the older children sang "Jingle Bells." Taking part were Evan Saltsman,. Kasey Williams, Jonathan Stewart, Brandon Johnson , and Tyson Slaven. Toddler childrert giving recitations were Alison Gerlach, Cindy Stewart, Chris Olapman, Jacob Davis, and Brent Hason. They also presented a song and finger play assist,ed by their teacher, Deb. bie Gerlach. A recitation and song, "Happy Birthday, Jesus" was given by Bridget Davis with other primary children participating with 1 The r 17 19t1 ; ' Ofii!QU Middleport . 225 N. second ·~ . -~ ' .. ' • . · Middleport, ,, I~ \ ' . '· ., " l ' �• I ...K..-Mi)';~ocrats . agree Thursday. I 17,1981 December 17,tm 81 Business Services ' y~ar of Republicans END OF SESSION - Seaate Majority Leader Howard ·Baker, R·Tean., right, and Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., speak by telephone to President Reagan Wednesday evening on Capitol Hill, following the adjounlment olthe Senate lor the year. In commenllng earlier on the year, Baler 181d II was a "controvendal Congress," that umade more fundamental changes in the public policy of this aatlon than any Congress in decades." (AP Laserpboto). Snow hits Ohio By Tbe Associated Press Southwest Ohio got its first taste of winter today as an overnight winter storm dumped four inches of snow on the Cincinnati area, snarling rush hour traffic and closing outlying ' schools. ' The National Weather Service posted winter stonn warnings for the northern tw<>-thirds of the state and travelers advisories in the southern third of the State. Up to six inches of snow were ex· peeled in the Cincinnati area, which had gone without an appreciable accumulation until today. Public schools remained open without yellow bus service, although many southwest Ohio school systems were closed. The weather Service said about two inches of snow dusted the Dayton area at sunrise. The snow was expected to taper off by mid· day. "This is aU happening about a week too early," said Jerry Lindsay, weather service specialist at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport. "If it was next Thursday we'd have a White Christmas." Cincinnati City Manager Sylvester Murray declared a snow emergency at 9 a.m. and ordllred cars removed from designated streets. A spokesman for the highway depart· ment said streets were slippery but passsble in most places. A Cincinnati police dispatcher, who asked not to be identified, said all roads were open but slow. One major hill ·was clogged briefly with sliding cars. ' "Interstate 71 is pretty bad. People are just leaving their cars when they get stuck," the dispatcher said. Operations at the Greater Cin· cinnati International Airport were normal, a spokesman !lllid. The Weather Service predicted new snow accumulations of between four and six inches by sunset over the northern tw<>-thirds of the state, with four to eight inches possible in the northeast. Dilly one to three in· ches of additional snow was ex· · peeled in the south, some of it mixed with rain. morning of Dec. I, 1976, never left her kitchen-living room area. She did testify, on crosg..examination by Morgan, however, that she did not know who the knife belonged to. - Also testifying yesterday were ' ( Conilnued from page I) The same situation prevailed in Mason County; and county and Point Pleasant crews were reported on the road. It was reported a juror in the John Edward Young murder re-trial in Mason County Circuit Court was unable to leave his· home in Leon because of the snow and had to be picked up. Gallia Local, Gallipolis City, Meigs Local, Eastern, Southern and Mason County school districts. were reported closed today, and athletic events scheduled at the schools for tonight have been cancelled. All districts are urging parents and children to listen to local radio stations (WJEH-WYPC, Gallipolis, and WMPO, Middleport-Pomeroy) for school cancellations in the morning. T,hey are also llrged not to call the station, the school o~ their superintendent's office. Grulla County rec~~ds 8th trafficrfatality Wedne~day A Rt. I, Gallipolis woman became Gailia County's eighth traffic, fatality of the year in a car· pedestrian accident on Georges Creek Road Wednesday night. Dead is Melva L. Ward, 40. Cause of death was listed as internal injuries and hemorrahage, according to Dr. Donald Warehime, count~ coroner. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Ward was walking east along the south edge of Georges Creek, apparently near her Kelley Drive residen~e at 8 p.m. when she was passed by a west· bound water truck. An eastbound. vehicle driven by RObert J. Goucher Jr., 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, then struck Ward as he passed the water truck. The patrol said Ward was dead at the scene, but she was taken to Holzer M~dical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Her body was later released to Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolls. Final services imd · burial are scheduled to take place in Salyersville, Ky., where the body was to be transferred today. Goucher and passengers in his ClEVELAND (AP) - At a rally in support of the besieged Solidarity labor movement, Cleveland's Republican mayor urged President Reagan to stand up to Soviet leaders so they'H "know that the United States wiH not tolerate interll!rence in Poland." Speaking to a crowd of 600 comprised of the area's large Polish· American community and sym- pathetic labor groups, Mayor George V. Voinovich said, "I 'pray this kind of meeting is going to be repeated aU over the United States." Voinovich joined more than a dozen Polish irrunigrant spokesmen, area politicians and leaders of 12 Eastern European ethnic groups at ·a rally Wednesday night in Emergency runs Schools closed To end marriages Three emergency runs were made by local units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Service repor· ted. Middleport was caUed al4:36 p.m. to SOutll Second Ave., for Thomas · Justice wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:22 a.m. waa called to the former junior hieJ! building for Oscar Price who was taken to Vetel'lll\ll Memorial Hospital; at · 12•20 a.m. Tuppers Plans took Geard Barringer to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. School in Meigs Local, Eastern Local and Southern Local were all closed Thursday due to the heavy snowfall that hit the area early in the morning. Driving conditions were very hazardous. Two co•Jples have filed for dissolution and one couple for divorce, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Asking dissolution 11'1! Jack E. l!forrta and Janet L; Morris, Route 3, Pomeroy; and Dennis L. Musser, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Karen D. Musser, Route I, Ewington. Filing for divorce is Leda M. Lee, Route 4, Pomeroy, from Forest W. Lee, Route 4. Pomeroy, on grounds · of gross neglect of duty and edreme cruelty. Veterans Memorill Postpone open house The open house scheduled for today at the multi-purpose building, located on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, has been postponed to Friday, weatber pennltllng. Hours will be from 12:30 to 3 p.m. AdmisSions-Saundra K. Tlllls, Postpone girls' game Rulland · Oscar Price, Pomeroy; The Meig.l girls bultetball game Patricia' Joyce Cleland, LanpviJJes scheduled for this evening at ThomaS J . JUBilee, ~ddleport; Gallipolls has been postponed unW Pamela Lee Vaughan,I'CimlrOY· , Jan. l2. ()!scharges-Glenna M. SoulsbyJ vehicle were not injured, and the patrol said no citation was Issued. His vehicle was moderately damaged. 11 was the county's first fatal involving a pedestrian. The patrol said Brenda M. Whit· taker, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, escaped in· ' jury this morning when her car struck a fepce on Rt. 325. According to the report, Whittaker • was northbound at 6:10 a.m. when she topped a hillcrest, lost co.ntrol, slid down the embanlur.ent and struck the fence, causing moderate damage to her vehicle. ' thousands of their leaders. Eyewitl!esses reported that' army troops backed by armored vehicles sniashed through the gates of the • giant Lenin Shipyards In Gdansk, the birthplace of Solidarity, but were met by only passive resistance. As the soldiers marched in, leaflets signed by "Solidarity members" nuttered down from an upper- • story window. "Do not resign. If w.e resign today, • we'll bury our hopes for freedom for .many years to come," the leaflet said. "We mastfighlfor the freedom · of th011e imprisoned. Several thousand people cannot destroy 10 million." Most shipyard workers were ' released and told not to report back to work unUl Mond8y. They were • reported debating whether to come , back and strike again or return to •· work and sabotage production. ; on1o ..:1228, was appolntecJ E•ecutri• of lhe estate o1 Minnie Louise Jackson, decused, late of S46 Pearl 45760. Street, Middleport , 6lc pack Tr•il•r U.Ps & $6.05 specially. Dltcller or Trench Service. Gas & Water lines Open Mon.· Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Fri. at 6 a.m. JIM WCA$_ PH. 742-2753 thru Sunday at 9 p.m. OPEN 2' HOURS FRI.·SUN. We Sell Pepsi, R.c., & ma. All BUILDINGS These Signs. 12-16·tfc Si1es start from 30x24" SMALL UtHity Bulldlnp Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dag Houses P&S BUILDINGS KWB Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh. Order Now for Christmas : • Gifts for Golfers *Discount Prices on Shirts. Windbl:'eakers, Sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes • Short game practice • Prop-Golf le~sons for all ages • Repair: Cll!itning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • 6 Free lessons drawing Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh.' Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc Meits Co. Area Code picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies. scrap· iron and metals. 1 mile west • of Fair· Now Gl1' grounds cin Old Rl. 33. Mon.·frl. 8:30 to4:00 Ph.99H564 10·12-tfc I Public Sah!- &Auction He is survived by his mother, Mary Quslls, Pomeroy; 111e son, Terry Qualls, Jr., Gallipolis; s1x sisters, Betty Pequese, Detroit; Hazel Luster, Wilmington, Del.; Kathryn Parker, and Ellen Meeks, both of Columbus; Mary K. Blanlul, and DeMise Qualls, both of Pomeroy; four brolhera, Randolph Qualls, and James Qualls, Colum· bus; Paul Richard Qualla, Pomeroy, and Robert Qualls, Middleport. Mr. Qualls was formerly empioyedat Kaiser Aluminum. l.a·Z·Boy AND Action "YOUNG'S CA-RPENTER SERVICE" _Addont .a nd remodeling ,.......Roofing anCf gutter -k _ Concr.t wark _ PiufT"blng and electriol work (Free Estimate1) V. C. YOONG Ill ' 992-4215or992-13" Pomero,. Ohio 9-:JO.tk. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN SHOWN: , La·Z loy lecllner Lifestyle n.m.RE fabulous PWIHitlCG. I UUIDA84r with its deeply tuftul vinyl seat end bllck cushions, A lookl , J 742-Rutland CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. l12.So per top. Bundled slab. 110.50 per ton . 458-Leon Dellvero to Oh io Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd .. 57.-Apple Grove 773-Mason 812-New Haven ats-Letart 937-Buffa,lo TOM HOSKINS Ph. ,.9-2160or 909·2012 7-S·tfc BOGGS Pomeroy, 992·2689. Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. ' 9 Syc~~!~. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-tfc \ J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 SALES & SERVICE Pic:~er PRATER'S CLEANING SERVICE Just In Time for Christmas: Member· ship Gift Certificates. Rates per visit available. Come in & see what we have to offer. "Get In Shape for the Holidilys." 12·11 ·1 mo. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. .Let George . Miller check your present elec· tricat system. Residential & Commercial Reasonable Rates , ____.:.______ 1 r !I • OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUTLAND Tappan Recuperati~e furnace, Coleman Atr conditloil'lQ, Arkla ·Ser·. vel Gas Air COfldition· · ing, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio "4-691-6791 11· J6· tfn Good varle.tv of Chrismtas Items: Toots, Toys, Games, Radios, Watches, etc. Dealers Welcome. GOOD FOOD-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sponsored by Rutland Fire Depairtment. Not responsible for accidents. Terms: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0. · AUCTIONEER: lONNIE NEAL ~ 0 ....... -........ . ............. ., Announcements Finest Quality · Excellent Service· Fish· Game Head· Life Size Mounts- Plus Hide Tanning PH. 742 · 2225 A"nouncements 3 TRAPPER We have a com· plele li ne of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, ·and l ures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair', parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, Georges Creek Rd . Call will be open Thurs .• Dec. 24 .u.\·0294 .. & Sat., Dec . 26. Closed for vacation Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, Rac ine Ftre Dept . sponsors 1982 . a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30 p.m .• Bashan . Factory Stolen Property. Antique choke 12 guage shotgun. kitchen safe . Antique Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p m . Factory choke guns onlv. we still have plenty of ap· pieS at Fitzpatrick ·Or· chard, SR689. Phone 614· 669·3785. The I zaak Waltqn Club wi II have a muzzle loading target shoot Sun., Dec. 21), Dek. 27 and Jan. 3. Starting 1 p.m. at their farm 3112 miles South of Chester on Shade River Road . Bench and off hand shooting. Prizes. Ham, Bacon and turkey , All shooters welcome. RAW FUR buyer . Beef & deer h ide·gi nshang. Trap· ping sup pi ies. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Arhens. Oh . 614 · 664 · A761. Open evenings. . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING FRIDAy I DEC. 18 AT 6130 PM _,,.,, , ... RaCine Gun Club dues are due . $25.00. Must be Paid before Jan : 1, 1982. Phone 992·9981 Call742-3195 675-1333 Fpr bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark , 992·2 181. Pomeroy, Oh. We will clean any size business • of· lice· homes · banks · etc. No Job Too Small or Too Large. We will do it all. litE TAXIDERMY SHOP 992-2156 1n Mason County u.S. Rt. 5t E.ut Guysville, Ohio 5-21·tfc AtJCTION In Meigs county 446-2342 AuTI\orized John O.ere. Ne"" HvU<tnd 1 BUUI Hot Farm Equ•pmettl De<tler FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT · J- No.l600 Diesl.>l Ford Trillcfor w/ C<1b MOD · ~IUO Die~11lJ . D . Tractor MOO·U3 I Ro"" New ldtil c:orn Birchfield's Taxiderrny . Deer heads mounted. East of Rutland on 124. 614·742· 2178. Flea Market . New Opening . 7 days a w~ek. The Heart of Middleport. 21) N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370. dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items . Anyone knowing or seeing th is furniture being hauled in the vicinity of ' Fiatrbck, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered . 675·1302. 4 -----·---- Fluffy brown female dog , part Collie, recovered hind leg Injury, well cared for. Phone 446·3225. Reg . bla c k f e male Pekinese. Call446·0505. 4 qtts, 6 months old, half Angora. Nice for Christ· mas. Call319·2307. If no an· swer call back after 5: 00 PM. ----·---- Very lovable pup. Male 8 months , good with children, stays insid e, never be big. Don't take him unless you can feed him and keep him warm. 992·5S49. Black gerbil with cage & lood . Call256·1932 . Out si de dog. loves children . Call446·3005. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8·20· tfc water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line--Ditches Water Line Hook·ups septic T•nks county Certified Roush L•ne Cheshire, Oh . Ph.l6H560 H·l 3 year ol d Carin Terrier . PhOne 446· 1694 or 446-1503_ 601 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·22S9 CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel . · Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. ~~ds.:t::i~e.s.if': Game Moun s. ' ldli e Novelties. Custom Tan· ning. Fast Delivery. 614-98S· 3833 or 985·3164 · 11·25· 1 mo. pd .. THIS MAY BE EXA(, TLY THE RIGHT TIME . TO BUY A HOME EVEN IF INTEREST RATES GO DOWN ... THE PRICE OF HOMES WON ' T! OVER 70 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . RACINE -4·5 bedroom home . Approx. v., c31cre lot. 6 fireplaces, family room, hardwood floors, and carpet. $45,000 ..00 . ... ·- -- ------·..._..--.-.- ' PUPPIES lo g'ive away, 2 six week old Col)ie pups. 2 six week old Huskie pup· pies. 304·458· 1533. PUPPIES. 6 months old. pari Beagle. 304-895·3633. PUPPIES, 6 months old, part Beagle, 304·895-3633. Cui Christmas tree to give away after Dec. 20. Call ·M6·389 1. RABBIT dog, reddish tan with white, call 304·675· 2816. MIDDLEPORT Reduced price - Out· standing value. 3· bedrooms, 2 story house on nij:e lot. Sunny modern kitchen, 11/:l baths, dining and family rooms, full basement. Central air. fully In· sulated, garage and just 537,500.00. 6 ; .. iOst and- FOund LANGSVILLE -3-4 bedroom house. Dining and family rooms. ap· proJC . 1 acre lot. Also rental income from tile building and garage apt. $36,000.00, FOUND Small l ig ht brown fexale dog, Has 2 collars. 1'92 ·5154. -·-. ...... IN POME.ROY A home you won't believe! Ranch typef· 2 bedrooms. w.b.f.p., full basement, carpeting, garage, ~ central air. Owner must sell . 517,500.00. R .UTLAND 2 bedrooms, w~ acres, several buildings, gar· den space, enclosed por· ch. Assume this V.A. loan, $2,500 down payment, 12'& interest rate, 29 year term. S302 per month Includes taxes and insurance. Totall29,500.00. ~··---·----- ·--- FOUND Blue Tick female pup, 3 mos. old . lndentify & pay. Caii446·4022. -···------ LOST Beagle on bulaville Rd. White, brown & tan. Reward. Call 367-7224 or 367 ·0233 . . - ·---,-------· -·--- __ 9 __ Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques of al,l kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, 256· t967 in the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars . Smith Bulck· Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. BUYING GOlD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped IOK, I4K, l8K and dental gOld . Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992 ·2054 in Pomeroy I We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown car Co. Bill Gene Johnson , A46·0069. . Ratas INIH4 on 1-304-675-6276 3A76. Welding outfit, tanks , guages, torches.· Must be reasonable . Room size braided rug. 742·2395. B·UYING OEER ANO BEEF HIDES . Gene Hi'1es Rt. I, Amesv~He, Oh 448· 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12 . Daily 6 PM to 9 PM. closed Sundays. Also closed Dec . 2.4 & 25. Raw furs, hides, scrap m etals, batteries, ra'd iators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily. Open Monday Friday 1·5 ,:Jm . Timber or l and, approx . 5 acres or more . 614·289 ·2476 or 614-493 ·2591 . used pool table, good con· dition. 675 ·5817 . Help Wanted 11 NEEDED babysitter in Thurman · Rio Grande are a for 2 children . Dayshitt. Caii286·57Ao. Over the road tractor trailer driver, must be 25.' have two years or over recent experience, current physical, and driver . quailfication card . Call 367· 7Sll . Part t ime secretary. Sendresume to Box 501. Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave .• Gal lipolis. Oh 45631 . Student page' needed for at least 12 months a t Bossard Memorial Library after sc hool , weekends, a. holidays, $2.35 per hr. In terest in books & library s helpful . Basic duties in · elude · shelving books ,.· checking in books. & erran · ds. Must be 16 y r s. old ,, stricT four week probationery period. Ca!l 446· READ. r--·-- White & black kitten. litter trained . Needs a good hom e. Call446-2507 . ---------·-·- siN/ Gold, si lver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coi ns & cufrencv. Ed Burkett Bar· her Shop, Middleport. 992· Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Female LabadO'r Retriver . ' call Mavis McClain at 446· 7000. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Buying Gola. Silvef, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dai IV quotes avaihtble. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading. Spring Valley Plaza, A46·8025 or 4-46·8026. wanted to buy motor for 197~ Honda Civic . Call 256· 6652. Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 675-Pt . Pleasant •Free estlm11tes •20 Yn. experience Ph. 99HI'l0 s2gg Your choice _ol •IIIIer rocker, , · recllnerorwaii·IIUflirNCII-. REG.M6S 247-LetArt Falls 94f-R•cint "7-Coolville •Remode,lng Wanted liiuY - 9 342-Portlancl 245-Rio Grande 256-Guy•n Dist. ~3-Arilbia Dist. •Sidlnt 202'12 E. Main St. $155 . :Ill-Vinton And Home Maintenance •RODflna of all types TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS SlUDIO WALL HUGGER FROM · Pamerov 915-Chester In Gallia Cou'nt.y ROCKER REWNERS BOTH OHIO VAU.EY.ROOfiNG '" 992-Middlepart ~Galllpall• ,.7-Che&hl,. 1-.:_______""7_+----------+-------'---"""1 WANTED TO BUY , SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) - "timatn, "t-2101 or ....2110. No Iunday Cell• 3·1Hic 6U TO PLACE AN AD CALL Dealer. Sell or Rent JlfE ·. "l"uflful, Custem lullt Oaraps" Clll ,., lrH INIInt 11 ·19·1 mo. Coca-Cola PrOducts by the 6 &I Pack and also in liter bottles . Authorized Sunflower Ohio~;::====~===~ Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (12).17, 2A, 31, 3tc sites & tmaiiJobs • Driveways. Open 7 Days A Week 80 RECLINERS ON SALE f at the hall In Oleater, for members of the fellowcraft degree. Court, Ca~ No. 23575, Bet· 251 Lennox Ave., Columbus. tv Jackson Foresman. Cartons BISSELl SIDING CO. I~ A:rea deaths Dr. brown nylon velvet Special meeting set The Shade River Lode• wU1 hold a spedalmeellnt thfl Mnlnt at 7:30 N ~ "' Meigs County happenings lhe Meigs Countv Probale Cigarettes 276 • I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 10, 1981, in •• -' Ohioans rally Solidarity support CneHo.US75 • Polish workers, protesters. • threatened· by new .regime - ~---------------- , PRO'IATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE LDUIII! JACkSON, DECEASED It •• By The Associated Press ditions of imprisonment, for we Poland's martiai·law regime, bat- know of nwneroas excesses contUng the workers with troop IIBBaults cernlng the imprisorunent of certain __________ on sit·in strikers and mass arrests, people in cold places without warm ·threatened "severe punishment" for clothing." Deputy Gene Benson who was at the ning but proceedings were moved anyone taking part in demonReports from Poland said the scene of the murder on Dec. I, 1976, back until 1 p.m. when a juror was strations today 011 the anniversary of church was engaged In high-level and Dr. Joho Grubb who was unable to get to the courthouse due a1970 labor rebellion. talks with the Communist regime questioned abOut the possible effects to the Inclement weather conditions. Warsaw Radio broadcast war- aimed at resolving the crisis. of drugs and alcohol on an in· Attorneys are expected to give nlngs Wednesday night and. again Pope Joho Paul II appealed for a dividual. · closing statements in the trial, this morning against taking part in "return tO the road ol renewal" in Court was to reconvene this mor· which began with jury seleclion last mass meetings it said were planned his nalive Poland, and said "the forTuesday, on Friday. for the anniversary of the 1970 food ce and the authority of power is exriots in Gdansk. pressed in dialogue and not through The army newSpaper Zolnierz the use of violence." Woinosci warned that violations of Although a government blackoul the martial-law ban on public on communlcalions continued to Cleveland's Alliance of Poles erupted as Voinovich told the crowd gatherings would bring severe restrict information on the situation Auditorium. that Americans walked away from in Poland, reports from various punishment, the government radio Zbigniew Piotrowski, a Pole and Iron Curtain nations in need after said in a broadcast monitored in sources made plain that troops and Solidarity member temporarily World II. London. riot police were invading major inresiding in Cleveland, told the The leader of Poland's powerful dustrial plants held by sit·iun ·gathering he sent a telegram WedRoman Catholic Church, breaking strikers protesting the suspension of nesday to Reagan. The telegram his silence on the Communist goverSolidarity Sunday and the .....est of said, in part: nment's military crackdown, ac"Mr. President, you .have inInvestigate B&E cused the regime of terrorizing the dicated your support for Polish nation. , society in this situation. Do not leave Meigs County sheriff's deputies. "Our suffering Is that of the entire alone the heroic Polish people in are is investigating the breaking and their need. Lack of reaction will only entering of a trailer owned by Don nation, tel'l'1lrized by IJliUtary for- Terry Qualls increase the wave of terror and the Sayre, located in Charter Oak ce," said a statement isaued by Ar· chblshop JCYU!f Glemp, the Polish Funeral services for Terry Qualls, nwnber of further arrests." Hollow at Enterprise. Entry was primate, according to reports from 2t, wbo died Monday at St. Mary's At the end of the tw<>-hour raliy , made through a window sometune Poland. Hospital will be held Saturday at 1 elderly irruni~rants, shaken by even- between Saturday, Dec. 5, , and Martial law "constitutea a blow ... p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with ts in Poland, tearfully sang their for- Saturday, Dec. 12, and the trailer to the bopes and expectations of the Rev. Edward Buffington of. mer. nation's national . anthem. was ransacked. The home was unocsociety," said the statement. "The ficlating. Burial wU1 be in MinerRaucous clapping and cheering cupied at the time of the incident. uncertainty and powerlessness of . sville Cemetery. Friends may call at the workers have caused emotions, ' the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 bittel'llesll, diagust." and7to8. .The statement said that prisoners Mr. Qualls was.preceded In death should be freed and that untO they by his father; Jcihn Qualls, and a '- are, "they sh~ have human consister, Patty Qualls. Staterests~r~eo=nt=in=ued=-~-m~~~g~e~ll when he arrived at her home on the TriCounty SIDING Our Specialties eluding II¥! largest income tax victories to Reagan again and again. reduction In history, deep cuts in Because of its concen~Uon on govenunent spending and a record major economic measures, Pill bllllon defense budget. congress produced fewer billa this Reagan also scored an important year than in any recent seuion foreign policy victory this fall when less than 100 this year compared to Congress went a~ with his plan to 42111n 19111. sell AWACS .--dar planes and other Delayed until nell year were a weapons to Saudi mbia. variety of social issues dear to cop"The Senate compiled a signal servatives .... Including abortion, record of aecompUshments in school prayer and busing. But domestic and foreign affairs," said Congress may be as preoccupied Senate Republican leader Howard with the budget as i\ was this year. H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, as the Despite the Reagan-led effort to Senate closed out its first year of sia•h spending, the government Republican dominance since 1954. faces a $11111 billion deficit and a But Democratic Whip Sen. Alan national debt that recenUy inched Cranston, ().Calif., claimed: "Every past the $1 'lrillion mark. victory for Ronald Reagan has been · Reagan is expected to have a · a defeat for the American people. tougher time winning approval for America has lost a year - a year more budget cuts, with even some of has gone by as America has slipped his' GOP backers suggesting tbey backwards illstead of forward." don't have the stomach for another , And while the House remained un- round of deep reductions In social der formal Democratic control, the programs - esJil!clally in what will fate of major legislation rested with be an election year for ontHhird of a coalition of Republicans and con- the Senate and the entire 43$. ""rvative Southern Democrals memberHouse. the "boll weevils" - able to deliver WASHINGTON fAP) - Wllat Republicans see as a "signal record of accomplishments," Democrats call a lost year. Bul both sides lW"" that the GOP-dominated 19111 sesalon of Congress produced an lmpreuive string of victories for President Reagan. "We lost. One can't argue with the arithmetic," said a vanquished Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. In the House, where a Democ.--tic majority didJi't keep members from voting with Republicans on all major Reagan-supported economic bills, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. declaced, "We have given the president of the United States everYtrung he wanted." Congress concluded a session Wednesday in which economic legislation was the principal order of basin...,. It returns Jan. 25, the day before the president's scheduled state of the Union address. Sillce convening last January, the 97th Congress has ratified nearly everything Reagan requested ..!. in· Vinyl & Aluminum CERTlFIED GAS Public Notice ( l:lawwified 1Nif(f'8 l'IIVt'r the ft~llmmirtlf tele11hone exf'hllnf(f'/1, •• G•lliil Co. Area Code • • Ohio BEDS· IRON, B1RASS , old furniture. gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write : M.D. M i ller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. -------- Someone part-time to help with a home care patient . Some aide t raining Preferred, but no t necessary . Call446· 1200. GE T VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good mon~y plus some great gifts as a 'Sen· tinel route carri er . Phone us right away and ger on the elig ibili ty list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . ----· ·----- RN's - lPN's NEEDED NOW to fulfill requiremen· ts of LC .F . CerTification. Salary commensurate with training and experience · Extensive benef i ts in · paid e lu ding . hospitalization, r et irement program, no penalty sick leave. 3 week vacation to sta r:f. More. Contact Per· sonnet Director (304) 675· 3230 or write L akin Hospita l, LaKin. WV 25250. RN's immediate opening day shi'ft parf.time I. V. nurse team, expe ri ence not necessarY. . Call Veteran Memorial Pharmacy . 992 · 6297. E .O . E . .. . _ _ , ___ ----- -·· - R.N.'s· L. P .N.' s NE EOED NOW to fulfill requiremen · ts of I. C. F . Certification . · Salary commensurate with training <;~nd experience · Exlensive benefits in · eluding paid hospitla i zation, retirement proQr am. no penalty sick leave. 3 week vacation to start . More. Contact Per · sonnel Director (304) 675 · 3230 or write Lakin Hospitai. Lilkin WV 25250 .· DEPENDABLE babysitter to care for smal l child, 1 day week, in my home, 304 · 675·6275. 12 ·- ·--- SituaJion!.~ante~ Elderly lady would like to have an elderly lady to l ive with and share expenses . Call367· 7196 . 13 • 1!1S,Y~C! ... _ SANOY AND BEAVER In• surance Co. has offered services for f i re insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century .' Farm, home and personal property coverages are ., available to meet in · dividual needs. Con tact Kail Burleson agent . Phone A46-2921. AUTOMOBilE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's License? P-hone·· 992·2143 �I ,..age-14- The Daily ser111ne1 wlnlid iOD.- --- 1~ ::.- - autcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call W.-2851, Gallipolis, Oh. TV service calls. Call 992· 203•. Also used color TV for sate. WOULD like to lake care of elderly woman or couple in Pt. Pleasnat from 8·.( 304· 675· 1054. fiREETIN6$ ·1- TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobi-le homes . CAI.L. 446·1512. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35,-PHONE U6·38U. Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Fi nan- cing loan Rep. Cookie Krauller (30•)675-3473. Professional Services 2l Piano Tuning-Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Wo(d, 446·4312. C & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dividuals. Carol Neal446·3862 $5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 446-45251 M & M Electric. All electric work guar.:tnteed & bonded . 304·675·2236. 31 For more information call 446·0511 . For rent or sale .. 2 story, 3 bdr. house , fireplace, in Vinton, large lot, garage, no inside pet!?. sec . dep. & ref . required . Call 388·8795. Or rent -3 beclroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· t in Road on big level lot . 576·2711. THREE bedroom home. s acres ground. 10 miles from Pt. Pleasant, 304·675· 6597. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dition . 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304·675· 1542. 6 ROOM house, 1 acre along Kanauga River at Pt. Pleasant, 1-614·263·8322 or 263·2669. FULL Modular ·housesFarmers Home Approved· Also bank financing with low ctown payments. we sell the very b~st in 24' ·26' · 28' wide homes. Ranch, 2 story, bi-level, trHevel . Full modular home on ctisplay at Sisson's Modular Homes, ~ ipley, WV . Phone 30 4 - 372 · 9371 . FULL Modular houses· Farmers Home Approved· Also bank financing with low down payments . We sell the very best in 2~' · 26' · 28' wide homes. Ranch, 2 story, bi ·level. lrl·level. Full modular home on displaY at Sisson's Modular Homes, Ripley, WV . Phone 304 · 372 9371 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 12x60 2 bedroom com· pletely furnished and set up. Also washer, dryer & awn ing. 992·7479. 1971 Oar lan 12 X 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 ·crown Haven, 1A x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau. 14 xs60, 2 bedrooms. B v.. S Sales. Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, wv . Phone 675·44:24. 1973 3 bedroom 1-i x 70, un· derpinned. 675·4064. Priced to sell. Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at 0 and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rt. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, Lots & Acreal!__ 2. 1 acre house lots. on ss•. low downpayment, land • sew ...c contract, Bright and cheery greeting• to all of you from all of us. rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 2.56 - ~13, 12 p.m. to9p.m . 25 acres. Nice CR25, Pomeroy . 7284. 35 Lolsli Acreage 20 ACRES in F't. Pleasant, no down payment, phone 1· 6)•·263-8322 ~r 263·2669. Level lot, Apple Grove, wv. 576·2386. NICE river lot at Glenwood with 14x60 all electric trai ler. work shop, $18,.500, 304-576·21166. ReRtals Homes for Sale BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. split· level. living room & dining room combination, eat-in kitchen. lc. family rm ., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates. Club house and ~ool pri"'vileges, S75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . D"4Y ca ll 446·9403 . 32 setup, includes cement blocks & skirting. $.1,800. JS 41 Houses for Rent New 3 bdr. hOme with 11/2 bath & garage. Between Gallipolis & hospital. Call 446·0390 or 446·7100. New 3 bdr . home wlfh I 1/2 bath & garage benNeen Gallipolis & hospital. Call 446·0390 or 44il·7100. 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande College, $225 per month plus utilities and $100 refundable deposit . References required. Call 245-9325 or 245-5360. 3 or 4 bedroom home In town, gOOd location, $300 mo .•· 3 bedroom ranch w-6 acres, Kyger Creek Schools S2SO mo.; 2 bedroom home on Lower River Rd ., L3 ac., $250 mo.; 3 bedroom home w·famlly room In Northup 275 mo .; 4 bedroom brick in Rio Gran· de, very nite, $350 mo.; 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande, S19S mo. ; 3 bedroom home w· l700 sq. ft . and fam. rm .• $350 mo. Call the Wiseman Agency 446-3643. Modern 3 bedroom home, garage, 6 ac . wooded lot, 6 mile town 3 mi. Holzer( $250.00. Extra nice 3 or A bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, basement, garage, quiet location edge of town, $300.00. Wiseman Real Estate. 500 2nd. Gallipolis, 446·3644. bdr.. 104 4th Ave, Small 2 Gallipolis. Suitable for couple only. Call446·2957 . 5 room house for rent, 3 bdr. & bath. 3 miles from Gallipotis. Call446·0997. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Caii61H49-2849. 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6, S195. month not Including utilities. 992-2288. Unfurnishe<l very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt . 248. 985-4244. Beautiful country home for sale or rent to qualified persons. 2 or more bedrooms. deposit required. l..ocated In FIat· woods area . Phone 614·:446· 2359. 3 Bedroom, 5 room house and bath and utility room, Nice and clean . .«6· 1519, 992·2430. House and apartments. Call Cleland Realty. 992· 2~59. wv. 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home, partially furnished or un· furnished , 304-882·3433. USED MOBILE HOMES '1978 Holly Park , 3 bedroom, 2 baths; total electric. 1976 Salem, 2 bedroom. tota I electric, 1974 Buddy, 3 bedroom, l'h bath. tip out room . 1973 C:amaron, 2 bedroom. 1978 Georgetown Nobility, 3 bedroom, garden tub, Iota I electric . 1978 Georgetown, 24x60 double wide , aluminum siding . Sisson's Mobi te Homes. ·South Chur· ch st.. Ripley, WV. Phone 304·372-9371 ' USED MOBILE HOMES 19 79 Holly Park, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, total electric . 1976 Salem, 2 bedroom, total electric. 1 1970 Buddy. 3 bedroom. 1 h bath, tip out room . 1973 camaron, 2 bedroom . 1978 Georgetown Nobility, 3 bedroom. garden tub. total electric . 1978 GeorgelowJI, double wlde. 24 •60 aluminum Siding. Sinon's MObile Homes. SOUth Chur· ch St .. Ripley, WV. Phone 304-372·9371 ' VERY nice two bedroom house with furnace heat, range and refrigerator fur· nished. l..ocated 2 miles from downtown Gallipolis. $275. month. Oeposll and reference required. 30~·675- 3655. CLEAN. 3 room, furnished coM age utilities furnished, adults, no pets, deposit, 304-675-2812 or 675·1580. 42 Mobile Homes . for Rent Construction · workers frailer for three. Phone 30..· 773·5651, Mason. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' I 2 dOWnstairs apartment, 626 west. 3rd, Pomeroy . Completely remodeled. Floor coverings. drapes, heaters. parking. 4 room, Ptrtly furn, 5 room un· furnished. Ref , dep. required. No children or pets. 992-2878. Q - ....... - . -lt 25.22 DEC'8:1 From all of us at Gallipolis Daily Trlbune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Regisler I~;:::::;:;::;;,::::;:~~::=' 42 Mobile Homes for ~ent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call"-16·0175. House trailer adults only, no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call W.-3748 or 256-1903. Modern 2 bclr. furl')ished. 12x70 trailer. Convenient location. sec. dep. & ref. required, utilities paid ex· cept electric. Call 446·8558 after 5. Look! 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, Rodney area. Call collect 1·304-736- 1411. Trailer in city limits, S250, uti I ities paid, security deposit, couple only, ref. required, no pets. Call 446· 8252, after 5 446·2491 . 2 bdr. mobile home, 5 miles from hospital at Rodney, will accept children & pets. Call"-16·0157. Mobile home for re('lt. Call 446·0508. 2 bdr. trailer in city, adults only. no pets. S150 security deposit & SlSO month. Pay all utilities. Caii446·40S1. 1 bdr. trailer 2 miles from Holzer Hasp. off 35. Call 446-7525. 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd., single male, range, refrig. share bath . 446·4416 after 7PM. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only,' dep. 446·0338. Attractive 4 rm . and beth apartment, over double garage n Middleport. Newly decorated, · car· peted, fully Insulated . Adults only . No pets, security deposit required. $190 mo. 992 ·5292. Small 3 room furnished opl. Pomeroy. Short walk from cente·r of town. Responsible person only. 992·2588 .. Apartments ~ 61S·SS. . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·"6-8221 or 61045-94114. Ir~========::=r;;::;~~~~;;;;~1 51 Mobile home with ac, com· pletely furnished. washer and dryer, tarpet. on private lot In Mason. No pel$. 773·9520 or 773-5751. ONE bedroom trailer, fur· niMed, adults only, you pay utilities. Phone JIW-675- 2535. 54 . Household Goods Couch for $ale, excellent condlfion. Phone 446·3945 after 5 p.m. 53 Antiques 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant ol 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1-61•·263-8322 or 61H63-2669. Antique Home · Comfort woodburning cook stove, white porcelain. Phone 245· 9201. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773-5651 . s·:;4;=~M7.·,:'sc='.~M~e:;r:;:c:;;ho:;n:;d;;i;:.ce;= Lump Coal $32 per ton. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pl. Pleasaftl. DepOsit and references: 1· 614-263·8322 or 1·614-263· 2669. For rent 3· room turn. apt., adults only, no pets. Call 675·2453. I bedroom apartment In Henderson, partially furnished. 675-1972. 4,5___:F_,u"-r" n" is~h~ ed= R~ oo~m=•-SLEEP! NG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central HoteL 4' Space lor Rent Private home lot close to town . Call after 5:30, 446· 2266. Trailer space private lots in Centenary . Call «6-4053 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots~" Cali 992-7479. MOBILE home lots, water & sewef furnished, Everet· te Schwartz, phone 30..·675· 1076. s1 Household Goods Jlvldenls Farm Equip· mont. See the hay equipo men! IJI lhe future. , _ from Vermwr··olso a lull line of equlpmll1f from Long~ kuhn, Kelley • many others. With your selection of parts & corn· pleteservlc. Uoed Hydro70 IH tractor (like new), I o1o45 Long tractor, 2 rakes, hayblnd, New Holland round bater, bus·hoO, disk & cultivators. Check our prices 11o compare. Coll446· 1675. Registered Quarter Horse filly , Registered Ap· paloosa, • yrs. old and gOOd biOO<I'Iine. Call 256·6013, 12 p. m. to9p .m . I In Middleport, 2 room efficlen<Y apt . Coli 304-882· 2566 . Farm Equipment Livestock Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call «6· 1408 bet\veen 9 and 5. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co.• 123 112 Pine St., 446·2783. FirewOOd. 1 load $35, 4 loads $100, 10 loads $200. Call 256·1471 or 614-886· 6624. Firewood-seasoned har· dwood , S35 pickup load delivered. Call446·4176. Misc. Merchandlc' Christmas Trees for sale cut your own S5.00:"Call3670135. ' LaFont wOOd splitter, ~5 HP engine, battery start, trailer mounted, split logs in five pieces. Ph 2.t5·5478. Exercycle with pep units with cushioned seat, brand new, $1,200. Call 614-446· 3912. 1980 Coleman camper, 1977 harley Davidson 1200, AKC Springer Spaniels liver & while. Call446·8234. New buildings at factory all parts accounted for. Ail structural steel, carries tull factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 sq. ft. to the smallest 1,200 sq. ft . Must sell immediately . Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1·800·248-0065 or 1-800· 248·0321 ext . 777 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 BEDROOM apartment, Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· kitchen furnished, HUO toman, 3 tables, $.500. Sofa, program, utilities paid, If chair and loveseat, $275. qualified. 304·675·5104 or Sofas and chairs priced 304-675-7364. from $285. to $795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·a · For Sale Kitchen table and Small furnished house, beds,l340. , queen size, S380. 2 chairs, $25. See at 769 Recliners. 1175. to 1295., Brownell Ave .• Middleport. adults only . Call446-0338. Lampo from 118. to $65. 5 pc:, dlleltes from $79., to Partially 1 new Lowery 3 rooms with private bath. 5385. 7 pc: .• $189. and up. 8A5 Second Ave. Phone ~46· Wood table with 4 chairs, piano·console, Buesher 400 alto saxaphone, ·and par· 2215. S219 up to $495. Desk 1110. ta'bte Underwood Hutches, SlOO. and S375., typewriter .. Call-«6·0541. Furnished Apt. 1st floor, maple or pine finish. utilities furnished . ~ef . Bedroom suites · Bassett New wood stove, half price, required. No pets. Adults Oak, 5675 .. Bassett Cherry, preferred. Call at 631 4th $795. Bunk bed complete never used, $350. Can con· Ave. with mottreSieS. S250. and vert to furnance. Call 256· up to $350. Captain's beds, 1216, Galllpolls. 2nd. floor furnisned el· $275. <omplete. Baby beds, fiency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., S99. Mattresses or box For Sale : Bearcat pocket Gallipolis. Call '"6·0957. springs, full or twin. sse .• scanner, battery powered, firm. 568. and $78. Queen 5 crystals inctude'd, $100 . 00~ Adults only, no pets. sets, $195. 5 dr. chests. $.19. Call446-9303. 4 dr. chests, $.12. Bed 3 & 4 room apt. rent par· frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun fially furnished, adults · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· Whirlpool washer 18 lb . only . Call 446·3733, evening te choirs $20. and $25. Gas tub, real ni~e. SllO . 446-0171 . or electric ranges, $295. Or· Frigidaire dryer, A · l lhopedlc super firm, $'15, shape, guaranteed. $90. baby malresses, $25 & 535, 446·8181. Apartment for rent. Call bed frames $20$25, &· 530. 446-0390. Electric fireplace, gun Hardback & paperback cabinet, Living room suite, books (In good condition). 2 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., large wood table & A chairs. records, 1 dog house. 2 living room, kitchen, bath~ Used, Ranges, fans. Call446-3710 after 5. completely furn., all elec · refrigerators, and TV's, tric. newly decorated, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. deposit & ref. required, Stamp Shop . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Rubber $225 month. Call 446·2581 or thru Fri Us'usally one or two days .. 9am to5pm, Sat. ·46·2236. service. Dismuke's, 405 olol6·0322 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, .u&· 0474. Apartments for rE-nt. 614· GOOD USED AP 992-5908. PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, 10)(2_. heavy gauge 3 bedroom apt. in Mid · rang'es. Skaggs Ap · aluminum awning . Phone dieport. $150. month. 992· pllances, 1918 Eastern 446' 7483 alter 5PM. 5692 . Ave.,.w6·1398. ~=========:.JL.::;::;::;:.::.::.::.::.::~ 200 Mercedes dl.esel engine, 18 HP Evenrude outtx>ord. 1 steel chainsaw. Call ~9638 • They'll- Do It' Every Time 1·65,000 BTU electric fur· nance & duct work, goocl shape, $100. l old cast Iron bath tub, good shape, $25. 1· u• plow $150. 1 new heavy duty holst retails 11.978 asking 1150. Caii36H878. Firewood . Stacked delivered. Call245·9260. e. Insert, heiVY 114' steel plate, with blower. Requires opening 32'. Wide, 20' dlep. Only 1hree lo sell at 1400. ee. OUtdoor Equlpmll1t Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 416·3670. Clooed Dec. 22 till Jan. 4. 1S Bau boll!, aluminum, 40 , LP Nwtrc. 0/B tournament ;: equlped. 12.850. Call 446- ... tdewnlngaafttr6:00 . : -====::::~ii'::~==== •, ::: " Auto P1rh · , Bell and . Howell 8 mm Sound, color movie camera. Carrying case & accessories. $225. 992·7274, 992-729 •. One wheel trailer for sale, $35.'00. Coli 985-3852 or 9927165, before 9:00AM or bet· ween4:00-5:00 PM. ' Very gentle pony, make lovely Christmas gift. 992· 6512 . Dinette table & 4 chairs. Like new. Wen Router. Mrs. Gall Miller, Mid· dleporl. Yashlca 3S mm carmera, telephoto, wide angle, excu lusive view finder, elec· tronlc flash, $250. 61 Mill, Chanucey, 797 · 2423 aLlytime. LIKE new. Savage .308 lever action rifle . .C>e scope, sling and case. $210.00 call 304-675·6628. SNOW blade for John Deere riding mower, like new, 30H95·3465. ----------- ------~--·-,..-·-· 55 Bultding~!!~Bullding materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . 56 ~- PetSfGrSale -- PoooLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ---~-------- ORAGONWYNO CAT · TERV · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384A after A p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call-446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. Gordon setters. A Kc Englisn Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. - -- ----- -·-- Reg. Quarter Horses ' for sales, boarding, training, English & Western lessons. Oaf Beam, Gallipolis, .«60183. AKC Reg . Labrador Retriever puppies, 9 Weeks, shots, wormed, S125 . Exc. tem~rment, 614-682·7•77 . Two ACK Reg. Doberman pups, 1 black, I red, wor:· med & shor.. Call 388-98411 before 3. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything imaginable ln horse equip· men!. Also belts. boots. 698 · 3290. Ruth Reeves. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon .. Thurs., I Fri . 11 to 6. Tues., Wed .• I Sot. 11 to • · Check our Fish Special. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian anq Poodle pupo, i!OH95-3958. AKC Dobermans, red & ton, 304·675-6916. FINCHE.,S and Golden Pheoson,., 304-895·3972. --··---·---- 61 Firm Equipment International 1066, Oliver 1850, JOhn Deere 40-20, Now Sale lor month of Oec. MaUlt FetGUIOII 285, JOhn Mblle h o m t - burner, Deere wino disc, JOhn $459. Through the Will In· Detre 4 & 5 boltom piOW1, 4 sulated vent klt, 1149. HOI· row lllentwa end other point ltuvy duly WNIW mechlnery. Ruu llrotltor't end dryer, SSf9. J<lllltlbury Farm Machinery, 6 mil" Pertt and Acc:eMorl", Rt. South a1 Jack110n on St. Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio. 139. Caii2B6·2731. · • • VIewmg l , • ,.. --- 'fliUIIIDAY IIIC. 11, 1111 ! ~ . " 2-13" Armstrong Rac:liat : Studded Snow Tires. Used : one winter. 175.00. 992·2770, ~ ·l ' ' motor and' 72 vw automatic transmissiort and body perts. 304-882·'. 81 71 kM YHtOfdoy·o e:OO ClfUIIIIIAft l!llno.) C1J NAnDHAL G!OOIIAPIIC ~II; MORII AND -DY ii'IJI'!IiiiAIINUII, P.l. A beautiful f11hlon dHianer .who haa rlaen to lhe top of her profeeeiO:n hire I Magnum to protiiCt her when one of her two · ptrtnereln 1 clothing firm Ia ANNIE '!ll!'cll!red. (8011inl.) INUK PIII!VI!WI ll) CD) lit! ~6111e ALIIM Ctlllco Gont Slo~olond R011or Ebert reviiWtM....,.etmovlea In town, Including: 'Abaenct ot MiliCI' storDig8ollyflolctond P.tul Newman; 'Aollov~r· fteturlng Jene Fonda; ·and 'Buddy, Buddy.' 1 comedy reuniting Jaok Lemmon and WJiter MIIHhlu. WITH U6, AHHIE- ne'l'll! TIE (Jt(lEI640f rJ' CMLIZATIOtt .. 8:05 CIJ PIIIIT ANNUAL TUftN!R !!MilLY HOUDAI' GIII!IITIHG 8:30 (!) IIOYl! •IDIIAIIA) ••• '.:M!le_.._ Mow" 1171 (l)I!I).II!ITOI'THI WEST Elvira decidtl to leave Sam when he ne• unexpected reward money to bu~ a new . HARTS used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 Jess expensive cars in stock. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawf 882-2079. SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS. AND TRUCKS now available thru local gover· nment sates. call 1· 714·569· 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 2.C hours. RON'S Television ServiceJ' Specializing in Zenith ana Motorola, · Quazar, and hoUse calls. Phone 576-2398 or446·2454. NOVA 304-675-6445. Ford Truck, 250 camper special, with new stake bed ana clual wheels. Call 256· 6413,12p. m, to9p.m . IIOVla o(IIUSICALI •• 10 "F--floel'' 1 - ll) o'LIEYOOP 8:58 V:OO • RINGLES'S SERVICE e•• perlenced mason, rooter~ carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 30.C-675· 2088 or 675-4560 . of an epartiMIIt butklna where helivea !lkiM In lie batement with hlecet. Although heclnbe rough at timtl, hi OOM out on . Chrietmta Eve end encounte;ra marvelolll Chrlltmaa expar· 11 touch hiolllo. 8:30 G111MI! A BIIEAK TAXI 8:311 NBAIIAIIII!TIIALLAtlanta ttl\tlll..l..l Otn'lllr Nugget• 10:00 CIJ.WHILLSTIII!I!T8LUES The eraument • ' I,l' 11= Experienced carpenter available for home or business remodeling or new structures . Free estimates. References . 304· 675·2440. ' . 615·3898 . 78 JEEP Renegade~ phone 304·675·3628. $4soo, 1975 DODGE powerwogon. ••4. $1.800. 304·675·664ol. 1975 Chevy Van, '4 ton, ps, pb, at, 350· 4bbl, good mechanical condition, needs lillie body work. 895· :U72 after 6 pm . - -~ · WINNIE . 71 FORO Slep \/on, 6 cyl., automatic, goad condition, right hand drive, small, 304·576-21(p6. 79 JEEP Renegade, hard top, 29000 mllet, 304·576· 2325. NORTH tt 'AUNt' ANJ7 THEY'LL 60 VP BEFORE TH!Y COMe POWN.1 •t • --~efril!!r!!ion _ ; ,; SEWING Machine repal~ ·· service. Authorized Singer="': Sales & Servl<e\ Sharpeil. ·! S<Jssors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2274. . 11:21 1 1:30 biUir lrjlmpo be wOuld blve bid liz IIMi1l. With two of tbe tbNe · - llaDan (liD to lfliN · IIi 11DJ IDOl. South II In llll1 IIIUtl. Be 1riDI lbe ella· moad lead In thmuaY and llll:f.l die deuce of liearta. Elit plap the five 1111d now comet tlie oafetl' olay. South m,.t eover wltlllbe .lb: and not olay tbe aee or kiDa. 1111 Ollly ~ II a f.O tnanp brUk. Tbe play of the =::i'Norlh woUld TOO ~Docr0111N1MI! HOUII! UPDAftNI!WI THITONICIHT8HOW Guool: Devld Stolnborg. (eo na.} ANOTHIII UFI! MN~~:'t..'movtE Quincy, M.E.: 'Vallevview' Quincy tuapeola that 1 mercy kilter 11 retponelble for the deethi of two htlpleaa end tormlnollyllpotlonlo. (R-t) Tho 8olnl: 'Tho Double Ta-o' A AFTER A BIG SUPPER por~doulllolo Gentrll H1ullng JONES BOYS WATER ~' SERVICE. Coli 367-7471 or. c 367·0591. • ,_ 11:10 11:111 11:00 675-4154, P- tt pp- PPU. P- .. p- pp. . Mo " 3+ 6NT .. Openiq lead: flO · tO live bll partner a ruff aful Mia clnc:b contract. Polllble, but a 7·1 ella· 1IIOIId break Is a S percent cbance; a f.O truinp break a 10 percent one. lor THOMAS JOSEPH 41Heavy blow ACR088 (al.) I Infant 5 Justification DOWN 10 Novelist 1 Rathbone Seton ZBryant llMescal 3 Violently cactus 4Devour 5 "Rockford lZ Screen 13 Jacket ... Files" 14Samln Yeslerdlly'a " - CHtar "Quincy'' 15 Jordanian I Sailor's 7 AD being liWoodcore 17 Fekrty 8 Detail It Tenth ol tMore poalble b:anqull llSusceptible 15 Present 18 Argot Zl Salubrious ZZ Layer ol roclt za Allen or Guthrie ZISpread l11el'l'lmellt 18Bold- Z3 llallan dty 31Dance ... UCoak za <11aplal~ IIJap&MM -.e tr-t--t-- Sl Candlenut tree sz Pl1em 3S Old nate 1M IAtbargy 18Qcatrls S1Nat auembled 18 Dolest 18 Havinl great bulk, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A:IYDLIAAXI II LONGFELLOW 0.. letler oimply olllldl lor another. Ill this sample A Is IIHd lor tbe three L'a, X for tbe two O's, etc. Slllllt Jetton, apoetroiJIMI, the len)flb and formation of the wonb ore ell . blgll.l!faeb day tbe code l~tten ore dltfer~nt. CaYPTOQUOTBS ~ PS, AM·FM, 21000 mlleo, r.g. vas. good thepe, c.,l JIW-773-5150. z+ J\f a,,.,..,.,., NOW HAULING house coal & llme&tone for driveways. Call for esliii)Otes 367-7101. ..,..·7133or olol6·1133. Puo p- ,. n Rlnll•rblter za Arouled I ME r Upholtltry TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave.. Gallipolis •QtOU 871U +11 SOVTB tAXI .A Kilt 8JI +ltQS Vw-Able: Both Dealer: South Will N - But ~ .!JOU4 I""Je75 11- Alto, Calif. 111'.58 ti:OO Etectrlcll REFRIGERATION___& 1: major househotd appliance J: repair service. Also 1' authorized Westinghouse service dealer. Call qty \ Furniture between 9·6, 304· .." 675-2608. After 6, 614·446· 1295. i: ~au ~u I!···· . ~ .. ~~~lbowed poor ~ lth U More abject ZS R111 alang M ROL'M11terof Ceremonlta, Rich Liltlt. II joined bV top lmpreulonlltl tor thlt holiday apeciel b11ed on the claaalc Chtrltl Dicken• PAW At.WAVS STReTCHES OUT _ tAI412 •sment 10:28 10:30 THEPOWN JACKS REFRIGERATIO···:. N. air condition service. -~: commercial, Industrial. ,, Phone 882·2079. ·'• .J?SI tAKQ South'l jump to five nolrllmD wu a lnodern Yllr· ·l,ion of lbe l!'lnd slam force. . He knew tbat bla P..lrtnet:: bad cue bid dlamolidl and South waated to be Ia aevea u ~ caald i1bow lib: (lliardt apinlt tblil. SallllWI tliat Wilt held all four·~ ID tbat cue Eut ve llbown out. South " play bll kina IIDd lead toWard dammy'i blck. SUflll'll'! tbat West bid led from a leftDoCal'd diamond llljt IIDd eould pt In with the qu"''D. 10 or nine of trumpo 1J.17.at ZZDnml1 t:JVTlftAt5EOiJS••. COfle, UP WITH 1910 CHEVY SCotllclale, 'Ill 1011. 4-Whlll·drlyt, 4lfi"CI, Modern grand slam force ltale BfSII'eS. FUEL AN17 UTILITY ~A~S A~!! WHI!N I SQJGHT THI5 PLACE FROM l IS BRIDGE II Sollcltude Zl Coudy PAYMENT/ 79 DOOGE powerwagon.•wheel·drive~ 29,000 miles, 8 cyi. call after 3 p. m. 304· J u -: CROAK BAKED DAMAGE JOCUND : Cracked when h'o h-d-A JOKE 111111 1981 Oatsu~ pickup. SHort bed, air, 5 !speed, am·fm radio, trim package. Wi It take $8.50. & tbe over payments or will trade as down payment. 992 · 78~1. Vans & 4W.O. J mountain ---::----::-:-'&:..:.:H"'el=.l,ln,g. _____ . ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Ph9ne 446·3888 or 416·4ol77 84 IIAIMr.~lothocuolodltn · GASOIJNE ALlEY Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps sales and Servl<e. , 304-895-3802. 8~2====~P~Iu~m~b~in=g===== ~-I' MILLER . · (lilj KNarl LANDINO 1:05 CIJ 1111. J<MII!III!R'I CIIIIIST· MY H()ti9E TO 73 Dtff'rut~!l Untwarelhtt hla health club haatpolleyofraclaldlacrimklt· tlon, Drummond lnvttea Arnold tndWIUisto-hlmthore.but ·" Whtnthey arrtvethty tre tumtd oy . (Cioood·Copllonod} JOHN CALLAWAY INTEIIVI!WI'iord lleoth' Fonner ·Prime Mi Iter Eward Heath titke to n Callaway about thotuturorolotlonohlpbetwoon Oreal Britain tnd the Common MJrt<et. (80 ....., 1977 Chevy pickup, standard trnns, PS, PB, 7.c2273.41 ' 1977 Hell ton · Ford FlOO., power steering, new tires, $2300. 304-675·5147. 111.-f~!RS _ UPDAft . .WI l • Trucks for Sale !!21'H- F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . ' 72 goolod by •ws CIIIPI-UNTS: lli'ICHILLAIIDWOODa- twolomo<momblraofPooch't tngala become underco'ller deteottftt. thltr flrat ualgnmen1ia to toNe the elaytng of • . gigolo who traveled with •ome very un11vory cheractera. (80 . 1978 PLYMOUTH Salon, 4 door sedan, 318 cu. engine, e)(Celient, clean, phone 304· 675·1296. 1onn lho ourprloo - · u .... !NTIRTAINI!eNT •rn 7-18 1.; SALE or trade·1966 El Camino, 6 cyi. standard, new engine, new paint, nPw Interior. $1500.304-576-2865. _ _ ... _ _ 10 7:36 m()IIDAIIDIOH Home 1973 Mercury Capri, new PAINTING · interior and ··::: paint, $1,100 or best offer. exterior. plumbing , •· Call446-1692. rooting. some remodeling. · ;: 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. , , 1977 Cutlass Supreme ' Salon. PS. PW, PB, French City Painting. reclining buckets, T· Top, Residential, commercial, ... ;. velour inferior. Like new. interior, exterior, paper •' $.1150. 614-992-6362. hanging, and texured :: ceilings. Ph, 367·7784 or 367· J.t•' 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado 7160. :. Brougham Coupe. Real :J. leather interior., Ziebart Call 446·2801 for termite, :: protected. many extras. bird, rodent, spider,~~ : Will' sell for less than roach, and fle.as control. Free f 1• wholesale if cahs deal or estimates.sBill Thomas . ' ~· will consider trade. 992· -~ 3491. GENES CARPEl' ··,. Cleaning. Special rates for r-' 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 Nov. and Dec. only . Call auto. 985·4346. now and save. 61-4·992·6309. 73MERCURY,6cyl .. stan· dard transmission, $200. 304-675·1643. tx J tho--· ·r r ]" rI I I I 1 1 l I X I contl •peclalemphatll on olt•trl••g and correcting the contr11t on 1979 AMC Concord stationWagon, A speed trans., 22,997 mi 1~. low mileage, STUCCO PLASTERING A-1 COndition. Call245-5294 . textured ceilings com· mercial and residential;· free estimates. Call 256· 1976 Malibu. 4 dr.. p.s .. 1182. p. b., a .c .. 350 2 bbl, new tires and point, 61,000 mi. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car.'' St900. 446·2888 anytime. pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom · 58 Jeep, metal top, runs Carqets. Free estimates. gOOd. $750.00. 256-6769. Call446· 21~7 . 12 CHEVY Chevellewagon, gOOd condition, $550., 350 V· 8, automatic, 304-576·21166. ....... (AMwerl tomorrow) STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning . U6·42118 1968 Olds. S150. Call 675· 1724. I LATUF I [) t~CTIPP I I 1mprovements Auto for Sale """ l1ldlnlly- tAHNRAGj · ) I r I I srl~ ~ .......... 21 IKWONNj (] J t j ' . ......... . ..... . . ................... --·tn .................. Ju: -~,- WINDSHIELD & fronlfen·:: der for Plymovth Ouster 304·675-3135. ~------------- Grave Blankets. 992·7320 or 949·2493. Television ---:2&~A?cc,•~··~r':l"~:;:- ~ CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto pariS. auto reJ!8Ir, wrecker service, 'buy automobiles, radiators an~ 7717 ~t1eries . .c..66· · s The • I' Polled Charolols bulls. 9 2502. mo. old reo. purebred, ex· ~::--:-:::-::------;---~ ~ cellent potled Jives. George FOUR 13" Crager ·rlms.. t WoodWard . Call379-2597. with 2 wide tires on back·1 ones. $1150. 304-675·1189. Purebred Short Horned o===:==.~:;::==· 77 Auto Repair good bull coli, blood snowline. white. Born E•tra in Ouality Autobody & Point 1 July. 378-6152. work . Insurance work ' welcome. sunroofs in· ONE 5 year old Registered stalled from $200·$230. Auto • Angus caw. Rebred ar· Trim Center, 446·1968 • . • ' tifically, 1100# plus, $600. firm: 304-675·2902. Piano in storage, respon· sible party may take on low monthly payments. Call credit manager collect 614· 6<2·5180. ' 3- 8 ft. showcases with lights, 1 .Jarge bedroo,n Men's hiking boots, $39.95 suite, double dresser and pr ., Boy's, $33.95. Bailey's chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 Shoes, Middleport. meat slicer , and misc. grocery store equipment. Firewood $35 truck load, Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to 9 $55 a cord. 843·2933 or 843· p.m. 4831 . Flrepl~e Furnished 1 Dedroom mobile home, all ulillles paid, outskirts of Hen· derson. $230 month. 675· 6730. 61 1n Middleport 2 bdr. furnished apartment, one small child . 1-30-.&82-2566. 1965 General mobile home 12X65, completely ready for U Thu'rsday, December 1_7, 1981 . Pom.,.oy-Middleport, Ohio OPAYGYA, · CP QKGY OYJAM UXKTD. QKGYM CEJC EY TYGYA SKQQKJH ZYTT ~t~:"~, Ut/:olstery Rl. • • ..ant. 304· y I ~I QIIIIIEYERYDAYINIJFEISALEAJI'IN YOUR .-AIWIPROVERB · '(I I. • ' I ' �Thursday, e· ;. • ELBERFELDS IN . CHRI EROY ·) • r • • ' By Tile A•ulatedPraa With IICCIIII1IIIatl• 11111 iDdlea or more IIIII III10iber 11s lnchelln the l'olecaol, Ohlo'a'III!Ow belt Jived up to ita as the state Bolita tint bill . storm Ill the winter. . The Nail~ Weather Service predicted II10W Ourrlel over the enUre state today IIIII i8lued 1 heavy II10W Wlll'llinll fGr the II10W bell seclion of not'thea8tern Qbio. The only other appreciable accumulaliona wiU be In northcenlral IIIII nortllea&tern counties, downwind from the relaUve1y wann waters of the Great Lakei. New snow accumulations al two to thn!e inchea by eVening are expeeled there, with lis lnchel or more In the snow belt -th of Lake Erie. Early~- deptl1s today ransed from eight lncbes In the <leveland area to lis 1nc:.'H!• In Clnci1U181i IIIII ~ to lhr~ to five iDdlea elsewber<L A lOw pr 1 ure center moved off the coaslnear New York. City early this morniflll. A large high pressure < EVERY DEPARTMENT - VISIT EVERY FLOOR AND OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STRin - HURitY IN FOR BEST .SELECTIONS ON BLANKETS Buy blankets for gifts this year and save on any blanket in our stock - including electric · blankets. All sizes. REDUCED 20% MEN'S MATCHED REG. $439.00 G.E. ChOose work trousers in tan, nevy, char· coal, olive or forest green. Sizes 29 to .tO waist. 14lf:~ to 20. A practical gift for him. - 11)1)% SOlid State Chassis - Custom Picture Control Tuner CHRISTMAS 't38ft00 SPECIAL . .,.-Plus-Service After The Sale! Mechanic St. warehouse ~ VHF · UHF MEN'S SHIRTS oUr Big sa"ings on all of men's shirts In· eluding Van Heusen Dress Shirts . Potv Cotton Westerns · Western Flannels · Sport Shirts · Velour Shirts· Knits. · · You ' ll like the selections - the savings Sites S. M, L, XL . , Men's $9.95 Shirts . ...... .. $7.85 Men's$11.95 Shirts . .. . . ..• $9.45 Men's 516.95 Shirts . ....•• S13.40 Men's 519.95 Shirts • ..... . $15.75 Men's Winter Vests Sizes 5, M, L and XL in nylon quilted styles, suede looks and denims. · Very popular for cold weather wear. SALE PRICES CHRISTMAS SALE WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT Velvet dresses, jogging suits, dressy pant · suits,. poly/cotton dresses and bib overall outfits. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to inc.. Long styles of 100% cotton flannel or' brushed tricot In sizes Petite · thru XXXL. · REG. $8.00 ..•... • •• SALE $6.79 REG. $12.00 .. . ...... SALE $10.19 REG. $19.00 ........ SALE $16.19 REG. $26.00 ... , . SALE $22.09 REG. $10.00 • ...•••• SALE $7.99 . REG.$14.00 ........ SALE $11.19 REG, $22.00 ........ SALE $17.59 REG. .. .... .. Sh ou ld er b ags, clutches and hand· bags in leather, canvas and nylon. :~~-:~S0~ ·· .. · · ••· SALE$7.19 0 REG. · · .. .. · .. ~:LE $11.99 REG · 520 ·00 ····.--·· SALE$15.99 536 00 •. Gl FT SALE! All of our jeans Prints and solid colcrs. In flannels, knits and brushed fleece. Gowns, robes, pajamas and sleepers. Complete range of children's sizes. Sizes 36 to 50 in a big selection of styles and colors that are sure to please. All of our men's dress coats and all weather coats are in· eluded. REG. $5.00 •••...... SALE $3.99 REG. $9.00 . .. ...... SALE $7.19 REG. $14.00 ........ SALE $11.19 REG. $19.00 .... .• .. SALE $15.19 . SALE WOMEN'S denims and corduroys. Regular, slim or husk v sizes 8 to 18 . Student waist si:z:es 26 to · 30, lengths 30 to 36. BOYS$12.95JEANS BOYS$14.95 JEANS BOYS $16.95 JEANS BOYS $19.95 JEANS .... .. ... ... .... .• .... .. $10.68 $12.28 $13.88 $16.38 CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' Great gilts at Christmas Sale prices! Mit· REG.$4.00 . . ....... SALE ,$3.19 REG. $7.00 • i ....... SALE $5.59 REG.$11.00 ........ S~LE$8.79 Men's$12.95Pajamas .... 510.13 Men's $13.95 Pajamas .. .. $11.00 Men's$15.00Pajamas .• .'. 511.85 tens. gloves, scarves, hats and sets. gift. Boys sizes 7 to 11. Men~s 9 to 15. Big selection of colors. Made by Springloot. For that extra gift. Sll9 LADIES' SWEATER SALE j • I . BLUE JEANS CHRISTMAS SALE REG. $8.50 · ........- SALE $7.19 REG.$15.00 ........ SALE$12.79 R .said. St. Joaepl)'s Hllapital.spokeswOiJWI J0811 Cllne,ldenlifled the third victim u Elmer Ball, lit, of l.Graln. Ball died WIIIDiday Iller live daya In the inllnalve care ward. The other five Injured men were treated at the hospital lor pslnllalatioalllll releadled. U.S.- Steel eflldala aald lhil week that the accldenl wu believed to have been caudled by eacapli!R 11J11e8 from a blast fumace, which wu being routinely examined by the workez"ll. ........ SALE $30.59 - CHRISTMAS SALE Holiday sale prices on . our entire s•ock of misses half size dresses. Reagan lights Christmas tree t't~~~>:".l WASHJNGTON- For the flnt time in thn!e yean, lflere is a fully lillbled Nallanal CbriBtmsa Tree llil the EWpee - t h e lltreet from the White House. . The SMOGI Douglas fir was eaaulfed in red, white IIIII blue lights Thunclay nlghlu President Reagan, IRIITOUIIded by children in the Ealt Room, pr e ed a buttOn en a _switchbox used by Presldert Coolidge to u,hl the flrlt national tree In 1923. . Presidents usually go oulslde lor the cerenlOII)', but Rellan remained In the White House because of Increased leCUrlty ...Wiinll from reports of I.Jbyan assassination teams allempllnjj to Infiltrate the United Ststea. ' Sizes S, M, L and XL. Very well made with two pockets· full tails . colorful plaids. A truly sensible gift for him. Sale priced. . \ Nice Mlecllon of quality spartsweer In pre- teen sizes. Sweaters, leans. lockets, skirts, corduroys and tops. REG. $7.00 ........ , SALE $s." RI;G. $11.00 •••••.•• SALE $9.39 REG. $17.00 ••..•.•• SALE $14.49 REG. .. ... SALU19.59 Holiday sale prices on warm win· ter coats and snow suits for little boys and girls. .. .. atRISJMAS SALE PRICES (CLOSED SUNDAY) ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY . . ~· .FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS Includn popular Alaskan Flannel. Full with long tolls · two pockets · tolortul plaid•. Mr. ~~~~gund Ely brands. MEN'S $15.95 SHIRTS MEN'S $11.95 SHIRTS MEN'S $19.95 SHIRTS MEN's S20.95 SHIRTS •.•. ..•• .••• •••• $12.60 $14.90 $15.70 $16.50 ·' ' . .. VAN HEUSEN PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR ' .. u.s. Inlured Bill othen lui Friday at the Steel CGrp.lMaiD Worb bas claimed the Ufe afAIUie aldie Injured vlctirDI, I balpltallijiOke&WCAliiD MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT MEN'S WRANGLER WINTER COATS SHOP EVERY NIGHT Tll18:00 - American General kidnap victim Basi< styles In Wh ·ounce prewashed blue denim. Walstslzes 27 to 42 · lengths 30 to 36. .Straight leg or bOo! flare. Buy oow for gifts or lor yourself. ' . 1()95 Flannel Shirts Holiday sale prices on quality and fashionable coats in Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. CHRISTMAS SALE CHILDREN'S · Men's $18.95 Sweaters •... $14.90 Men's 121.95 Sweaters ...• .517.30 Men's $24.95 Sweaters • , .. $19.70 Men's $29.95 Sweaters Aeeidenl cJaims. third vidiJn.. - . . ' LORAIN, Oillo -0\Diuldul&rlti aci:ldent lhalldlled two WGiilerl and Bradley, Levi, OouglasMarc. Devon, Dottv Mann and Trissl. AverafjJE' and petite sites 6 thru 20. 5 COAT SALE ' ... You'll please him with a sweater · gift. Choose from cardigans · slipovers · or sweater vests. Big selection of styles and colors in si:z:es small {34·361. medium C38· «n.large (42·44}. extra Iaroe (46·48L ' MISSES' SPORTSWEAR CHRISJ'~AS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. fortable stretch fit. western style Special sale. MEN'S SWEATERS •'' BOYS $8.95 SHIRTS ....... $7.60 BOYS $10.95 SHIRTS ..... : $9.30 BOYS $12.95 SHIRTS ...•. $11.00 BOYS $16.95 SHIRTS ... ~. $14.40 . STREitH DENIM JEANS EXCELLENT GIFT! . Velours, westerns, Flannels, Knits, Sweat Shirt Looks. Sale prices on the entire Carhartt line of Brown Duck. Insulated coveralls · bib overalls - jackets and coats- vests - hoods. All sizes. Sale Priced From Only '· sti.9l S14.91 $16.41 $18.71 Excellent selection In sizes ato 20. Sizes S, M, Land XL. Colorful plaid patterns 2 pockets. Full length shirt tails. Made by Ely. WRANGER 119.95 Beautiful colors and styles. Cardigans, pullovers and sweater vests. Misses sizes S·M·L and extra sizes40 to46. 111 BOYS' SHIRTS This sale is on all our boys shirts. SALE PRICES Pair Solid colors and neat patterns. Regular and extra large sizes. Most all are 100% polyester fabrics. Good selection. ·-·~...s •2 .,.~••, ..,.:R~E~G;.~S~24~·:"~·-·····~-·-~j·.·,:S~A~L~E~$~2:0.~3~9 MEN'S $11.95 WORK CLOTHES 1 Tube Socks Mum CountJ Circuit Coul't for the Dec. 1, 19'1t llabbfDI! dellb of Mary Lucille Berry, toall tbe wiU.SIIand Thursday to testify In hla own defense. Delplte lestlmony heard earlier from his nephew, Terry Brainard ..-----..,.'---..,.---__:_---__:_--------. · who was allagedly with Younc In the Berry home whell Mary Bent was murdered, who said Young admitted to him IIIII other members of his family thai he killed her, Young told the jury be did not "break IIIII enter Mary Berry's bouse on l,)ec. 1, 1976 and ltab her to death." On en. examlnalion, however, Younc said he c:ould not say for cez-. lain whether he did or did not kiD Mrs. Berry. Raymond G. ~ve and James WINTER WONDII'.IILAND, FQR 110MB - Pill a ,....W IWia brl41 1 Olrll (left) aad Rlellle J~ el Cot. . . . K)'. wd wD tllelr llfttllla p - eoa•edDena Puk Ia Cot......,1111Uu II)'_.._ Aalll'IJ' m llluiC _,.. left lle an.ter Cl••l II - b'a• &e4l witll ,_ IDehellll · - · - - l'lllh !soar tnlflc ...... (AI' ~ plloto), CHRISTMAS SALE This sale includes all of our men's paJamas in broadcloth or flannel. NoM ~!terns . Sizes A. B, C and D. Excellent I VEJWNA.llalY - Four men posing aa plwnben tldnappecl Brill· Gen. J - I.. bozier, the highest·ranldnll u.s. AnD)' . . . . In southern Europe. froiD IU!pne in this northern Italian GI,J"ftwaclay nll!hi. NA'l'Oafl!r!ele reported. . · Pollee said !hey Juspaet 'the abduclora '"!fe Red Br1pcles ternlrlats. ·Shortly after tba kldnapplrlg, an aoonymous caller t.ld the Ilaban news agency ANSA in Milan: "This is the Red Brigade~. We bave tidnapped Brill· Gen. 1 - J:lomer, in Verooa, Via Lunco Mile I. A communique wiD follow. n · The kldnappillll took place at about 8 p.m. llOildllll'l' dlr rbler's . escort left him at the till of hla day at the Marby NATO hue, w11er!! the general has belen lllitloiled llirlce June 11180. . ROIQ and IIMONOS Sizes S, M, L and XL In knee Winning Ohio lottery number length or ankle length wrap· around styles. Solid colors. SAL£ PJICES SMTAWIL1BE IN.HS18RE, and 'FRIDAY 2·3 P.M. SAlUiMY &• 7:30 . ' Weather forecast . t$,':~':~=-= ~· allie llnal wltDiii h1 t6e trl81 whicb bepn with JUI'J eelecllon 011 ~.Dec. a. County Pr'l1lecutlllll AI· tomey Demon B. MOI1*D Jr. and the .W.. lawyen wire meeflnll with Judl!e Clarence Wall this JD0r11in1! to ~ Hay~s . today. When ask~ by CaBey to tell the Jury what he remembered doing on Nov. 30, 19'16, the day before Mary Berry's body was found In bed at her home In Mason, Young laid he was "somewhere" drinklflll with Terry Brainard. Although he could not'recall where the two started out that day, the defendant did say II was in the early afternoon and claimed they were drinking 100 proof whiskey and taking Llbrlum, a drug he described as 1 "downer." He further claimed ibat they had ~ly 100 Librltiln plllaiD'iliir ll\ll&l!sslon and testified upon CI'CIHDI1llnalion · later thai those dnigs belonged to him but said thai he could not not remember how lliiiiiY he look. On direct examlnalion, Young contlriued to say thai sometime after Jack Daly, his press secretary, said the governor left Ohio today for his home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hayes said the Jackson branch, for which funds are Included In the recently-enacted capital improvements bill, is designed to be a training center for workers In existing and new manufaclurlflll plants. He said il is an attempt to work with industry In helping to alleviate the region's chronically high unemployment. Haye8 conceded that Rio Grande · would welcome a donation of Rhodes' papers If the govemOI' madethe9f(er. · "I'd Jove to have his papers. I charge,~ consuming the alcohol and pills he en Nov. 30, 19'16 and clalma thai the and Brainard decided to go to the next thing he remembered was home of Brainard's mother waiting up In the Mei@s County Jail Young's sislllr - who lives near the in Pomeroy where he asswned he Brenda Collin's apartment on the had been arrested for public Inoutskirts of Mason where Young was tosicaUon. living at the time. When shown the plaid shirt, blue Young said he could not recall jeans and knife which were iden- · going to· his sister's house, but lified by policemen earlier In the · ,. claimed he and Brainard did stop by trial as items ·recovered fl'lllll a a niece's home and then went back creek near Chauncey, Ohio, Young to the apartment Young ahared with denied they were his. He did, CoWns. . however, identify arl orange shirt Young said he recaJJed that at one round with the other items lls one point during the evening .Brainard which could possibly have belonged left the apartmenty but that he to him. The knife, Young added, doesn't know where he went and If looked like a ltillfe one of his he had an)'lhinl! with him when he brothers had owned but he said that retumed nearly an hour later. he had never borrowed it. Terry Brainard 1\'ld the jury Brainard had testified earlier in the week that he went to Pomeroy earlier in the week that those clothes and got Thunderbird wine and a were worn by John Lewis Young at marijuana cigarette _which· he _"'_MaJ1 . Berry'sJ)O!ne; ill the early shared with YOUII(I. Young said he morning hours of Dec. 1, 19'16 and can't recall drinll the wine or thai the knife was the one Young had smoking the "jOint" but said he wilh him then. probably did have some beer. Furthennore; Young claime4, the Young said he passed out boot lace which had apparently sometime after dark - after con- bound Mrs. Berry'• hands could not swning the alcohol and Ubriwn (Conllnued on page 10) nlent. think any college would," Hayes said. But -he said more Ukely location than the Jackson ~ranch would be the tibrary on the school's main campus. Hayes said plans for the propooed center were generated by the college. . "If the govern.. had any idea 011 a this I really don't know about ii,"Hayes said. "(But) I'm sure the governor didn't object to it or we woultln'lhavehadll." '· Hayes said the Jackson faciiily would be a onMtory buildir.g with IJOlllllnar rooms and classrooms. He said ofticlals hope It l'QII eventually serve as many.asiOO aludenta. Robb~ry suspects held in Columbus Two auspec+.a In the Novl!lllber iMl armed robbery of Vance's SlaUon, HarrisonviUe, are beinll held Ia the Franklin County Jail, and a third suspect is being sought, according to Meigs COlUIIy Sherlff.James J. Prof· flU. I>oulllas Starcher and Richard Clyde Adkins are both being beld oo chal'llea ol auravated rabbet y. Melp County 'W8ITIIIIII are also ll1ed aplnat the pair, as weli as a fhmJ man whole 1111111 II belnl wltllheld until he llappnbaDded. A 'bnH' In the case ~Y occurntl the nlgbl of the robbery, when PclrdiiN)' palrtllmaD Harry ~provided. plate num... of • 'NIIIde ba had ollflel ved llll u- tile llllldal. IK wlllch ecir reap ., 11M to the 'til IJUIII of the ptaway Jluletb=:: CIIDI LJCIII d ~---'IF. iiltfiiN... bt • . . . . ( temoon IIIII closlnll argwnents by both the State and the defense were expected to be concluded, meaning that jury deliberations could begin proposed branch campus at Jackson as a r~y for his gubernatorial papel'll. " Paul C. 1flyea said he had not talked with Rbodea about the school's planned t2 million facility or about what the pemor will do with his papers and memorabilia af· ter leavln& office next year.. "There's ab8olutely nothing to that. I think lhal'a purely fabrication," Hayeuald. Jackson is near Rhodes' birthplace of Coalton• One news report today uld Riiodea had set Into motion • plan for establiahinl! the llrandl campus near his Jackson County homestead. The report 1181d the governor might • ..:an••• .Coullr . dlscull motions and inslrucUons. Inltruclionl as the to law were to be pna ["fed to the Jury this af· use the facility as a future repository for his personal papers and memorabilia. Rhodes was l!DilVailable'for com- f'llddl; zs. ,llfUw, the Dlplrtmlnt llllee 011 • - COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - 1·ne president ol Rio Grinde Community Collese clllmlaed u ''a myth" ThunJday apecalalion that Gov. James A. Rlladel lillght choose a .. I1 2 Sections, 14 PitH IS Ctt1ll ' A Multillledlo Inc. N-1111' says report 'pure fabrication' lilt* a flllt af I Y A I extended from Canada -th state. Soutlnlatem Ohio CI"D' Thl11'8daY. Cinclnnali City Muager Sylveoler the Plalno stales to eastern llllllen, wbo ....... hours late ThurTI!UL sday ~uae ol the unexpected Mumoy Invoked Jl . . - emergency Npr1herly winds between the two soowf.U, faced aliother problem In IJld pollee lolftd away 7$ cara .....thor eyllems are pouriJIB arctic today-lee. porked 011 major tboroulltanl. Temperatures plunpd 1<> the low air Into the eastern half of the Meemrhlle,llllburban FClnll Part ll11i011. · teens and were freezing slush and Fire Olief DoD Hoffman credited Northeut Ohio realdenta, more mehectSIIOW. S~MM plow driver Mark Rainey, 24, "We did not expect the heavy with uvlng a woman from a fire 8CCUIIomed to heavy amwfalla than ClhiMM from the IOUthem part of · snowfall," said Bob Everetts, Cin- that gutted her home 11lunday. the state, expetlenced the first cinnati Highway Maintenance !!)Okesman, expiiiJniJ1II why the · "I got so excited 1 couldn'l heavy 8I10W of the wlnlllr with 8J'IIce. department had failed to install remember what the name of the Larry Allen, supervisor of snow plows on the salt truck~! before street was so I ran down to the corner to check the sign," said Rainey. Cleveland's Operalien Snowbird, Thun!day. ~d city trucks were out In force and As the snow continued, the ull He used his truck radio IQ swnm011 o£ruggled to keep the main streets had little effect but Everetts kept help then ran into the house. Rainey said he had to drag the IIIII Shoreway rampa clear. He said trucks out without plowa even he could not guess when the trucks thoul!h he said it was a "no win woman from the house because she didn't believe the fire 1!'88 extensive. would 11et to llide streela. sitaation." The frelh anow helped ClnciMali The snow did not hamper Cincinnati police, facing qlel'Biions at Cleveland Hopkins nwnerous traffic accidents, told pollee nab one burglar and thn!e Municipal Airport and there were no motorists to eichafllle losurance holdup men. Pollee followed loot· unusual traffic problems under the company infonnaUon and go about s'.epo In the anow to catch an Ill-yearold and charge him with burglary. clrcwnstances, several officials their business. Police compared Ure prints In the said. No serious accidents were reporTbe weather service Issued ted. Long delays were reported on . snow at a gasoline station robber.· to travelers' ·advisories across the all expressways at ramp!! and hills nab th;·ee men for the holdup. John . Leiria YOUDII, on lrlal in MEN'S DRESS SlACKS Men's $15.95 Slacks ....... Men's 519.95 Slacks ....••• Men's$21.95 Slacks .•...... Men's $24.95 Slacks .. : ...• enttne Young denies murder,robbery llliDAY sALE PRICES MEN'S. PAJAMAS KNIT ACCESSORIES Carha rtt Brown Duck 5 59 Girls' blouses, turtle necks, knit tops and velours. Little boys' flannel shirts, knit tops, western shirts · and pullovers. CHR FLANNEL SHIRTS for boys included - blue atll.DREN'S WINTER lOPS · CHR Children's Sleepwear JACKETS AND COATS ~'R'~--~·~~·~~.~··~·~-~··~·~···•L1~E, 1S~2181 7•9•~i••R1•E•G•.:B$ 1 14•.0~0~.~·-..8 .,.1•..1~SA:_;L:E~S;~111 ~.1~9:_.j. 1~M~~e:~n~·s~$~16~.~00Pajamas BOYS' JEANS CHRISTMAS SALE CHRISTMAS SALE · MEN'S WINTER SALE PRICES LADIES' HANDBAGS Boys' sizes 8 to 20. You'll like all the styles and colors In this selection .. Let us help you find the right iacketfor your gift. SALE PRICES DRESSES and OUTFITS GOWNS AND ROBES CHRISTMAS SALE JACKETS & VESTS SALE PRICES CHRI SALE LITTLE GIRLS' CHRISTMAS SALE! WINTER WORK UNIFORMS 19" Color Television y .at Heavy snow hits Ohio·. • GIFT SALE .. , • •• ' • Pomeroy:;Middtep«t, Ohio, Friday, December 11,1911 SAVINGS ARE GREAT ALL OVER THE STORE- SHOP ~ •• '. Page-16--The Daily Sentinel us II! answered the descripUon of ~e getaway car and matched the license plate number as given by Officer Lyons.. 'ftle vehicle was ImpOunded on Monday and It was searched purauant to an Athens County search warren!. ~ from Harrisonville ldealllled the automobile as the one seen lellvln& the night of the robbery. . . Melp alftt:iall questioned several I'Qoei'Oy Nlldentl, using evi~ oblained lrGm the veblcle, and from lnlormaliOn pined, lied the 8IIIJIIC" 11 Into ievenlps statiOn robberies In the OolauDbul .,.. 'l1lis · was relayed to the Hilliard Pollee Dlparllnenl, the Franklin County Sheriff's llruplrtrUld. and the Clllumbua Nee DtlpiJ1IIIIIIl. It wiD be tlmt befare Meigs 01ia1tJ olldall will be able to ..-ute tilt pecll due to tbe chltpl .. hgt Ibn Ia Prar*lin Oaanty. Tbe ..... Cowltywuranta, t.ow..er, wiD be 111111• dltalnen. . PROVIDES BLANKET- '111andar._..., pnMded a blalaket .. !be perfeet ~IeDer 1•1111 •Mill cl wwuuw,lllie IIlia - . w111e11 1trmdl MUiy elll'l feet 1111. Plelllied wldlllle - Ill eteaten, • tile left, Lila N - - , ud a 1M r!pl, her ...... "-f. J1e6 .,...._ the dnll'fen"' Rev.... Mn. ....... Newmu, .._...,, � 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 17, 1981 qualls