https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d10c1d6d613ffccaba83e3fbf74a8ca.pdf 947f728483ef146746ccd12c61cac2a7 PDF Text Text • .. .' ' • TueSdily, Decem't!"lt,1'Jl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·oo rejects Reagan ready to sign bill ......•• restorzng minimum payment•. • LOS ANGELI!lS (AP)- President Reapn, freah frml an encounter with the brush and fhewood at Ilia ranch, was ret11r111J11 to desk duty today to clear away a )'88Mild plJe of leglslaUon that Included biiJII on defense spendlnc, Social Security HIGH COUNTRV SNOWFALL- This photograph, lakeu iD lbe mouutaiu hamlet oi MootezUJIUI soolbwest of Georgelowu, Colo., demoustrates tbe problems lavulved simply In clearing a path lo tbe firewood after a and foreign ald. The president was ezpected to sign most of the meuuns,lncludlng thGse glvillg the Defenae Department a record •199.7 bllllon and salvaging lhe •122-a-month minlmW"d Social Security payment for some 3 million Americans. White House officials said Reagan planned to act on all 311 bills before him before hiB trip Wednesday lo Palm Springs for New Year's fesUvllles at the home of publlsher heavy mountain snowlaU. The Colorado Mounlaiml today remslned under a travelers advisory as snow · nenberg. and former ambaasador Walter Ancontiuued io fall, addiug lo the more than two feel that Among the other billa awaiting the has faUeu In maay loeolioos. ( AP Laserpholo 1. ' Admissions--Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy ; Albert Blackwell, Racine; Carol Arnold, Pomeroy; LuciUe Lewi~. Pomeroy; Adrmn Roberts, Pomeroy; Rosalee Clarke, New Haven; Dora Wood, Pomeroy; Mark Rice, Reedsville; RDnald Griggs, Reedsville. Discharges-Edith Manuel, Norma Wilson, Stella O'Brien. Saturday admissions--Carrie Roush, Racine; Edith Manuel, Racine; Lowell Collins, Syracuse; Buddy Flowers, Letl!rt, W.Va. Saturday discharges-none. Sunday admissions- -Stella O'Brien, Mason; Stella Grueser. The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports that five calla were answered Monday by area squads. The first was at 2:43 a.m., wben the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. I, to transporl Charlene Rhodes to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:50, the Middleport squad took Eva Slout from her Page Street residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Racine emergency squad transported Albert Blackwell from Letarl Falla to Veterans Memorial at 10:10 a.m. Pomeroy's unit was called to the scene of an auto accident at the Intersection of Union Avenue and State Route 7 at 10:32, laking Carol Amold to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl. Pomeroy answered a second call at 12:15, transporting Dora Wood from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans. and CUtters:t:l-34.50. Veala: rCholce and Prirne) ftf.CI. Baby CaiVfll; IBy the Hwt,d ) 7~1: By the PoundU·7fl. HOG PRICES: Hogs: (No. 1, Barrows and Gilt!!) 200-230 lb!i. 37-37.8$. Butcher Sow!l 29.50-35.7~ . Butcher Soan 2&-26.50. FeederPig!l : fBytheHead ) 12--24.50. SHEEPP~ ICES : Feeder Lambs ~1 . 5(4UO . No action taken The Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in executive session Monday night to discuss personnel. There were no actions announced following the session. 14 15 10 lG---49 16 10 11 14- 17 Watchnight service The Alfred United Methodist Church will host a watchnight service Thursday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Afilm, ' 'Beyond the Cross" will be shown during the service. The film depicts the struggles of the Russian church under Communist oppression. The service wiD Include readings, singing, testimonies, learning experiences and a fellowship . hour from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. For furlher infonnation interested persons may call667-3960. r-------------------------1 ..,._,IM, ...: 'lbe flood of year-end leilllatt~ was highlighted by the mllilalf spending bill that cleared ConareiB earlier thll month. It is a.l bllU~ short of Reqan's orlglnll and .. biJUon below the qrlclnal Vll'lllon voted b, the Senate. Howeveji, the ~ version is f2 .• bllUOII above the amount app~ · lniUaUy by the Houae. ..•• req• • e • . . Seeks divorce Max Wayne Wilson, 402 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, has filed for divorce in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Courl, from Lois Mae Wilson, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. extreme cruelty, and desertion. The~a'e a special authority about tht man In Brown Ducks. Put them on and you're ready for work. And how theN tngln•ed WOfk clothH protect you on lheJobl C.rhartl Is tho complole line of 35 tough, top quollty work garmonla. Chooe8 Brown Duck bib overalls, double knees, copper rtvetl, triple Nama, toof pockets and elattlc auependera • oroolll<own Duck IHna. jackoll, c!)all and coveralls, too. Come In and see guloy - k outflll that have IJDIIc give you a lift All COO% cotton. Pretllrunk. Mochlne Woollablo. .,._ Clll"het"tt• - Woar Tlllrn. UIIIDn .... ln . . . . . SALE PRICES If! FCI'ION YOU'Ll. lfll1liSMDSIZfS ' MEl'S I lOB' IU'I'. - 111 FU1C11 Pomeroy, Ohio TRANWIBBRIAN PIPEi.rt-IE 2nd & Brown St. Mason, w. Va. St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 · 618 Main - Map locating minates with branches In Italy, France, and East and 'the rGUte ol the lriJia.8jberian pipeline which lllarla In WC!IIt Gennany is for use as desired with stories on Urengoy, 1,450 mllea Northeast of Moscow, and ter- ·President Reagan lrnpofllng trade sanctions on ftu.sl;ia. '(.u' r-rphoto) . F:H. 773-9128 . Small Business Owners ELIIRPILOS IN .~Y v \ Rescuers find, four survivors HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~~~ kahn's Hickory Grove Sliced or Center Portion SMOKED HAM!~7~:~~.!-~.s2.19.•L.b•s2.49 kahn's CASING BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~~;.sl.79 Bar's Chopped 11b. Blue Bonnet Quarters . . BUENA VISTA, Colo. - Rescuers plucked three survivors of a Christmas Eve plane .crash from a mountain and battled deep snow early today In a race to get a fourth survivor off before a new storm hit the Colorado Rockies. A man, a woman and two teen-age boys were found at midday Tuesday just as their emergency tracltlng beeper on the wrecked •· plane was about to die out. The woman 'and the boys were taken away by Army be'lcopter In a dsring nightllme rescue 'during a break in the weather. 1r. fOIINI18n rescue team was left behind in the wreckage of the light plaqe Wtth the remaining survivor. Allie support not known yet 3Lb. YELIDW ONIONS ... ~~!I.. 79' New CABBAGE.. ........ 2~~~ 29' 10 Lb. Idaho Baking or MORTON T.V. DINNERS.. ~~~~..99' WASHINGTON - 'lbere is no sign America's alliea wiD follow . Preadent Reagan's lead · and bnpooe sanc:tioqs against the Soviet . Union nor any certainly the U.S. action will prompt MOIICOw to back down on Poland. A senior U.S. official who asked not to be identified said Tuesday that the allies have been asked'to invoke parallel measures and "at the very least 110110 take aetl0111tto undermine ~lepll. '' Secrelary of State Aleunder M. Haig Jr. told an audience in San · · Francisco that, contrary to press reports, West German Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Gen~~cher is "WtaUy supportive" of Reagan's actions and shares ' 'the concerns of Waahlngton." · u- Heist may hit one million dollars. 163fo oz. CHEF PIZZA ••••.••••••~~~·:~:::!.~l.89 15 318 oz. CHEF PIZZA .-•••••••••••••• :~:::~ •.$1.39 5 oz. kraft . ., ·CHEESE SPREADS ••••••••••••••••.79* TROIS RIVIERES, Qn•bec - Police aarcbed today for a gang of ganmen who IJrtefly held two hoalagea and looled nearly •1 million frml the warehoule of the A1Uance Bllnde an11onol car company. 'lbe eGIJII*IY, which refused to commenl, lost f2,4 million earlier thiB year to robbers who drove off In an annored truck left wilh the . keys In the lgniUon. . . · Pollee In the city of80,000 people, 88 milas northeast of Montreal, ~bed theTuesdayhelstasa "realprofesaionaljc'lb." . · TIJI'e8 armed bandits, -ring maskl and uniforms llimilar to tholle wom by anDored car gUardl, met Laurier Joty, asadstant manager of Alliance Bllnde Lid., as he left his boJise early~. · 16 oz. smuckers CANDY DIU.S SP.EARS. •••1:!•• s1.79 Winning Ohio lottery number 4 Roll Pack Charm In TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••. • ••••$1••19' 16 oz. Del Monte ·PEAR HALVES ............ ~ •••• ~ ••••.7f 71ft oz. CARNATION SPRfAOABLES••••11.19 100LFOIIIf"S IISlMJ .COfFEE ••••• ~ ••.••• :::. 14.79 tdtaPttstant POTATOES. ••••••••• ~.·,~. 49' . CLEVELAND - 'lbe wi11n1DB illliilller dra111t Tuesday riight in the Olio Lattery's datlJ 8llll8 .. ..,_Number" wu 4G. The lottery repositd Cllltlllnp of tUI,Irl frlm the wagering on ita dlliJ pme. 'lbeeamlnll Clllll on .... of. .,MUO. while holders til wflllliJCtlelaUare ..... to share M83,21ll.IO,Iottery officisis ald. ·Weather forecas~ . W61HINGTON tAP) - 01111 heavy-equipment manufacturer didn't fare too well, but most U.S. companies and thousands of American farmers will not be affected by President Reagan's new trade sanCtions against the Soviet Union. The most significant steps in .the administration's (lllckage, announced Tuesday In response to the milltary crackdown In Poland, was the cutoff of about • million in annual sales of high technology products, Including computers and oil and gas eqUipment. 'lbe biggest loser a!!Parently will be the Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Ill., which had been given preliminary approval · earlier thiB month to !ll!ll 200 pipelayers sophisticated bulldozers - to the Soviets. That sale, which company officials · estimated would have amouned to $110 million, was halted. But 11 sale ofiOO pipelayers this summer was not affecled becaUSe the machinery already beeo deUvere<i. Caterpillar officials said it was too soon to predict whether the action will result In fw-ther layoffs by the · company, · which already has furloughed 1,400 workers because of sluggiBh equipment Sjlles. The cunpany said the sanctions, un1esa supported by . u.s. ames, would "llflt deny pipelayers to the Soviet Union" but only divert sales to a Japanese company thlit 'also ·manufaeturers the bulldozers. . Reagan has said the Soviet Union "denn. a major share of the . blame" for marllal law in Poland and warned last week that the ,Kremlin would face economic repr11a1a ff the repression continued. He declared r-tay that the new Sanc:tions aplnst Moscow were desiCned "to put powerful doubts in the mindl of the Soviet and Polish doub~ in the minds of the Soviet and Solidarity chief Lecb Walesa has Polish leaden; about thiB continued agi-eed to b8gin ' negollations with repression." Poland's marUal law regime, ·a<>Reagan, who blames the Kremlin cording 11> uncensored reports for the crackdown in Poland, anreaching the West. Military council nounced Tuesday that Soviet air and members ·contend the country is sea rights within U.S. territorial calm, "producllon is growing and zones would be suspended as weD as worker discipline is Increasing." the ssle of the gas pipeline equipThe government Tuesday . .ment. . aclmowledged eight people have Last week, Reagan suspended been killed iu clashes since marllal food aid to Poland, cut off fishing law was declared Dec. 13, according rights and slashed Polish air service to reporla Tuesday. Earlier official to the United Slates. reports conceded seven deaths, hut . West German officiais said Polish unconfinned reports put tbe nw-nher Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw in the hundreds. Rakowski arrived in Bonn today to President Reagan on Tuesday meet with 'Foreign Minister HanbaMed natural gas pipeline equip- Dietl'ich Genscher to discUIIS the ment to the Soviet Union.as pari of ;.,nctions, which would halt U.S. trade sanctions "to put powerful cooperation in construction of ~ Soviet gas pipeline to Westem Europe. The general feeling in Bonn and other Westem European capitals involved in the gas deal was that the Soviets would look elsewhere for equipment to build the 2,400 mile pipeline. Rakowski is the first senior Polish official to travel abroad since leaden about this continued 1narllal )aw was declared. . · Jr · · ~, Pellsh television announced . ln·~tlan olfiCialtl estimated. dlllllrial price hikes heglnniny Jan. 1 the new lrade bani would halt about tor gas, oil, coke and bulldi~g· $100 miUion in sales of high materials "in line with the econom1c tecllslaiGIY equl!lment and an ad- refi>nn." The cost of a ton of crude dlu-1 . . . million worth of oil and oil will go from 164.52 to $432,26, ~he gas driUiug and lranlmlsslon equip- state-run TelevisiOn .said, addi~g nenl · that the increases "will necessarily I That represents barely 8 percent mean a rise in retsil prices." of annual u.S. exports to the Soviet Earlier this ~k. the government Union of t:t. 7 biUion. . sa1d meat and butter raltons would Agricultural products, which be cut. . make up about 70 percent of U:S. sai.S to the Soviets, were not touched by Reagan,,. who criticized and lifted tbe grain export ban Imposed l!y then-President Carler alter the Soviet move into A,fghanistan. Sanctions don't affect ·f armers ' g DINING ROOM ONLY Crow's Fimi~ --Restaurant U.. S. S. R. Come in and have a cup of coffee with us at H&R Block and discuss the Ia~ consequences of year-end transactions. It could save you money. H&R Block provides FREE year-end Ia~ assistance at BRO.NN DlCKS Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink • '• 16 oz. kraft American Singles Sliced $ __ .......-uon, _,ljllllll.. • .. Solidarity chief to • • • nego.tzate sltuatton I In cal"''lal"tt CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER the prabiemlllated In detail" In -u........ ,.. prablema included forold ·'nl ' ., overtime, seniority and grlevlllce pi ........ Last month, former Ravawwood WoriJI I P I'' E.T. ~lroade said the planlwu with other lndllllry planls becauoelt had too n1anJployeesand low productivity. · . enttne ByTbe ASIOCiated Pftu atEESE .... r.~.~:. 2.39 POTAlOES ......... ~.~! '1.89 - ~-- """"'" .... eDmlt ......... .. c a1 ad Nra ubr llardt 11. · IIIIer bid llld It -'4 'eonttaue aperatiiJitlle .... produc:tlao Une ff the~macreecliu pAl 1/ lllr~ lday "to barpln Ia good fallh to find "".......... . ' y .at .• MARGARINE ...~~:. 7fl ELBERFELD$ Ivery Wednesday Night At ....... Vice President George Bulli, presidential counselor EdwatiJ Meesa m and the lctlnc ~ security adviMr, Adm. James Nuce. All are 1111111bera of the Spedlil Situation Group whleh hil beeb evalualing U.s. options on Paland. : -·~ d... ltiJ~rlo<llei10aelb Aid lblt the ehdiM , _ ,_ ,_· •• • Examine the many dlffertniii)'IH of IINvy duly, rlp-ptoof, woar- • tbil Jltl', llhualng dlllralbree Jll four potnues where UniluD oslde fjJ COI1Y1I1ed to maltea lllumlnlm. Allaat 2,111 othar people are employed iD the fabrleatlon divillan at the factory. 1bey have not t.M affected by the C'IJiheeb In the other operation. A CCIIIIpiJI)' who liked 1lflt to be !denlifted, said about 4,GIO people were eupble to vole on the contract I eiJegOIIaUon plan. 'lbe total included, he said, uesrly aD thoae alreldy lmd off In the past year. In a joint letter mailed last Wednesday, Boyle and and7to9p.m. Wednesday. Emergency runs f~~~i~~~ss~s~~s~~~==i&ii! Det.S.llll CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steen~ : !Good and Choil'eiD-500 11::18. tD-65; 500-700 lbll. 4S.5G-OO. FeederHeiflln: IGood and Choice) m.6001bs. 4<UI:H4.50; $00.700 lba. 36-40. Feeder BuiW : (Good and Choice ) :J00.500 lbll. 4<1.5<hl3,75; IQ0.7001bo.<2.7..... Slatq~nter BWW : rOver 1,000 Ibtl.l 38.50-f6. Slaughter CowH: Utilities 36.25-40; Canners Middleport; Brett Laudermilt; Rutland. Sunday dischargeS-carrie RDush, 'lbe Salvation Army, will have free clothing dsy Thursday from 10 Clarence Longstreth, Buddy a.ln. to 12 noon at Its headquarters, Flowers. 115 Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy. All residents of Meigs County and W ahama loses surrounding areas are welcome to Buffalo of Putnam County outattend. scored Wahama, 41-20 in the second half Monday night to post a lopsided, New address given 77-49 victory in the Poca Christmss Meigs residents feeling they would Tournament. WAHAMA (491 - , Weaver 18; be interested in the estabUshment of Gray 10; Lavender 8; Machir 11 ; an eConomical emergency sen'ice Van Meter 2. for motor vehicles as reported BUFFALO (771 - L. Brown 14; earlier in The Daily Sentinel are to Stover 8; Harris 23; Reed 14; 10; A. Brown 4; Abbott 2; write II Fisher St., Pomeroy, Ohio Christy Hill2. 45769, instead of Mil)dleport. By quarters : Veterans Memorial I Wood -a_" ~ ... ' I I I ~ llbout 1,110 people at the plant Athellli IJweta.tk S.lts Free clothing day Two marriage licenses have heen issued by the Meigs County Probate Court. The first is to Larry Edward Richmond, 29, Rutland, and Crystal Darlene Jones, 'tl, also of Rutland. The second is to Noel James Miller, 45, and Anns Lou Browning, 45, both of Middleport. tbelaW' r=====:------------:-----·;o':, brother and her husband, Leo Childs in 1971. , Mrs. Childs was a member of the Robert Eugene Cleland, 55, for- Middleport Church of Christ and merly of the Racine area, died Dec. belongs to the Phllatbea Women and 26 at his home in St. Augustine, Fia., the Loyal Women's Class of that after a lingering illness. church. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are a daughter and sonPreceding him in death, Dana and In-law, Virginia and Paul Scott, MidHazel Cleland. dleport; two granddaughter&, Mrs. Surviving are a brother, Henry Barbara Scites, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cleland, Sr., Pomeroy; a sister, Carol Bachtel, Phoenix, Ariz., and Marcella Baily, Memphis, Tenn., great-grandchildren, Tinuny Scites, and two nephews, John Baily, and Grayson, Ky.; Eric Scites, Henry Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Jeremy and Katie Memorial services were held in St. Bachtel, Phoenix; a sister, Mrs. Augustine. Edith Walker, Princeton, Ind.; a brother, John Bodkin, Charleston, W. Va., and several nieces and Ida Bodkin Childs nephews. Services have been tentatively set Mrs. Ida M. Bodkin Childs, 78, for 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings<lied Tuesday morning at her home Coats-Blower Funeral Home with on Headley St. in Middleport. Mr. Robert Melton officiating. She was born Aug. 5, 1903 at will be in Gravel Hill Burial ' Mulden, W. Va., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bodkin. She Cemetel'Y, at Cheshire. Friends may was also preceded in death by a call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Market report closes line Borle Aid tbeJ "clearly jeapardlle the enllre future of Robert E. Cleland Meigs County happenings Marriage licenses president's signature was one allocating •11.5 bllllon for foreign aaslstance, Including f2.2 biDlon for lllnlel. Another measure tighlens eligibility requlreJuenl• for coal 'miner" io te<'P.ive black lw-og benefits and coubles the tas 011 t;08l to shore up the fund thai pays the benefits. Although Reagan and hiB wife, Nancy, came to Callfomia for a brief vacallon, the pressuns of naUonal business followed the preaident Monday ·- even during a Ql!lct bellcop. ter visit to hiB hllltcp ranch near Santa Barbara. 'lbe White Houae press office said Reagan apant about 211 millutes receiving a telephone report from ·J Area deaths workers - is affected by the cuthack. "That agency is strictly federally funded," Stein said, "and this is a result of a federal budget cut ..." "This will not affect the unenr ployment operaUon of the agency. There wiU be no cuts in unenr ployment funds,' ' he said. Nor, he said, would there be cuts In workers who handle unemployment claims or funds. . Stein said the layoffs are stalwide and that 308 of the 325layoffs will be among interviewer positions. He said the agency asked the stste Controlllng Board for just over f1 million that would have avoided any layoffs. 0 They gave us nothing, It he said. "But that's a step we had to go through to get a cerllfication of a lack offunds." • Wahama Buffalo ' ' c~e; • OBES lays off 325 employees COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The slate Bureau of Employment Services, citing federal spending cuts~ has laid off 325 workers effective Jan.l3. No one involved direcUy with handling unemployment claims or compensation is affected. Gary Stein, deputy administrator of OBES, said Monday the layoffs trace to a f1.7 million cut in federal funds to the job services division of the bureau. Mike Clifford, executive director of Ohio Public Workers United, said ·his group will handle appeals for any displaced workers who belong to his group and who want to appeal their layoff. He said members must notify his office they want to appeal. Stein said only the job services agency - the branch which seeks to find employment for laid-off .· - • I Tbere's no food again/' said a Polish woman from Katowice who arrived in Vienna, Austrla'today by overnight train. "It's terrible." Price hikes and food llhoiUc• In the sw-nmer of 1• led to nationwide strikes that launched Solidarity as the first union In the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party conlrol. Tbe · uni011, was suspended wben Premier Wojciech Jaruzelaki imposed martial law Dec. 13, endillj! 18 months of reforms. Reports quoting a member of Walesa's fiunily said the union chief had decided on Christmas Day l8 begin talks with the mllitary reg~ . The negoUallons were to have hegll(l' Monday, but it could not be learned · if they were underway. A government source who asked not to be idenllfied said, "'lbere Ia room (in Poland's future) for an illdependent trade union, lndependen\ both of the state employer and of political manipulation.'' · A senior Solidarity adviser still Jt large said that any pollllcal solulloo to the crisis must be made between ·"authenllc Solidarity leaders" and the government. He said any at-. tempts to ,..ce, Jlllionlala with Conununlst Party loyalists would be unacceptable. The soul'Ce!l also confirmed that Walesa had been on a tw«><<ay 'hunger strike. AI a news conference Tuesday, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Walesa wu In good health and was li1 COiltact, with representatives of the gOVI!rnment, Poland's Roman Catholic Chureh 11 (Conlin~illllpl~ll2) The administration did say it was postponing tslks, scheduled to begin in Janll\lry, on a new grain agreement. However, that action will not affect the 23 million tons of wheat and other grains the Soviets wiD be allowed to buy this fiscal year. Even lf a new agreement is not reached by the tbne the current pact expires Sept. 30, Agriculture Deparlment officials said graiu sales to the Soviets could ronlinue unabated. Adniinlstration officlala insisted they believe the Soviet Union will he hurt by the cutoff of high technology items. Particularly affected, they Sdid, would be a 2,400-mile, •15 billion pipeline the ,Soviets want to build from western Siberia to supply up to 8 billion cubic feet of natural gas dally . to customers in six West European COWJtriea. Reagan also suspended permission for the Soviet airline Aeroflot's two trips a week to the United Slates, lmpcad pew reslri<>-. lions on Soviet vessels makillj! U.S. port calla and ordered U.S. olflciala not to reuew 11 exchange qreements in energy, scietice and technology. OSP.checks injury accident An Injury aeddent and another incident .-.allinll iD 1 citation kept the state lqtnroy patrol occupied Tueaclay. . TIJeO.llipolis Pall laid Jeffrey H. w...-, t7, at. s, VInton. turned left frlm U.S. II onto Rt. 1• at5:68 p.m. 'lild .,.. llrllclt by • westbound vehlele driYell .fly ,UCela L. ·Queen, II, ~Star l\o!lte. Queen·ln!1lred IJIId taken to lloller U.Ural c.ter by the Gallla IililS,. ....... - later treated llld re'MIIlil '1'111re wu -er. .._..loboltwlllcilland Warner -ciWfwfalllralorteJd. AG;oa II• • the report. • - - IHJ ........ ~. .,. WUllam '· ,.,, .. l!dWtll. lurlled left onto Rt. llfaU:Clp.m.IIJC! llltuck• vehicle driven by GI'OI'III' C. Ostermeyer, 42, Rt. I, Cheshire, who was stopped at the 564 atop aign. · There was sJiCht damage to both autos and Fraley was also cited (or failure to yield. Robert L. Rarniburg, 211, Rt. 2, . Pomeroy, escaped Injury at 3 p.m. Tuesday when lila vehicle went off the right side of Rt. 218 while eastbouud and llltuck a culvert, causing moderate damlge to his vehicle. In Meip County, the patrol said an lll1known lnllbound velllcle sidelwlped 1 vehicle driYell by Nellie J. Kiug, 31, Minersville, on County Rd. UaU:IOp.m, The other veblcle continued on and there was moderatedalnltle'tl! King's vehicle. '' ~ . �• r • Sentinel- Eastern p(Jsts 47-37 victory ~ Pa....,_Tfle Dally htltlnel P0111•u.., Mtddtoeatt. 0111o Wednnd1y, Dacemlllr ll,lt11 The Bisho,L_p_______lfi_illia_m_P._.-BIM!-·kley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel . ... 111 c.rt: SlrHt "-::':l!OIIIo At the impre181ve chw'dl on the oulskirt ot Greenwich, COnn., wllh a choir very nearly u sublime as the tbeme8 it sings about, wu a viaiting bishop from Charleaton, !j. C., a great iJnpoainc figure, with a voice to match, introduced u tile viaiting "homllist." Tile bisbop weqihed in on the subject of "social justice." It is no wonder that he used the word "justice" aa ffequently aa he did, because he sublumed in It virtually every~ Cluiltian virtue. For illjl!ance, he 881eVerated, there can be no love without "justjce." After a while it became cle!!r that he did not distinguish between justice and social justice, using' the two terms interchangeably·, and thereby causing some confusion, because justice is more easily defined, in and outside theological diacuasion, than SQ!:ial justice. But this waa only the begiMlng of the bishop's confusions. . It is not widely known amoog nonCatholics that sermons that touch on current controversies are extremely rare. The impre181on Ia widely reached, that Sunday mornings, for Catholic conununicants, a.;,e devoted to homilies on abortion, or on communism, or on civil disobedience, or on whatever was the issue that · figures most prominently in the week's news. It happens that this isn't so. For instance, I have yet to he8r a sermon on the' subject of Ireland - not one. And I have heard only two on the subject of abortion, one on the subject of the Vietnam War. · It is generally safe to say that just as Catholics do not place conununity song or coounon prayer high in their liturgical tradition, neither do they celebrate the sermon. It was not until Vatican II that a general scolding was given on the subject, the homily being prescribed as integrai to the Mass. Daily Masses habituaUy omitted it altogether, and many churches suspended the sermon altogether eluting the sununer. It wlls ·thought rather an accretion, and it does not DE\'OTED10 ntE INTEREST OF 'I'D MEIGNIASON AREA' ROBERT L WINGKTT Pllblhller PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLIOI ..... A"iilalt PubliK~r/C.......... ~~- DALE R0111GEB, JR. NN!~Edltur A. MEMBER uf 11w AIIIIUl'illkd .Pn811, lnlabd Dlllly Allhl!rlc:u N"'•a-pn Pubihl h~n Ati¥1JChatJoa. PreQ ANMtM"biU. ..... tk •re- LETI'ERS OF OPINION wek.. med. They llhuuld b, k8ll U.a ,_ wonlll-s. All • 1~«-:n lll'e IRibjed to editing 11nd muYt be 1lped wid! .-me, •ddrttl 1-.l Wltpltoat llllmber. Nll llnMI~~ lelk'l'tl will k pubiiMbl!d. Lt'tkl'll ¥hcMIId bt- iD good tlllk, ~lJI IIIIIU". oot ~f!>IJnaliJU~. ·Turning waste • ~ mto energy "It's like brewirtg beer. Il'san art/' says Ron D. James while explaining his company's business. "If you don't do everything just right, you can end : up wfth a vat of slop." James does not, however, work for a brewery producing Budweiser, ~Uer or Coors beer. He is a vice president of Thermonetics Inc., a hightechnology firm based here. Moreover, James doesn't use any barley, malt or hops in his "brewing" process. The only raw material that he relies upon js cow manure. Thermooetics is one of a handful of companies experimenting with a technology that could transform animal waste into a reliable, 21st century source of energy for millions of farmers and rural residents throughout the :country. In the Oklahoma panhandle community of Guymon, Thermonetics has Constructed a massive plant with the capacity to transform 600 tons of cattle : manure a day into 1.6 rniUion cubic feet of methane - that is,. pure natural . gas. • Similar work is being performed on a large-scale commercial basis by companies in Chicago; Arvada, Colo.; and Bartow, Fla. At Cornell Univer;;ity in lthlca, N. Y., researchers have petfected a small-scale version that can be economically efficient on a farm with as few as 25 head of cattle. The conversion of livestock manure into nstural gas through a fe,..: mentation process is hardly a new coocept. SmaU-scale operations date back to 1935, but efforts to develop commerciaUy feasible gymptoms in this country are a relatively recent product of the search for inexpensive, renewable energy. The most extensive application of the technology is found in the People's Republic of China, which had only about 100 methane digesters in 19'70 but today has approximately seven million In operation, including five riiiUion in Sichuan Province. As many as 35 million cliinese peasants are being provided with fuel for cooking, heating and lighting derived .from methane digeslers - air-tight " underground tanks with removable concrete caps in which natural gas is · producedafterafour-tosix-weekfermentationperiod. The far more sophisticated Thennonetics process ut!Uzes massive digesters, each of which has a capacity of 2.1 million gallons. The methane is used to provide the plant's heat and to fuel its machinery. Much of the manure comes from an adjacent conunerciai feed lot, the largest in Oklahoma. Its 75,000 head of cattle every day produce 7150 tons of .: manure, wh ose disposa1 had posed a vari ety of pouution and sanitation . ·· problems. • The United States hss one of the world's largest herds of cattle, and if aU the manure produced by those animals were fed into digesters, it would yield four trillion cubic feet of methane per year- the equivalent of 18 percent of ·· the country's current natural-gas conswnptlon. Production at that level is highly unlikely, but the Cornell researchers · have developed a methane digester - an insulated trench with a ftexibie liner on top used as an air-tight cover- that can be 1ISed on thousands of,fa"' -.. ,- • • . ' '· •. • •. y ,· "YOII csught me at a bad !tin.. 1 b'- all my money on softwartt for our homa computer. " Today in history . . are, In cmlrut with ~ prison facilities, relatively luxurious, prollldlerl privacy, w.hldl !If all the requlrementa of hlllll8Mlnd Ia llll'llly the flnt, after food and shelter. Then the bllbap taJted about 8 man who waa let out of prl8oa baYing . been had up for rape - when the real offender, years after tile fact, confessed to the crime. ADd do you know what that man did, the bllhop ulted? He CCllllrniUed suicide. He didn't have anybody to advise IBm, becauae he was poor, to sue the state. · The suggests to tile IIIOI'Idly 'wise that the legal fraternity In South carolina il .uleep. and that Ia only half bad, Ull'-'t a ~t deal to dowithll0jlleiljt1!te. The~ lliYe been very acUve of late. Tile Ordinary of Olarleston having outlawed capital [IUnflh1111111, perblps he wW proceed to outlaw murder. cauntry New boundaries ·m ay ~ ' ~· . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The drawing of new district boundaries for Ohio's congressional candidates might be done quickly or bec<lme a sticky meas that could drag 011 for mooths. The Legislature, which begins Its 1982 seasioncharged with a skeleton seasion Tuesday, with the respon18 sib"'"'· ~·• Republicans cootrol the Senate 1815 while Democrats run the House 56-43, and that seta the stage fOr a possible hopelesa deadlock. However, Senate President Paul ~=..e':'kerRy7..:':.,. ~~ ~~~ O.New BCIIIton, saytheyaretryingto work out a compnmlse In advance. Ohio IQSeS two of Its pr-t 23 seals in the U.S. House, and one game charge in defeating the Federal HOcking Lancers 47-31 here Tueeday evening. The' win . booolls Eastern to :0.1 overaU, while Federal dropo to HI. Tim Dill led the Eagles with 15 points,f01lowedbyaaolldl2polntel-. fort by Mike Bissell. Charlie Ritchie and big Paul Sprague each l8i1k six, while P. G. Riffe .added !bur. Federal Hocking's David Glaas had . a game· high 18 points to lead aU scorers. ~. " ' .t ' possible solution could involve each seat. party surrendering Republicans presently cootrol the delegation 13-10. Rep. Terry Tranter, D-Clncinnati, chalnnan of the House Elections Committee, · Ia &pOIWOring a biU which would apportion the 17th District among surroundlnc districts. It currenUy Is beld by Rep. John M. Aahbrook, IWolmatown, who is giving It uptorunfor governor. Traliter's bill also would eliminate the :l2nd DiBirict, currently held by freslunan Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, J>. Ohio. · State officials found one .bright spot in reviewing Ohio's economic turmoil of 1981. The Work Incentive Program one . become~ess • ' (WIN), operated jointly by the Ohio Bureau of EmplOyniept Servlcea and the Welfare Department, reports It found jobs for 20,225 penwns on welfare roles. ·Officials note t!lat each of the 50 statea has a WIN program, and that only California's program outranks Ohio in the number of welfare recipients put to work. The average hourly wage received of those placed In jobe by Ohio's program wu tU5, and they wiU earn a combined tauble' income in 1982 of $1~1 million, offlelala said. At the same· time, the savings in welfare wiD bet80mllllon, they,said. James A. Duerk, director of the Department of Economic and Corn'munity development, says It ap. ' .. ' ' ' pears the Home Energy Aasistance . Program (HE!AP) wiD ben.rlt moni Ohi0811S this winter than It did In 1980-1911. HEAP, now In Its IIICOIId year, is a federaUy fWiided JII'OII'UDI which helps low income 0111011111 J1111 a portion of their home heating biiJs during the winter lllOIIthl. Last year, 211.!G hollleholda received enWauce. Although the number cerUfted so far this winter Ia only lii,DO, the filing deadline is not Willi Jan. 31. Dllerk, whose departmellt coordinates the 88 county HEAP programs, said he reviewed 8lgn up rates and that it a)liiNred most counUea wiD restater alqher level of partlcipaUOII tMn ncoNed during laat winter's program. we fought him; you caUed ua we have worked up the nerve to say terrorists, and we coottnued to fight. "rude fellow," what new crime 'wiU After we attacked his heaclquartera be find? I agree with Begin that there in the King David Hotel, Barker should be no vlllllll relatiOIIIIdp besaid, 'This race wiD b8.trected only . tween America and llrael. It is when we hit it In its pockelllodl! ". astonishing that Israel, which deals In that same recent lllatement, with 1ept tfve regimes in Africa Begin attacked the inunor811ty of and Latin America, hu 8811U111ed the America's war in VIetnam (whicb right to taU Ul we camot even talk to Israel supported) 8J!d the anttSemltt.n In the United Slates the PLO. It is dllgraceful that another country wants to tell us to Senate. Begin - rtsht to recall his gory whom we can sen surveillance craft. time u a terrorlll. He was an ln- It Ia criminal that it can take our temaUonal criminal then, and he Ia' money and weapons for ulie in an atone ._. Only his more rteent · tack on clvilianl and in aaaaalta on crimes make .the earlier ones look International law, and teU Ill! to shill like peanala. Now be bu jell and · up If we dlsagnle with this use. lar.ael hla alienated world rockets to till ctYillana . wtlll. IIIII course of crime Ia an 1!1C8lati!J8 .,, oplni011; It hu struck deep fear of its and American disapproval Qb. bellleoalty in responsible leaders vioualy hu no deterrent elfeclat all. everywhere (as the editor of s Begin haa· · taken Rlaaan's Japanese newspaper asilured me). meuure, and each pat 011 the wr11t I t - nothing ~erous in this, but briDp .. the blcll 08 1U hand. He pers11ts in Its reckiesa and alm081 raided Iraq; we l8id "Ilk Ilk." He Irrational coune. U any other leader llhraaed. 8Uid lmlbecl Beirut. We had done what Begin has, we would lllkl "nanaldr nauabtY.'' ud be an- be treaiiDK him 8ll another Moammar Khalady. Why do we submit to neud tha Golan Jleilhta. New Cltl wblrla III'GWid The second period was quite a contrast to the first as the hosts drifted into a cold streak and didn't score · Ulltil the 4:01 mark in the period. Although both team. didn't produce· much offense, the Lancers took the upper hand in the frame, outscoring EHS 10.4. At the half Eastern went to thelockerroomwitha22-14lead. ' In the first Quarter Tim Dill netted 10 of his 15 points, ending the first half with a 12 point total. David Glass had eight at the half for FH. During the entire first half all scoring was the result of field goals as no foulshc:S were attempted. In the third period Eastern regained form, producing a baianced attack to oulacore the Lancers i2-2. Ironically, no free threes were onade through three period& of play. Also the Eagle defense held the Laocer offensive unit to just 16 points over the three period stretch, to lead 34-16. Mike Bissell had six polnla In the period. --Htm ·li'J.'IJIIIU, (1/T(JN/1 f/1111. \ promiae. ' nadoes to break the game open. Wolfe, despite an injured hand, weaved through the presa and consistenUy hit the open man for a Tornado score. Wolfe had eight of Southern's I~ assists plus' 18 points of his own. Great efforla by Jay Rees, .Richard . Wolfe, and Robert Brown completed Southern's offensive quartet and SHS led 52-33 after ihree periods. After ihe ·dust had settled in the fourth SIIS owned a 77-62lead and its sixth straight win of the year. Southern shot 49 percoent (34 of 89) from the field and canned nine of 17 from the line for 53 perce~t. Trimble hit 20 of 59 field goals for 34 percent, while hitting 12 of 22 from the line for 55 percent. SHS had 18 turnovers, 19 personal fouls, and 38 rebounds led by Jay Rees with II and Robert Brown with 10. Kent Wolfe led the learn with eight llsSiats. Trimble cominltted 23 turnovers, 12 fouls, and had 33 rebounqs. In the exciting reserve contest, Southern edg~ Trimble 47-43 in an overtime. Kevin Curfman led the winners with 21 points, while David Faires had 20 for the Tomcats. Southern plays Wahama in Mason on Saturday, then hosts another cl'OSS-river foe Point Pleasant Tuesday. win. Eastern canned 21 of 47 from the field for 45 percent and hit five of 10 for 50 percent from the line. Federal camed 14 of 50 from the fie)d lor 28 percent, while netting nine of 15 from the charity stripe for 60 per• cent. Eastern had 20 turnovers, 17 personal fouls, and 'SI rebounds led by Tim DiU and P. G. Riffe with eighl each. Federal had 15 turnovers, 16 team fouls, and 19 rebounds led by Glass with eight. Eastern won the reserve tilt 3$-311 in an exciting preliminary cooteat. Robert Maison led the little Eagles with eight, while Steve Colllal and Glem Singer each had six for the Lancers. .Eastern's nel\1 concert is Tuesday, January 5 at home against Waterford. · Eastern C47J - Charlie Ritchie )· 4-6; Greg Cole t·0-2; Brian Colllns 00·1; P. G. Riffe0-0·4; Mike Bissell6 0-12; Roger Bissell 1-0·2; Paul Sprague 3 0-6; Tim Dill7-1-15. Totals 'll -5-47 .. Federal Hocking (37) - Koker 1- 13; Russeiii ·S-7; Glass 8-2·18; Collins 0·0·0; Thompson 0·1· 1; Tabler 1-0·2; Bennett 3·0·6. Totals 14-9-37. Store by quarters : Eas1ern FH 1a 4 12 13-47 4 10 2 21- 37 BACK EXERCISE- Eastern's Mike Bissell (3Z) beads hockwanls for a rebound as two Lancers, David GlaBS ( 12) and Ralllly Russell (11 ), try to outrehound him. Eastern won the non-league affair, 47-zl. Bissell had 1% poial8 for Eastern. . . Kuiper's heart . • ·ISm Cleveland , • 'IWcker photo. Box score: ROCK SPRINGS - After slaying cloae the entire game- Meigs' Marauders faltered in the later .tages, dropping a 119-47 Wt to • viaitinl Waverly in an SEOAL . buketbaU make-up game here • Tuelday evening. The lou left Meigs ~in seven declllona (0.7 ). Wavlll1,y placed three men in double figdnl to pace Ita potent at- · tack. Eric Breltenback led the way with 17 marbn, while Joe Branum • and Jerry 1111111' bad dual18 polnt'ef. fri for tho winners. Bob Ashley • paCed Melp with a game-high 20 ' pointa and 13 rebounda. Randy . Murray had 10 markers for lhe · Marauclen. After Meigs apJn lei the early pace u in previous games, the · Marauders began to make coatly ' turncwera which in tum, ahlfted the lu' f momentum In Waver.,. a avor. MHS raced to 1111 lead, but •2 Waverly's Tlpn eland back to . · t¥e a 14-11 advlidqe at the Rnt period buller. Soulhern 177! - .R. Wolfe6·0·12; J. Rees 8·0·16; K. Wolfe 7+18; Brown 5·0·10; S. Frederick 1·0·2; Roseberry 3·0·6; Beegle 2·2·6; Brinegar 1·0·7; Page O+t; Cummins .1·2·4. To.tals 14-9·77. Trimble 152) - Moore 6·0·12; Holbert 2·0·4; Lanning 3·5· 11; Morris· 2·0·4; Koon 2·2-6; Campbell 3· 3·9; carter 0·2· 2; Echstenkamper 1·0·2. Totals 20·23·52. s By quarters: 14 11 1t 16-."i? from the line (17 for 37) whicb proved to be one of the keys in the game. M~lp had 16 team louts, 20 tiumover., and .23 rebounils led by Alihley'sl3. Waverly ahol58 percent from the line (7-13), had 27 fouls and 11 turnovel'!l. No other stats were available . Meigs dropped the reserve contea& . 51-36 81 Robbie Lewis zipped 19 points for Waverly. For Meigs Rldl Chancey had nine, John'Smlth elcl\t, and Mike Kennedy six. Meigs hosta Gallipolis in an SEOAL cooteat Seturday evening. Box score: Melts (471 - Alhley 8·4·20; Riggs 1-H; Kovalchik IJ-2;2; Murray o10; Whaley O·H; Rick Edwards 2-2' 6; Mike Edwards 0-2·2. Tol•ls 15·17· 47 waverly 1691- Brellenbach 8+9; Joe Brafl11m· 7·2·16; Miller 7·2·16; Thompson 2·0·4; Preble 0·2-2; Allen 4·0·8; Sabley 2·1J-4; Tim Brellenboch 1·1J-2. Totals31+6f. ) By Qu.rlllrs: · wo-ly 14 14 16 29-69 l.. career where it started. .faurlh Cjiilltar,IIU& um.d ttul ...... Ibid COIIIy ~ . . alowlr .u ;:od le piD atrldi.S-- .. tartleitNfwln, 11e1p tibal M pen:lll& frn tile field (11 of G) ud ~ 8 1*01511 &4RGAIH lfATINI!'U ON SAT. SUN .W. HA1S JUST I UO ADIII$IIION I!VE"RY TUES~Y 11.10 r: FlriDAY lhru THUIISD14Y 1::1 (DECEMBER 25 thru 31f ~ James L. Schmoll, 0. D. P. F. Riffe 1311 JGe1 bleb off tbe Door for a jDIIIp shot agaiDa11•t tllhtdef- provided by Federal Hockliil'• Pat Tabler If4 1. Ia ~II Eastern's Mike Bissell (3Z) aad the Lancers' David Glaa (UI. BuleN defeated Federal Hoeldng, t7-zt. ..• • FRIDAY 5 PM • 9·PM IIIII UJNIC FACIUlY NEAR ,GIIIIPOUS CA" -4t6 -· 1217 IN ADVANCE , DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust St., Middleport ANNOUNCEMENT NIGHT CLINIC 'AT HOLZER CLINIC LTD. r~Me;;IOI;;;;;;1;2;4;15;16-;47;1 ' NIWWINTII HOUIS1 Optll TIIIL lllru f1rL tAM. HI I fi.M. Sat. t A.M. lA I P.M. -.we-- 531 .MCk80N PIKE ·At. 31 WElT "I was the Indians' elder statesman," he said. "I came up in late 1974. Since then, I have never heard or read my name in a trade rumor. That is why I was caught completely by surprise. . ..,.s eklle In tbe _ , ,.. ol the "It is funny. I was always totaUy loyal to the Indians. I felt I started my career here and I would end it here. I made Cleveland my home. When a lot of guys were popping off, I kept quiet. I wanted to stay here. He became one of the town's biggest boosters and most popular . celebrities, although he was never well-known outside the area. . "'What has made me feel best about the trade has been the comments of a lot of people," Kuiper said. "They said the Indians didn't just lose a good player, but the city lost a fine person. That' is gratifying." The trade for Giani& pitcher Ed Whitson shocked Kuiper, a company man who had every Intention of {iniahing his major league basebaU 15 18 19 25--77 T • Waverly doubted Its acore in the nest pround, wblle Umltinl Metp to jult taur marten. At the half Melp tralled . . IM'ICII the third canto bolb clll1l l1lttlld IIIIJ, ...... at 4Nl...... w....., ' CLEVELAND (AP) Duane Kuiper, recently Ira~ to the San Francisco Giants; is l~vlng his heilrt in Cleveland. "I'll be loysl to the Giants, but I'm not going to run out and buy a house in Sen Francisco," said Kuiper, formerly the starting second baseman for the American League Indians. "If I am traded again, I don't want to be devastated like I was this time/' Steadily since his rookie year, 1975, Kuiper has developed into a team leader and a spokesman for · the Indians. A native of Racine, Wis., he moved to the Cleveland suburb of Wtuoughby and set up a public relations business to keep active during the off-season. EASY LAYtJP - Rl'ellard Wolfe U!) ~- for an -y two poiuter Tllellday uJchl apiDit Trimble. Wolfe flnlsbed tbe eoateat with 12 polatll. Southeni po1ted 1111 slxtb 1tn1lglot victory without a '"""• 77-62. Tim :Marauders lose seventh contest attitude~. there Ia dally undermlnlncany chance for autonomy - and the Golan aellun is • death lmell. for lhlt . In the .third period, Southern . literally ran the Tomcats off the · court with ill! effective fast break. The torrid pace of the game forced Trimble to press, which in turn made the situation more lavorabie for the Tornadoes. · Southern point guard Kent Wolfe completely riddled the Tomcat delense, which enabled the Tor- Begin's brutality? For us to be iJn. pllcated in his further crime!~ will 8l!i'V1' neither our honor nor our Interest. Borne escuse Begin by uying that the .Holocaust hal coovtncecl hbn that no one can be trusted, thai Jews must do everytblng themaelva. That attitude, no matter how arrived at, is crazy. ftl!tber than breeding pride in Jews, It wwld ndiiCe them to the mentlllty . ~ trapped clop, biting any ........ u.t CC11111J near them. Security frolii International Blafllllly, which IUCh an Othen uy that Begin hu to oeize the Golan to placate, pt9 emptively, those who will reallt Ilia IUJTellderlng of the Slnll bi April. But that preaumea he wm ketp hi, agreement in April- a big -.mptlon, given the way he hu kept the agreem1111t 011 aulaloeelf for the West Bank. His se1t1emeDt policy . Jiy SOOI"I' WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornado express .roUed into victory lane for the sixth straight time this season by defeating Trimble's Tomcats, 77-62; In a non-league basketball contest here Tueaday evening. Southern placed 10 men in the ·scoring column with four members of the perennial powerhouse entering d!)uble figures. · · Kent Wolfe paced the attack with 18 points, fOllowed by Jay Rees with 16, Richard Wolfe 12; and Robert Brown 10. Mike Moore and Steve Lanning had 12 and II points respeCtively for Trimble. Southern, utilizing Its speed and quickness, jumped into a 2-0 lead to start the game when Richard Wolfe sallk one of his patented jumpers from the corner. Southern maintained Its lead throughout the game, however, Trimble stayed close the entire first half to produce an exciting game. Southern atormed through the lirst g().roWid and Trimble. maintained its pace to stay close 11>-14 at the end . of the first period. In the second round Southern had , built up a 10 point lead and had its . chance to go. two higher, but .a missed shot aUowed Trimble to sink one at the buzzer, cutting the deficit to eight. Southern led Jt the half 33, . 25. Begin the terrorist.._·______G_a_rry_Wi_u_~s When Menachem Begin helped direct the l!ll8 raid on a non-· combatant · Arab village, Peir Yaasin, !twas not an act of war; It was simple terrorism. Arabs were being told to ron, or they would be . slaughtered, aa the 240 civilians of Deir Yaasin were. M8ny Jews were rightly ahocked by Begin's act, and 28 American Jews - including Albert Elnateln, •HanJiah Arendt and Sl~ Hook wrote an open letter to The New · York Tlmea protesting his villt to America that year. David BenGurion obaerved: "I have no doubt that Begill hatea Hitler, bat that hatred does not prove that he is unlike him." Begin recaUed his glory da)'l of blowing up the King DaVId Hotel in his public attack on America, in whicb he likened the Reapn adrninlstrai!OII to the British occupiers he conquered: "What did you want to do? To hit us in the [locketbooll:? Ia 1Jtl an EngUah genenl named BarUr lived in this boule. Now I live bere. Wilen 'I'ORIWio..;. Swatbem's Keat'Welfe FLYiNG Mike M~ ( 10) tl Trtm1tle darlllg Tuetlday'a pme at RadDe. Southern -1111 sixth atralgbt pme, 77-52. Tim Tucker photo. During the first periOd of play ·Eastern shot out of Ita starting .blocks and set a blistering Jiace, while defensively ahielding away any <lffensive punciJ the Lancers could muster. • Eastern grabbed the opening tip, then notched the firSt score on a goal by Paul Sprague at the 7:22 mark. On the next two consecutive trips down the court Tim Dill powered in for SCOI'Iis, giving Eastern a S4 verdiet. · David Glaas put Federal Hocking leading 18-4 at the buzzer. In a slow and deliberate fourth quarter that 111w nwnerous lrlpa to the foul line bring the game to a standstill, FH outscored the hosts 21· 13, but when the final buzzer had sounded the Eagles owned the 47~. ,Tor11adoes ·post non-league win . . rns. The CorneU.prototype would cost about $15•• to .buUd and tniw~ but . the value of the fuel produced requires a payllack period Gt en1y five to ieven and one-half ye11rs. It-can hold 40 tons of I1UIII!ure, a !Cklay supply fnm a · herdof50to65cows. Uke the Thermonetics technology, the corwel'!lion of manure il*l ~aa - - a mixture of 60 percent methane and 40 percent carbon diOldde - is performed by "anaerobic digestion," a process utilizing becteria !hat thrive in ihe absence of oxygen. If this technology can be delivered on a wide scale, it probably is the most efficient, C<JSt.<!ffective means of generating energy tnday," says William J. Jewell, an agricultural engineer at Carnell. , "It can," he adds, "produce higl>quality fuel for long period& of time with ·; little attention, ensbling farmers to generate much of the energy the country . needs for itsfoodandfiberproduction." ~. Berry's World re&ny aurpriae that the greatest · One of the lis, l8id the bllbap, was homiltat of the ltth century dlacovered )'l!ln later to have been (Newman) came in from the innocent. This lut datum waa rsEpiscopal Church, and of the 20ib dered In lrlumphailsl acwnta, illcentury (She!!n, Sheed), the first vtting the conduaion that a achieved his nputation speaking mtacarrialle of justice Is an illover the radio, the III!COnd 88 a dlctement of I jurisprudence, wllich reasoning Ia of course 88 vulnerable layman. But the bisbop of Charleston, S.C., as the asaumplion that a could be ignored only if one attended mlschievOUI biJhop Ia an Indictment church wearing one of those Sony of the inatitutlon of the prielthood. Having then eaUed for lhe portable ear-to-ear machines Ulled by joggers and commuters to drown abolition of capital punlalunent on out distracti0111. Tile bishop an- the ground& that "Its time haa nounced that the church wu rising passed," and omiltl"'! to· explain to the challenge of IIOCial justice, and · exactly what It Ia that we now know about caplta1 'punlslunent that we he gave two iUustrations. In his early year. 88 a curate, he didn't know about it at a time when said, he had served in the death no theological opposition to it !!ad house at a state penitentiary, and six categorically formulated, the bishop times he was u close to the man went on to talk about prison conbeing executed "u to this ditions, which he denoullced as microphone." He deocrlbed the dehumanizing. This Ia of courae smell of buming Reoh and the true, but it Ia also samething thai movement of the executioner's ann can be · said about West Point; or up the voltage ICI!e to "18,000 volts aboat moOt monasteries; and, 88 a matter of fact, the death cella of this of death-dealing electricity... ByiiCOTI'WOLFE on the board by connecting twice, EAST MEIGS- !'atem's Eagles · leaving the score at 11-4. From that jwnped to a ClliiVInclnl 111-4 fin! point on Eastern completely period lead, then held off a late dominated fi~ quarter play, VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION . Our office will not be open for business on Dec. 24, 25, 31 ~nd Jan. 1. . · Hours: . j • Mon.J- 9:00-12:00 Tues. Thurs: .1:~-5:00 Fri. · . Wed. 1:110-5:00 ( < \' ' Examination~ by Appointment, Other Examination Haurs Available by Request PH. M2-6545 ~------------~~~~ 6:oo-t:ao �' ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednadn, December 30,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kyger Creek claims holiday cage tourney CHESHIRE-KygerCreekreigns t~y as the champion of the Gallia County Holiday Basketball To~ nament following a thr!Ulng, 54-6.'1 victory over arch rival North Gallia here Tuesday night. The ch&mpionship was only the second ever by a Kyger Creek basketball team in the tournament which ran from 1924 tm'ough 1973 before being revived this season. Kyger Creek' s last championship was in 1967 when · Coach John Wickline's Bobcats dumped Hannan Trace, 00-70. Hannan Trace finished third this time with a 64-63 win over Southwestern in another nail biting con· test · All four tournament games were cliffhangers. Monday night, Kyger Creek advanced with a 60-56 win over Hannan Trace while North Gallia stormed-from-behind to deleatSouthwestern, 62-56. Kyger Cree~'s Jeff Moles, a &-2 junior forward, who had two out· standing games, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Moles collected 15 points the first evening and added 211 during . those players and team trophies to the top three teams. Tuesday's championship game. In addition, he was cndited with sever!~~ steaLs and provided Ooor leadership for Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats. Also named to the all tournament team , chosen by the four par· ticipating coaches were sophomore J.D. Bradbury of . Kyger Creek; seniors Gregg Deel and David Roberts of North Gallia; Greg Webb of Hannan Trace and Paul McNeal of Southwestern. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Coach Bruce WilBon's North Gallia Pirates, trailing most or the way, knotted the championship game at 43-43 with five minutes remaining on one of Greg Deel's three baskets in tile final period before Kyger Creek regained the lead for good: Following the tying basket, Kyger Creek's Jeff Moles connected on two jumpers, Tim Price, lh'l senior for· ward, added two more and Moles and senior David Sands connected at the foul line to put the Bobcats into a live point lead with a minute and half remaining · Kyger Creek around four timeouts called during the final frantic three minutes began a. slow deliberate . passmg game des1gned to eat up the clock. I\ worked until the 23 second mark when Sands was fouicd. He. missed the first half or a one pi,.. situation as North Gallla's 6-6 Malt Kemper hauled down the rebound. · Moments later, Bob Blaekburn, thesmaUestplayeronthefloor, con· nected from the corner to s~ce the During the tournament, Bradbury collected 19 points while leading the Bobclit rebounders. Dee! aiBo enjoyed two outstanding scoring games contribu"•n 20 pol'nts Mo•· ~.., •• day night and 11 in the championship tilt. Webb who canned 20 in a losing ca'"' ,_.. aga 1·nstKygerCreekledHan· nan Trace's one point victory over Southwestern with 27 points. MeNeal, who fouled out early Monday night, had 14 and 18 points reapectivelyin those games. Dr. Gary Toothsker, GalUa Coun· ty Superintendent of Schools and Assistant Superintendent David C. Campbell presented trophies to 6 Price seven lor the HighWlden while Webb poured in 121or ~n Trace. same. , · 1n the fiJial canto Southwestern 1'llll Pirates came down with the collected 18 poinla ~ tied the conrebOUnd on the misaed free throw at· test with 30 seconds remaining. tempt. With jll81two second left Deel · A basket by Webb and. two foul connecledmakingthescore54-63. shoblbyWanghseatedthevictory. Carter with two Umeouts left, Ulled Randy Lljyton connected for onelnsettingupanlnboundsplay. Southwestern's final basket. at the When play resumed, Moles passed buzzer. to Sands as the buzzer sounded. Southwestern hit 214 of 55 field goal Kyger ~reek had laken a 1~ lead attempts and 15 of 21 at the foul at the end 'of the linrt stanza bolhind lines. Moles' 10 points and five by Price. Hannan Trace sank six of 14 free Kyger Creek extended its lead to throws. 32-27 at the half as Clark added eight Bo• scores i pointsduringtheperiod. ·· 5outhwesternU3J- Baker I·H ; North. Gallia got back.into the con- 12; Lewos 3·0·6; Pnce ; Wells H · McNeal 8·2·18 ;3·5·11 Layton 5·0·10. test nudway through the second Totals 24· 15-63. period behind the shooting of junior Hannon Tr~ce CUI- Sheets 3·H; 3· 1· 27 • waugh 3· 3·9• Petrlel· MikeMays KemperandDeel W ebbl . ' · 0-1O; Barnes 1·0-2; Rossiter 1·1-3; Mays was was forced to sit out the campbell3·0·6. Totals 29-6·64. third quarter with four personaLs, By quarters: 12 12 21 1&-,63 had seven points; Kemper canned ~".'::~:'n'1-t:;~. 19 13 20 12-11' f1veandDeeladdedthree. North Gallia outscored Kyger North Gallia 1531- Blackburn 4·2· Creek in the second half, 26-22. 10; Deel4·3·ll; Holle 3·0·6; Hollings· hea.d 0·0·0; Kemper 4·1·9; l\<lav• 5-I· According to the charts, Kyger 11 and Roberts 3·0·6. Totals 23+53. Creek sanl\ 21 of 59 floor attempts l<yger Creek 1541- Clark 3+10; and 12 of 21 at the foul circles while Sands l-1 ·3; Martin 0·2·2; Moles 9·2· NorthGalliaconnectedon23of59at- 20 ; Price 6·1-13; Barr 1+3, and leadto.M-51. Another North Gallia was forced to foul and again the result was the The Sentinel A~~Meel' X SIOIE ftOUIS: Man...s.t. 11111-io pm . . .. -=,._. . . SundiJ 1~ 1111·10 pm llllaooia_ 1r - IIIII lloo NewPr.: s PabUihlnA...,.......,,Natioul Advtrtilllll •• , uuw, ....... ~= 50$ OFF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRI~ ·GOOD THRU JANUMY 1982 tlew ...._ 'Ill 'nird Awnue, Ntw Vorl, New Yarllt. .7. --,.,.Dolly - I l l CooortS.,I'Moer<ly, - -· BJc.dor·-SUIICUPftONIIATIDI ANY 1-LB: PACKAGE KAHN'S WIENERS ~- ....... ....... ... .. .......~: Ooe llonlh .. .. .... .. .. .. . .. : .. .. .. . •• ODt Year .......... . .. .. ....... . . . ' Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1982 IIINGUI OOPY PIUCZ8 Dolly .. . .. ................... .. IICGo nool dellrtnC til - por.Uot- Ollll' rwnil' Ill oodvOIIICO dlred '11lo Doilr s.ntinel ob a 3, • or 11 rnMih butJ. Credft wlllbolliwneorrioreoo:lo- "'""""'lpll... ~nooll-lll'- 1 ,_....,.~ooorvteell ...lllolole. . IWLilllactiiPI'ION _ _,.,.,,v.....,. ~:!::u;-:::: : ::: : : : : ::::::: : : : ; :1:::: FRESH PORK . Ra_,~v~~ ...., .__. Grande beats Marietta ~~~:~;;:Tl::~;;harity r;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~r·~,;;;;1~~~:~;;:~1;:·~1=~~;!~~!;.F~-~: : ;·;:;:;:;:~:;:;::~::~:~:;:~:;::;J;!!u;~;· ,,. a. ' to Capture Shn•De t 0 ·urn ey · JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. 1· jumpedintoa19-12leadattheendof FRESH PORK the first period but had to weather a Pearod Doeo It After Rio's Watson McDonald and Sibley traded buckets to open the ex· tra period, the Redmen look the lead for good with 1:331efl when Penrod netted a pair of free throws to give Rio a 73-71advantage. Sibley made good on one of two at the line to cut the margin to one point, but Wollenberg and Mowery each hit a pair at the line to make it 77-72. ,Penrod slipped in a layup and Wollenberg added two free throws in the closing seconds to ice the victory. The 81 points enabled Rio to tie the tournament's two-day team scoring mark. Combined with the 122 points Rio scored in its opening night win over Kings College, the Redmen equaled the tourney mark of 203 Marietta hit 45 percent, making 29 of 64. · Rio picked off 39 rebounds, the Pioneers:!&. The dilfereqce was ut the foul line. Rio hit 21 of 27 for 78 percent. marietts hit 14 of 2,4 for 58 percent. ll<lx score: RIO GRANO£ 1811 - McDona ld 11 ·4·26; Jutze 3·1·7; Wollenberg 5·4 14; Penrod 6·3·15; Mowery H · l9 ; MOWERY 30·21 ·81. MAR lETT A C72 i - Clark H · 1J; sibley 5·2·12; Williams 8·3· )9 ; Wat· son 5·0·10; Ross 2·2-6; Stafford 4·2' to ; Teaford 1-0·2; TOTALS211· 14·72. Halftime score- Rio 43. Marietta 37. Regulation- Rlo69, Marietta 69 . Southwestern, 64-63 in the tournament's co!ISOlation game. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats with senior Greg Webb leading the way, took a 32·24 advantage Into the lockerroom at the half. . During the first two quarters, Webb collected 12 points; senior Kelly Petrie added eight, and Mike WaughhadfivetopaceHTIIS. Southwestern's offense was led by M N I d r ~" h had . c ea an _,,on W 0 SIX points each while Scott Lewis and GaryBakerhadlourpointsapiece. Both teams enj"yed a good of u thi So • fensive 'rd quarter as uthwestern canned 21 points to HT's 20. ' - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & ntROAT GENERAL AU.ERGIST ' '' . r- • They found us in ' the ·Common Classifieds. . ' $139 USDA CHOICE I . ·-:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~M~cN~e~a~l~ha~d~e~ig~h~t~po~i~nts~a~n~d~R~o~b~~~~~~~~~===============~ ded 13, Sibley 12 and Watson and Jeff Stafford 10 each. 1 The win marked the third Marie!· ta title in six years for Rio Grande, and upped their record to 14-2 overall: The Pioneers of the Ohio Athletic Conference dropped to 5-5 on the year. AtTifflnSaturday Rio Grande will open play in the Mid-Ohio Conference Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a game at Tiffin University. In Tuesday's consolation game, King's College edged Christopher Newport, 60-52. · Rio Grande played without the services or sophomore guard Scott Burson, who suffered a hand injury in practice. The Redmen hit 49 percent from the floor, sinkin~ 30 of 61 atiempts . $ 09 29 R.b . $1 . Spare· 1 s....... !~·.. · Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Jan. 2, 1982 . "' I ,£. Fryer· Parts.....~...~.4 Check tonight's ads and l·LB. PKG. Chuck Roast...... ~~. USDA CHOICE · $ 99 Round Steak ..... ~!· ••1 MIXED I 50$ OFF KAHN'S BACON FRESH PORK. Office Hours by Appointment Only (ALL (6'14)-992•2104 OF (304~75 1244 . Butt Roasts ...... ~..l late quarter rally before downing MARIETTA Rlo Grande points, established by Alderson· College guards Rick Penrod, Vince Broaddus College in 1976. Wyllenbefi and Jerry Mowery conMcDoaald MVP necledforelghtstraightfreethrows McDonald led all scorerS with 26 in overtime here Tuesday night to points. He picked off 17 rebounds. give the Redrnen an 81·72 victory McDonald was named the tourover Marietta College. namenl's most valuable player. The triiU'IPh eamed Coach John Rio's Mowery and Penrod were Lawhorn's Redmen the Marietta also named to the all-tournament Shrine Holiday Tournament crown team. forthesecondyearina row. Mowery scored !9 points, inRio Grande led 6N6 with I :441eft ' eluding nine in row at the foulline, in regulation play. Marietta guard and Penrod added 15 markers. Rllllln Watson hit from 18 feet out Wollenberg was also in double ncl a Mike Sibley dropped in a free ligures with 14 points. throw to oend the game into overMatt Williams led Marietta's at· time. tack with 19 points. Rick Clark ad- $ !9 Butt .Steaks ...... ~·. 1 1Year ... ..... ............. ...... 1».00 Bradburv 1-1·3. Totals 21·12-54 . ~io Doailr. f...,_, '2.00 OFF 3 LB. OR MORt BONELESS BEEF ROAST Limit One Per Customer I see 'Vhat you can find! ! ! Good Only at Powell's Expires Jan. 1982 . . . Cage standings I TEAM ALL GAMES w L 1 6 6 6 Whe-elersburg .p OP 0 543 391 1 47S 387 2 442 432 2 624 S07 3 350 308 3 560 556 4 690 626 3 366 362 4. 391 365 4 307 319 7 451 540 7 351 497 Athens Gallipolis Portsmouth Chillicothe s Wellston $ Jack son s 4 Ironton Waverly 3 Washington CH 2 I Logan Meigs 0 Tuesday's results : Mifflin 84 Portsmouth 7Q Wheelersburg 58 South Webster 37 Alexander 75 Wellston 55 Nelsonville· York 57 Logan 56 Circlev ille 63 washington CH 39 J 1 3 1 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 4 0 5 Ironton Athens Waverly Gallipolis Wellston, Meigs Logan TOTALS 175 179 194 197 192 149 149 lI 1.35 147 I 202 184 229 ~t ...' 227 204 I ' •• ' I I '~"ade DOWNING4tiLDS INSURANCE' AGENCY I /I I l 1 J • •' • ' .w 992-2342 ' &elL .. f_ .. iilii'ssiEilfiiousE--1 t t Rt. 62 North t t. , DECEMiER 31, • ·t 1981 r ' ·-· ~~~~.-.. { \ i . ~ ,I ~~··~ The Daily.Sentinel 992·2156 •I •• MORE WHEN YOU Tomato Juice~ .. :!2~. SUPER VALU . Gallipolis Dally Tribune 446-2342 ' . ¥ PINTO BEANS •• ' I' ,GJ.ilte... t f 2L8. · BAGS 'I l ' '•' l'• ' ; •',J, 3LB. CANS $529 ·Cheese 1 ·ANY PKG. HILLSHIRE FARMS Slices.!~~l··· . Frozen P1zza ...... TORTI NO'S 12 Ol ~ 3·/$2 00 ,_ . DOG FOOD HOT COCOA MIX 12 PAl gg~1 OZ. ENV. · 25 ~B. BAG $329 MIRACLE WHIP 320Z. 99~ I Per Customer at Powell's Jan. !l, 1912 ! • " t .-..-.-.~.,.. .. . ' Coffee •••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• . I 6 $ '' Point PJeaeant Register 675-1333 f f f . OFF HUNfS • f· ONLY ' : • "THE BWE · MUSIC WILJ', BE PROVIDED BY • • BAND ANJj CONTEMPORARY SOUND GROUP PROM RUN· TINGTON, 1••110 PER COUPLE, INCLUDES FJIU ldl£aAL · LEGAL BEVERAGE AT MIDNIGHT, PARTY FAVORS, BRIWC• F ASr Bt1Jl7ET IN BANQUET ROOM, FOR YOUR OONVENiiliNCE DOUBlE ROOMS- WILL BE AVAILABIE FOR f]I.IIO THE WilL I 'OZ, N.Y. STJUP STEAK J'OK l' t 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. : ' Point Pleasant t IS HAVING A t NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY .. SIICI 50~ ~ "Located In The Scottish Inn" t t t Margarme... !~~~.2/ • ' •' \ MIDDLEPORT KRAFT MIR~ l I 1 115 N. 2nd AVE. SEOAL RESERVES w L p OP TEAM s 0 245 152 Jackson Carrots..............!~ 2 •'• \ Tuesday' s results : Waverl y 69 M eigs 47 r ,•I 19 19 1480 1480 Tuesday's result : Waverly 51 Meigs 36 Tonight's game: Portsmouth at Athens Saturday's games : Wellston at Waverly Athens at Jackson Gallipolis at Meigs Ironton at Logan SEOAL VARSITY W. L p OP TEAM Gall ipolis s 0 295 264 3 I 278 218 Athens J 2 351 304 Ja'ckson Well ston 3 2 336 340 Ironton 2 2 219 199 Waverly 2 3 278 259 L ogan 1 4 26S 323 Meigs 0 5 241 356 19 19 2263 2263 TOTALS f f I Per customer at Powell's Jan. 2, 1912 Limit One Per Cuslomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1982 25' OFF 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS Limit one Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 2, 1912 �· Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Decepber 30,1911 • Wednesday, December 30,1981 ' Meigs • IIJWDIG....., AP Cwa ~ • announcements J • •• pad1at Reservatio111 lor the dinner-dance to be held at the Rutland American · Legion ball on New Year's Eve are to be made with Dennis McKiMey, 742•2279 or at Eyelyn's Grocery, 9923947. Admission is $$a person or $10 a couple and the event is open to the Women teMis players are the most affluent of all female athletes, but Julle Anthony thinks she's found their choking price - $1 million. "That's enough to shake up anybndy's concentration," said Anthony, director of the Playtex Challenge, a $1 million pot for the player who can win four specified tournaments on four different surfaces. It's the largest single money prize in any sport except boxing where guys like heavyweight champion Larry Holmes and challenger Gerry Cooney can sign for $10 million each for a single evening's work. , . ., .. ' . •: •! • High school scores Tiffin Calvc11 64. Old Fore ~7 Tiffin Colwnbhw 52. F03lUrill ·H Tol. Dt>Vilblss 76, Tul. Ubbt>v ·sr, Tol. Mal'otnber -41. Ct'!ina tO. To!. Woodward 61, Tol. Sblrt 33 Toronto 64, B!:!l:lver I.A>cal Sf TrotwooU-Madison SJ, G~nville 45 TuSl'ar~wm; Cath. 61. Mo~t~don! GJ Th.shtw 67, Akrun Munl'ilt!.!ltt!r 60 20T Upper Scioto Val. 62, RivenWI~ 'a7 Van Wt!rl 57, Sl. Mu rys 56 Vcwtialia-Bullt!r 61 , Troy I J « t,_ ., e~ l !~ ildV<f!rtiMd •ltr"'S oS I@Q ull il!d be 10 •YC:1•1 ...hd•ldblfl lo• WIP. .n e.t~::t-1 ' 'OVt'' $10•e e•cepl as !JPI'I.~ ,._,t8:1 wl l't-. «' t1 -Me 00 "'" wt nf an ~ Mit tl ~e• vo.... .ou• .:t>Oo(:t' ot d co..-.o.r.:tDI .. ''""' ......,.., .t~.t,t.lbot> ' " ''l!'l:l •"'o:JI"t' wme !ioh on g~ Or a •arnch«:l ........ ,..,.. ..,. ,11 df' l <lte vouiO PutC I'Idle ! toe oii"Vt't1•se<l '' ~at the ill.h .. lO Ooilon .,..,.. , t .,,M<t1 "''' .. ..,,,..,, le TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE !(roger '' guardnti!f!O lut ~uu• tO t.ll ~• t st.,,' '''" reyo~rcltlll6 · ot rnanutacturar ll ¥0u a•t' not wi•s NO PLACE TO GO- Indiana forward .Ted Kltehe1 (301 finds that he has little room to maneuver thank• to tbe tight defeoiae of Kansas eenter Jeff Dlllbmao (Ztl), in tile ftnt half of the consolatloa ·game of the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York'• Madison Square Garden Tuesday llight. Kansas upsetlllh-l'llllked Illdiana, 71-81. (AP Laserpbotol. ' ht'l'\.11w> l-l ~o,, bv'o dl !~I IO, •nyl!f· "' 'II '"1)id<.:t' ~Ou< ''If"' o\lolh !hi! s.dfllt' l.IFdl l<l ()f b••nd or relu'1Cl ~Our purc fll .. PIICI! Pork Loin ol coml)drdto<t' '$· COPYRIGHT "II . THE KIOGEI CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY DICEMIEit 27 THitOUGH SATURDAY )ANUAIIIV 2 1912 IN POMEROY AND GALLifOLIS STORES Voun~ . H Mooney 69•. YoUI~ . Wilson 00 Vuun11.. Suulh 89, Pilt.sbu.-r.:h (Pu .l Boylt· Voun~~.. Ur:~ulint' 66, Brookfield t,7 Bucks face Navy tonight ;in Liberty Bowl contest By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporls Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - George WA!lsh, the winnlngest coach in Navy f®tball history, will guide the Midsl!lpmen for the final tUlle in the Uberty Bowl tonight. And Eddie Meyers, Navy's recordsetting tailback, says that may be . the psychological edge the Midshipmen, 7-3-1, need to upset Ohio SCale, 11-3-0. ..At first, it was very depresstng when we learned Coach was leaving lqr Vlrglnla.lt was a shock. But then we reall2ed we still bave a job to do. The mood now Is intense. It could give us the edge we need," said Meyers, the nation's fifth-leading rusher this fall with 1,318 yards. Welsh, ~1 In hls nine Navy seasOIIB, 88Bumas the job of ~ding Virginia football in 1982. Coach Earle Bruce lan't sure how Welsh's lame duck status will affect hla players. ·But Bruce recalled a premature announcement af hla Iowa Slate ap~ It almoat COlli hla Tampa teiuu a Tqerlne Bowl victory over Kent Slate In 19'12. "l've never announced another \ ( job before a bowl. I've been in a Ohio State and Navy played .one situation where someone else an- corrunon opponent In 11181. The nounced it. It was announced at hall- Buckeyes trinuned Michigan 14-9 af. lime by the press to my players. .ter the Wolverines bad nipped the They got them coming off the field," Midshipmen 21-16 eafUer in · tlie he said. ·. season. "The score was 21~ Tampa at halftime. The final was 21-18 Tam. "The Michigan game gives ua pa/' said BruCe. some comparison, at least for our Oddsmakers have established the . players," Welsh said. Despite an Ohio State secondary Big Ten Conference co-champions that leaked for more than 3,000 yaras 14-ilOint favorites to end a fourds and 20 tauchdowns in 11 games, game bowl losing streak in their loth Navy hall no plans to unleash a straight post-season appearance. passing barrage. "We're such a youllg tear'n that "We'll throw the ball mayba IJ shouldn't bother us," Bruce said. "If it does, we'll going to change people times, which WOII!d be a lot ror us. early, see who can go full throttle for We're certalnly·not going to throw 60 limes," Welsh said. 60 minutes."r · Art Schlichter, Ohio State'a·senior quarterback · making his 48th straight start, predlcla the Buckeyes mUst have a balanced attack. "If we just run the ball and are not throwing the ball well, we're In trouble," he predicted. Schlichter hall accounted for IOf yards and four touchdOWIII pusb!g· carousel eaaflctlonlly in Ohio Stata's loues In the Gator, Ph."2·6M2 Rose and Fiesta bowla In the lut )17 N. 2nd Middleport three seasons. DECORAtED CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS Vegas Holiday Classic 87-76 over Texas AXM; Marquette beat Arizona State 7~ · to win the Milwaukee . Classic; Vanderbilt defeated Alaska-Anchorage 72-611 in the championship game ofthe Music City Invitational, and American University edged South Alabama 7(). 66 to capture the senior Bowl tour- Bttts .. MYRTIS KArS ICIOGEit 1-.Q J,fJ! I"' /,y BEAUTY SALON 0 a"'-..) 1\_?~ 101 W. 2nd (Ground FlctOr) omeroy (formerly LaMar'~) I OPeN TUES. thru SAT. 8:00 to 5:00 : For Appointments Call: 992-7800 Ii k owner: Myrtis Kay Par er • '1 00.00 ,REWARD ·. OFFERED .' ' · ., · · 1 $189 20-ot. · 1 . I LIMIT 3 PKCS: WITK COUPON . . f LIMIT ONI COUPON PIR fAMILY I 1' · I ccuPo~ cooc su~ Dlt n lUI r~•u su JAil 2 1912 SUII!CT TO IPPUCIIU STATE & tom nus ··----············ OF · .. INCWDING CONNIE, YOYO'S PRICE ' MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHOES U.S.D .A. INSPECTED . fROZEN • ~ROUP CLINIC Shoulder Roast .... lb. CONNIE DEXTER Cutter Boneless Pot Roast ..... '•; , -Gal, 6% Egg Nog tb . U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE . TAIL·LEibSS. KROGER SANDWICH OR . c1n. . . .. VAC PAK • Kroger Coffee 3-tb . Can 12-oz. Pkg. 3 20-oz.$ lvs. 1?.9 Natural Flavor Ice Cream S579 $ 78 $159 59 e Parkay Margarine ~~~: QUARTERS k ~;· I ' I r • f' ! ' (2-PAK. "C" OR "D" SIZE OR IVUEADY' I~ERGIZER I·P~K •• -.•• • ... .....' ~ PRICE ' .'' . SJ29 NURSE SHOES ! I• % 'P~ICE 40% OFF ! !·------~-~--~------· ................. Deluxe Piua Pak Salad Tomatoes · Cheese Pizza NEW YORK FRESH MADE . Pli"PERONI . White Cabbage ....... Sausage Piua MUSHIIOOM 011 lb. FlESH Roasted Peanuts F~ESH . . 111. ·I ·Pound Mushrooms .. ..... carton For ' Ill, • : , • • 1 • r .' ' T . :I:• • ' 99e $149 6 · 9 9 c 8 c 99 Lemons .......... . 16$ SIZE FRESH . lb. flESH MADl Fresh Limes ..... GROUP WOMEN'S WESTERN BOOTS $2 89 FRESH MADE ..-. HANDBAGS ""' SliCED FlU Battertes .. .. ... ..... .-. 0011 Ham 9·VOLT. . Far Shells . . . . ~-~ KIOOEI FROZEN Whip I · OI . o ·ropp1ng ... ""' AVONOAU Tomato Juice .. ···01 , . , Can JIOZIN ICitOGU .... 1 ·01 . ;::; CUTTER Frosting · "~~·:· , .,.,,$319 Plua 69 c a:;:~i~~~··::~. $149 "•· Manhmallol'l.•, Creme . ,., B;l;;dc rub• ) e 49 GOlD CIEST .. Colgate .Toothpaste ... Pie Chips ' 5·0Z. REGULAR OR 4.l·OZ. GEL orl . KROGER Pkg. $199 .. 4 1·01. FROZEN MROGlft (10·01. Pot Pies Frozen 'Jerio's $109 • , 12 .5-ot. PIZZI $299 T-Bone Steaks ..... 2 s1 09 • B 10-ot . W1ener uns ..... Pka•· Bread ... .. . 10·· 14-LB. AVG . . KROGER '' AVONDALE Vanilla FIavorlng ... ', ~ '' ! •.• ... PRICE ' ca" I Kraft Cheese ....... GROUP CHILDREN'S STRIDE RITE & HUSH PUPPIES ' $399 KIOGII KROGER BUTTERMILK Young Turkeys .... lb. PRICE ~ 1 AMERICAN SINGLES ' ·~ :!~~~n . ·~::· Mixed Fryer Parts ... · lb. j • ' 45e ~~· ,. ..99 e .._paragus . . ~~~~tr ~~· 79C · $129 Spo.light Bean C~Hee .... Including Leather and Suede 40% LAMB U.S . GOV'T . GUDED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK T CLINIC WOMEN'S CASUALS AND CLOGS AVONDALE HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D,A . INSPECTED FOOlW()RKS PRICE lb . Butterfly Shrimp .. :i.;~· fteWSpaper rack. . ' 69e U.S .D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN J ' ChIFrltl ... •·••· '"' $13 9 Quarter Pork Loin $ for more Information. <•• M. .schlno tb. SLICED INTO CHOPS , FlESH, • Con.t act this paper . ...sse HIUCIEST FROZEN FRES·SHORE, BREADED .. CONN,IE FOOTNOTES ·PICniCS .. .. . . ' WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES .' ' f001WORKS Whole • • Smoked. Halves .. ;. ' WITH INFLATION FIGHTING PiiCES HUSH PUPPIES Pear ...... ... SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FOOlWORKS 4 . .'7.LI . AVG. breaking Into any Sentinel · ~:: SJ45 AYONDALI ' Pkg. . 12 Buzz Buttered Beef Patties "Next To Elberfeld$ In Pomeroy" • GRIZZLIES PEDWIN HUSH PUPP,IES . . c... Apple Juice ... . ' If Y0 U prOVlde 1nfo rma tlOn· leading tO the arrest of anyone tampa' ring With Or I I I 1 . . . 33e AVONDAll Cut RE-OPENING OF r~niam;;e;nt;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ij ' . II SOlO TO DE AlliS . CHAPMAN'S SHOES Willou~ hby S, 67, M'aplt! His. 60 Xenia 62. Day. Bt'Jlmimt S8 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited a Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Evans, Gallipolis. AND RESUME NORMAL HOURS ~~~~~·~~~~~-~~~ · Watcrfonl 63, Hebron Lakewood ~ Waverly 69, M t'i~s 47 W. Branch 1fl. Aquinas U W. Muskingum a1, l.kkin11. Val. 42: Gibson. • Open New Year's Day January 1, at 9am . • > points from MikeMaryland. l!anders in the Brulns' romp over · Seven-foot center Akeem· Abdul Olajuwon scored 13 of his 20 points in the final seven minutes to· lead Houston over LSU. Unranked Teams Elsewhere, undefeated Lamar defeated Rhnde Island fl.'l.{j! to win the All-College tournament; Toledo whipped Illinois 71-61 in the title game of ·the Blade-Glass City Classic; undefea"'!Jidabo won the Far West Classic, beating Oregon 81· · 62; Nevada-Las Vegas won the Las Wadsworth :i7, Wooskr 00 Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh and Ms. ' ,.'' Wichita State, San Francisco upset in classic point by John second-half Pinone's deficit 34 points, to three cutanlate Illin the game. No.ll Indiana lost the consolation game to KanSas as David Magley scored 32 points lor the Jayhawks. Eddie Phillips scored 14 points and Cliff · Windham 12 as Alabama breezed past Maine, Oregon State took third place in tbe Far West ClaSsic over Portland as Charlie Sitton scored 14 points and A.C. Green added 13, while UCLA scored the first 11 points of the game and got 23 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple visited a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown, Ray, Ohio and also called on Mrs. Eva Schriber and sister Edith recently. Leatha Cowen are spending a few months in Florida. Joe Sayre who had heart attack on way to Florida, is slowly Ullprovinlj. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Maryland and daughter Gay LyM of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Lana • Open Regular Hours ·Until 6pm Thursday, December 31, · New Year's Eve WE IUSUVI THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTifiES , NONI Ewing and guard Eric Floyd both scored 14 points to lead the Hoyas, now 9-2 .with an eight-game winning streak. St.John's won the Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden as Billy Goodwin scored 20 points and hit some crucial free throws down the stretch as 19th-ranked ViUanova,led Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian spent Thanksgiving with daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harmon, Long Bottom. .' •- • . ' "It's not all that improbable," Julie said, during a stopover in New York. " Martina has an abundance of talent, more than any other player, but she often is inclined to lose confidence and not play to her full potential. '' Personally, I think Chris Evert (Uoyd) has the best chance in the three remaining tournaments. She has the necessary mental glue- she and Tracy Austin. I have never seen Tracy give up on a point." · A player, failing to win all four or the events, can still collect $500,000 by taking three. The prize will be up for grabs every year. just hall the game to lead Virginia, unbeaten in nine games, past Richmond. No.tre Dame, one of two teams to employ a slowdown against ranked opposition, fell to 2-5 dedspite keeping the balll ball away from . Kentucky. Kentucky partisans at Freedom Hall in Loulsville hooted derisively at Notre Dame's tactics, which saw only 46 points scored in regulation time. Wildcats Coach Joe B. Hall, however, thought Notre Dame's Digger Phelps did the right thing. Trent'Tucker scored 21 points, 17 of them in the first hall when Minnesota built a 37-24 lead over Arizona en route to the Pillsbury Iitle. Tucker was named MVP of the tournament. Seeand Teo Georgetown, ted by 7-foot c-enter Pat Ewing, induced Columbia; whose tallest player is 6-7, to hold the ball for as many as three minutes at a lime before laking a shot. It was the lowest-scoring game in the 19-year history of the Rochester Classic tournament, in wliich no team had ever scored less than 50 points. Election of officers will be held when the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p.m. Monday at The Ecclesia Fellowship, located at 121 Mill St., Mldilleport, will start services on Saturday, Jan. 2, 7 p.m. The pastor of the fellowship is Chuck McPherson who invites the public to attend or to contact him at 99U081 for information · on the new organization. Harrisonville Social News ...•. "Martina already.has a leg up on the $1 million," Anthony said, explaining the onetime Czech had won the U.S. Women's Indoor Championship on Oct. 4. . The tournament was played on a carpet turf. Now all Navratilova has to do is follow that with a victory in the Family Circle Cup in Hilton Head, S.C., April :;..11, on clay (Har-Tru ); Wimbledon on grass in July and the U.S. Open on hard court in September. From AP Wires think we've ever won a game like When the nation's second and this,'' said Rice CoaCh Tommy Suiteighth ranked college basketball Is, whose Owls improved to 7-4. teams are ups~t on the same night "It's a difficult game for the San i\'s big news. When its happens in a . Francisco Dons to accept, but it simdoubleheader in the same building ply wasn't meant to be," said Coach it's downright shocking. Pete Barry, whose Club fell to Ill-!. But a championship showdown Rice was led by Renaldo O'Neal tonight between 20th-ranked North with 24 points while Ricky Pierce adCarolina State and unranked Rice is . ded 15. San Francisco watsed a senthe .surprising res ult of the former's sational 39-point performance by 6ll-48 beating of No. 2 Wichita State Quintin DaileY.. and the latter's 7~ victory over In other games involving ranked No. 8 San Francisco in the Rainbow teams, No.I North Carolina ripped Classic. Santa Clara 76-57 in the Cable Car And in \he true spirit of DaviJ and Classic final; No. 3 Virginia routed Gofiath, it was N.C. State's little Richmond 74-43 in the Timesmen who prevailed · and the Dispatch Invitational at Richmond: Shockers' big men who fell before a No. 4 Kentucky took Notre Dame in stunned crowd at the Blaisdel Center overtime 34-28; No.9 Minnesota Arena in Honolu)u. crushed Arizona 91~2 in the final.of "There is no question that our the Pillsbury Classic at Mingliards (Dereck Whittenburg and neapolis; No.ll Indiana lost 7Hl to Sydney Lowe) did it for us again Kansas in the consolation game of tonight, " Wolfpack Coach Jim the Holiday Festival in New York; v'alvano said or his team's victory 12th-ranked Alabama beat Maine 77oiter Wichita State. "We wanted 61 in the Best Holiday Classk in PortiM,m to control the tempo and when tland, Maine; 15th-ranked Oregon we got the lead, they were to spread State beat Portland 61-M in the con-. the court out. They did it well." solation game of the Far West :"When we started to play good Classic; 16th-ranked UCLA smashed defense in the second half, but we Maryland 90-57, No. 17 Georgetown cOuldn't get any offense going," said beat Columbia 33-26; No.IB Houston Wichita State Coach Gene Smithson. defeated Louisiana Slate 7U9 in the "';We just couldn't stick it in the hole, Sugar Bowl tournament and 19thesP.,cially from the outside when ranked Villanova lost 94-89 to St. . N.C. State packed the zone." John's in the Holiday Festival final . • Forward Thurl Bailey with 23 Other Top Teo points, Whittenburg with 22 and Top-ranked North Carolina, Lowe, who quarterbacked the of- playing without injured center Sam fense, were the keys to the victory Perkins, got 21 points from Michael by the Wolfpack, ~. Jordan and 19 from James Worthy to NC State employed a tight 2-3 zone defeat Santa Clara. Jordan, a freshthe whole game to effectively shut man guard, also had 10 rebounds for down the Shockers big front wall of the Tar Heels, now 8-(), Perkins, a 6-9 Antoine Carr, Jay Jackson and Cliff sophomore, sat out the game with a Levingstpn. Levingston had 11 poin- sprained ankle. ts and Cayr 10. . All-America Ralph Sampson "That was probably the biggest scored 12 points, got 13 rebounds and game in our school's history. I don't blocked three shots while playing The Middleport Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary still has some lrultcakes remaining lor sale. The cakes are $3 each, and purchases may be arranged by calling 992-7571 any time. Eastern High School. All members and residents interested in joining are invited. YOUR FRIENOL Y KROGER STORES Anthony's project covers a 12-month span and two continents, but if Martina Navratllova, Chris Evert Uoyd, Tracy Austin or any of the pig-tailed teen-age wonders can score the sweep, she collecta li cool million, just like that. "Women are making daily advances in politics, the arll!, business and everywhere - now they are making a tremendous step In tennis," said the enterprising project director, herself a former ranking player on the toui', .a PhD out of UCLA who allio has the role of team psychologist for the Philadelphia Flyers hockey team - .the first woman to bold such a position. REPELLED - Ohio State center Granville Walters (13) , left, blocks a shot by Washington State forward Rowlie Joyner (13) In first hall action Tuesday nlghl Walters gets some help from teammate BFyant Johnson 144). Ohio State went on to win the game 63-S4. lAP L:iserphoto). public. Activity will begin at 9 p.m. and conclude at I a.m. Racine chapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. Todsy's Sports World The Daily Sentinei-Page-7, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio age . �• • Pag-1-The Daily sentinel Community Corner Merchants take part in derby ByCIIARLENEHOEFUCH Settlillelalaff Fllllily gatherings, always a higbllght of the holidays, marked the social scene in Meigs County over the Christ· mas weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Route 2, . Racine, spent the CHAJP..ENE holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman (Kenda Russell), and their daughters, Shelly and Kimberly at Pickerington. they were joined there Christmas night by Marine captain and Mrs. Karl Russell and children, Melissa and Kenneth, of Scotts Depot, W.Va. The holiday houseguests of Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz were her daughter and son-in-law, Bob and Elnora Wells of Warsaw, and their children, Lynn and Kay, also of Warsaw, and Kim of Cbicago, Ill. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber of Keno for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala, John and Steve of Fleming, Brenda Ingraham, Byron and Brad, Debbie Wiliams, Danny and Denny, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester; and Mrs. Violet Smith and Norman McCain, Reedsville. Mrs. Robert White was also a holiday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. James Disbong and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest of Athens were .Christmas diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. On Christmas Eve, the Hoefliches were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster. Early holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and grandson, Steve Martin, Columbus. Mrs. James (Barhara) Hegler and son, Matthew, of South carolina returned home Sunday after a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Jones remains a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck entertained Christllllls Eve with a family dinner attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Natalie, Buck and Rebekah, canal Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck, Middleport, and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Pomeroy. The Bruce Wallace family also visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mid· dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Middleport, had as their holiday gilests, captain Gene Crooks, his wife, and children, John and Mark, of Annapolis, Md. They were joined for Chrislmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomu, Danny and Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy and Eddie. On Slinday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi, .roint Pleaaant, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. . Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Childs were Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris and Jamie, Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mr; and Mrs. Virgil Brown. Joining Mrs. Nilra Houdashelt, Syracuse, for a pre-holiday dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houdashelt and Tracy, Grove City; Mark Parkey, Columbus; Marie Houdashelt, Athens. Christmas Day dinner guests.were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houdashelt, Jon and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and JOdi, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houdashelt, Minersville; and Miss Marie Houdashelt, Athens. Five generations of the Ra,. dolph family gathered at the Reedaville home of Mrs. Bertha Randolph for Christmas. There for the observance were Mrs. Randolph's daughters, Levanchis cain, and Clarestine Randolph; Mrs. cain's son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, and the Keebaughs' sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Davis and children, Stacy and Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck, Jermlfer, Julie and Jackie. The Buck family enjoyed Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, belore going to Reedaville. Mrs. Dorothy McGulfin, Debbie and Steve, Middleport, spent the Christmas holiday in Moundsville with Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeG ullin and family, Tabitha and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolle, Columbus, and Mrs. -Chester Erwin, Middleport, joined Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and family for Christmas dinner. Guests of Mrs. A. E. Erwin for a Christmas night dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Erwin, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Hood and son, Tim Hood, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson, Jr., Columbus, and Mrs. Chester Erwin. D~rla Kelly flew to HollywOOd, Fla. for a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly, and her brother. and hill family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kelly. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger lor Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tanuny, Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky, Max, Jr. and Scott, and Byron Hysell and Olive Reyer, Lancaster. Area residents celebrate hol!day Holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alien Brewer and David, . Stiversville, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer· and Kenneth II and Teresa of Columbus; Mrs. M'aruyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett, (jQ!umbus; Mrs. Emma Lee Simeral and Tisha, Reynoldab ; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus; Bill Daniel, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and Dennis Dobbins, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Portland; Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Racine. Miss Ronda Beall . telephoned the family · froril Huntington Besch, calif. Astrograph December 31, 1111 It's quite possible that in the year follOWing your birthday you'll be doing more traveling than you've done for some time. Your trips may not be long ones, but they'll produce many pleuant memories. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-.laa. 19) There's a good chance of bearing from someone today who is important to your plana. Once you establish communications, things begin to click. AQUARIUS (JiliL ~Feb. It) Your insights and huoches today are worthy of serious consideration. You may be able to derive intuitively ~thing you've logically overlooked. 1 PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mard!IG) Larger crowda hold more appeal for you today than being with a small, intimate group. You'D want to be out where all the bright lights and people are glowing wannly. . ARIES (Miirch Zl·AprillJ) In areas where you'd like to attract at· tention, you'll gain more by underplaying what you can d,o. Othere wiD then trumpet your abilities and accompllllunents. TAURUS (April ZD-May 18) By bein8 friendly and cordial to all today, you can elicit a greater warmth than you esude. Don't spare even an ounce of charm. ' GEMINI (MIIy ZI-June 20) Your chances for succes.s today are very good. You knl>w, instinctively, to save your trump card for the critical trick. . CANCER (JIIIe ZI·July ZZ) Kaowing J10W to deal with people on a ~ buia is the secret of your ~ today. You make ft151i011e feel they can diacuu anything with you. · LillO (Jaly 21-Aac- ZZI There's a chance aomeone will be inton lied In teaming With you because of a talent or sldll you ptllseu. It could be. gOOd opportunity. VIRGO CAlli- ZNept. ZZ) An Image of falrneu emanates 11'11111 you 1Gda7, drawinll othen to you with the warmth of frtendahlp. PtaetldnC the golden rule lB your ISOUI'ce. . I DR 4 (Sept za.Gd. Jl) Sometbing beneficial you can do for IJie Wilily IDlY I* 11 rt illalf today. Because you don't treat ita • chon, It wiD tum out to be fun. IUIRPIOCOd.JloNov.ZZ) YouareespeclallycharlamaUctodly. Ytlll .,., call attelltlon to your person by doing anything ao ~ - · -,Jiutjllltbybelllgyoarself. . UGnT.diVII (fWr, IN!ec:. U) In llltuPtiNII lllday wbn .,.....,..., of Vllue'a at llab, your Ia quite ..._ You _ ....... In ..... .,._ Ol'per-.fOUI'Ci!IIIDitwal'lellle. . Twenty-five Big Bend merchants will take part in the 1982first.baby of the year contest In Meigs County. The contest is sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and provides through the merchants a number of gifts for the parents and the first baby of.the yesr. Parents must be officially residents of Meigs County although the father may be serving -out of the country in the armed forces. Con-· tenders must ·submit a doctor's statement showing the date and Ume of birth to The Daily Sentinel, 1t1 . Court St., Pomeroy, by Jan. 12. Businesses taking part in this year's contest and !heir gin Include: Pomeroy Wine Store, bottle of cham· pagne for the parents; Meigs Inn, a free meal for the parents; Pomeroy Landlllllrk, a baby bunting; Febric Shop, $3 gift certificate for the mother; Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift cer·. tificate for baby: Powell's Super Valu, $10 gift certificate for the parents; Ciow's Fllllily Res~aurant, a meal for the parents; Hartley Shoes, pair of baby shoes; J<rogen, case of canned mlllt; Mark V, case of haby food; Racine Home Natlollal Bank, $10 savings account; VIllage Pharmacy, $5 gift certificate for baby gooda; River View IGA, pack of dlapen; Heritage House, $5 gift certificate; Francis Florist, baby planter; Bank One of Pcimeroy, $10 savings account, K. & C. Jewelers, three piece feeder set; Waid Cross and Sons, ~ cases of baby food; Swisher and Lohse, three boxes of pampers; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a baby planter; Stiffler's, package of dlapel'll; R. C. Bottling Co., two toboggans and two cases of Royal Crown; Vaughan's cardinal, case of baby milk; Central Trust Co., $10 savings acrount; Elberfeld's, $10 gift certificate. Social Calendar Wednesday School fl'lllll9 p.m. until1:30 a.m. Music will be by the Good Ole Boys, and admission is $l:l per t'Ouple. THE OHIO Valley Commandery . No. 24 ,.JVill confer the Order of the Temple Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ali Sir Knights are invited. . FREEDOM Gospel Mission will hold a special. New Year's· Eve watch service beglnnlng at 7:30 p.m. at the church, located on County Road 31. Speaker wiD be 0. G. McKinney, and the service will feature a love feast, foot washing, communion, and · special singing. The public is invited. THE LONG BOTTOM Association will be having its annual Christmas dinner on Wed· nesday at 6 p.m. There will be a ·gift eschange of a $2 Item, and the men-are uked to take a gift suitable for a man, and the women to take a gift suitable for a woman. THE SEMI-ANNUAL inWATCH NIGHT services· will stallation of officers for Bethel62, be held at the· MI. Union Baptist International Order of Job's Church beginning af8 p.m. wit!J Daughters, will be held at 7:30 Steve Wallace as 'the guest Wednesday night at the Midspeaker. There will be a potluck dleport Masonic Temple. The insupper at9 p.m. to be foliclwed by stallation Is open by Invitation. special singing from the Stevens Amy Sisson will be installed as ' · family and C)ther singers. The honored queen. public is invited to attend by Tom Dooley, pastor. Thursday What's Cooking? · · will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Chester town hall. Dl.scussion •Will be on the spending of the Federal Reserve-sharing money. A NEW YEAR'S Eve watch service will be held at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church. There will be guest speakers and · singers. A reviv,al will also begin that evening at 7:30 p.m. with special singers to be featured each evening. ' • Pu~llc New Year's Eve is ·almost here and company is coming! You're out of time, low pn energy, tired of Christmas cookies and short oo new ideas. Help! If your company likes snacks, !hen try one of these quick and easy ideas: - Saucy Ho4; Dogs - Cut one pound regular hot dogs in ~ fourths Inch slices. Cook until puffy in boiling water. Drain. Add one omall jar of qUince jelly to the hot dog slices. Heat and serve with toothpicks. · - Easy Meatballs - combine one cup grape jelly and one cup chill sauce (or just two cups grape jelly). Heat until ·boiling. Combine one pound very lean ground beef (I use ground round), salt and pepper. Form meat Into little balls and plop directly Into the hot jelly mixture. Cook until . meat balls are done, about JG-15 tninutes. Serve with toothpicks. -Quick Cheese Spread- Mix one eight ounce block of cream. cheese with one-fourth cup (or more, depending on your taste) chopped green olives. Add a little chopped onion and about two tablespoons milk, or enough to Jllllke the spread creamy: Serve with veggies or crackers. - Easy ClleeSil Ball - Combine one eight ounce package shredded sharp cheddar cheese, one eight ounc~ block cream cheese, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, tw9 tablespoons chopped onion, onefourth teaspoon garlic salt, two tablespoons ripe olives, one tablespoon parsley and one-hail cup chopped pecans. Form into a baD and roll in additional chopped pecans. . ' - Herb Vegetable Dip' - Check packages of herb salad ~g mixes that require you to add mlllt and mayonnailie. Some of these dresaing mixes can be Berved as "dunks" for vegetables as well aa ' dressings. If your pocketbook is a Jittle low but you need lots of food to fill up hungry hordes, try popcorn! Crisp popcorn is wonderful by itself or lig~y buttered, hat combined with cheese, it's true party fare. To poppeel corn, add a small amqunt, of melted butter, tossing lightly. Sprinkle on a small amount of parmesan cheese and 'a little salt. It's deliciouS! If your popcorn jtull won't pop, it could be that the popcorn has 1"1'1 some of Its moisture content. What to do? Fill a jar with unpopped popcom and add one teaspoon water for every cup of popcorn kernels. Cover and ·shake frequently until the :water has. been absorbed. In about two to four days, the popcorn will be ready for popping. Store popcorn in tightly · covered, air-tighl containers. · To make popcorn extra-crispy, place popped com in a flat pan ·In a warm (300 degrees) oven for five-10 minutes. Especially during humid weather, this trick makes popcorn crisp rather than gummy. For your free copy of a recipe for Beef and Cheese Log, contact the Meigs County Exteusion Office at 99U696. ·.!:! ,.' . ,.f· ' '" :trC ., . \· \: i' ~ • •, WATCH NIGHT Bervice, 8 p.m. until midnight Thursday at Alfred United Methodist Church; public invited. A NEW YEAR'S EVE party will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, 8·p.m. to 12 midnight. There will be music, dancing, and refreshments. The public lB Invited. SUTTON Township Truatees will meet 'lbunday, Dec. 31, at 1 p.m. at the SyraCUie Municipal Building to conclude busineu for 1181. The organlzatlanal meeting lor 1982 will be held at 10 a.m. on Jan. I at the home of Delbert Smith. Friday A REVIVAL will beglit Friday at the Zion Freewm Church, RllUte 112, Lower Plains, and continue throush Jan. ' 10 with services at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Eddie Boyer will be the speaker and there will be specl8l singing each even1na. EU DENNrsoN POST No. 467, American Legion of Rutland, will hold a NewYear'sEvedanceand buffet at the legion post. Admislllon 1.8 $18 per couple, qe 16 and older. ReaervatiCIIII can be made by contacting Bob , , Snowden, 742-3061, or Drexel THE POMEROY WESLEYAN H'*- Olurdl, loclled Cll Slate RIUe 141, Harrl8oavtUe .Road, wiU be bavlnla service Fritll7 ~ Sunday wllll 11-'l .....,... u 1111 8111111 1111u.r. lllrvlcll will belln at 7:. p.m. ~ will Ill! 8piCial ......... niiMlJ. The a.v. .... Flelda, putor, invllel tile public. •••kead Lambert, 742-211'18. POMEROY Volunle« Fire ~I will lpOIIIIOI' Ill an. U1 New Ylll'a Eve S.U. to be helclat die PGmeroy Elellllllllry Case No. 11036 NOTICE General Board Of The ': Trustees, Churct1es Of Christ In Christian Union ·petitioner ' VI I The Unknown per,ons, who lo!Ch•ii Praceti<uFei: ' have a vested, contingent ••••,, or reversion;ary interest in the real est1te known as ••••' the HUand Chapel Churches Of Christ In christian p bll N0 11 u c ce Union, 0 b . SalistMJry Town- ship, Meigs County, Ohio, ~al ,, N ·, .'"'{'" ,, , ·~~ ...:·)• • . '• Couple celebrates 25th - "• ,.. • • '".' {. .. ....-· ' l • Defendants Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as defendants in the above named Court by fllina its Petition on Novemb;er 2.S. 1981. The object of the Petition is the sale, under the provisions of Section 1715.1.. of the Ohio Revised Code of the· following described real estate known as the Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union, Situated in the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio and In the Township of Salisbury and bounded and described as follows: The following parcel of land, naf'Qely seven rOds square. bounded ·on the State Road, on the west side of said Road, and on the west side of the Creek. near the, South east corner of Fraction No. 32, Range No. 13, Township No.2. The above descr.bed real estate, being in Salisbury Township, Meigs County and Stare of Ohio. Last Transfer: Deed Record Volume 189, Page 261 Said premises being also known as Hiland Chapel, Pomeroy, Ohio Petitioner is The General Soard of Trustees of The Churches Of Christ In Christian Union. T~e Hiland Cha~f,lj' Churches Of Christ In Christian Union is a regularly ad· ml"ed member Of the South Central District of the Churches Of Christ In Christian Union. Said Hiland · Chapel, Churches Of Christ ~n Christian Union. having become ex· tinct, Petitioner seeks ( 1) the sa lEt of the . above (12) 2. 2, 16, 23, 30 ( 11 6, 6tc: R INANCE N~ An Ordinance ta establish Village Jobs and ' W~ge Rates, and establishing ie1 ai holidays, vacations arid sick leave. Be it ordained by tho Council of the Village of Middleport as follows; Sec. I. That the following wage scale is hereby adop· ted for employees of the VIllage of MiddlepOrt: Ch'1 f 0 f p 0 11 5975 · ~ ce. per month Regular Patrolman ·. Over 1 year Of service, s~ . 54 per hour Less than 1 year of ser· vice, s~.J2 per hour Part time patrolman~ s...32 per hour Part time patrolman . (probatlona~y), $3.89 per hour . Street Employees: Over 1 year of service, S3.81 per hour Less than 1 year of ser· vice, $3 .35 per hour Pool and Park Director, 00 per month lfeguards, S2.25 per .----------------------~ A NEW YEAR'S EVE watcb. service will be held at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, Thursday evening, 7: 30 p.m. NORMAN · TAYLOR, Joe Gwinn, and Ronnie Lemley will be speaken al the New Year's Service to be held at the Aah Street Freewill Baptist Baptiat Church In Middleport. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will provide special music. The Bervice will begin at 7:30p.m. I • ! .Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss ·I • •' The children of Mr. and Mrs.• the 25th wedding anniversary of Richard DeMoos will host a dinner their parents. party on Jan. 2 at tlie Kyger Creek Relatives and frienda are Invited Employees Club in observance of · to call between the open n!C!1plion hoursof4to8p.m. .· l l Recitations and songs highlighted the annual Chrlstmaa program at the Heath United Methodill Church , planned by Mary Wise and Donna Byer. The congregation opened the pl'Ogi'8JTI by slnglq "Joy to the World," and prayer by the Rev. Robert Robinson. 'nlen were duets, "Silver Bella" and "Sileat-Nighl" by •Jean and Paula Norton, 'liDd a lklt under the direcllan of Julie. Byer, nursery teacber, who made the C08Iumall lor the children. Tlklng part were Amy Lucker.doo, the gift; Susan Houc:IPs, the bell; Mary Byer, lhe Christmas carol; Frank : Blake, snow; Chris George, 'I candy ! cane; Lee Luckeydoo, a candle; .. : Marll&\"l!t Georle, a star; Abby ; Blake, a Chrlllmas Card; and . I Came Ingels, an angel. ,; There waa a chalk talk ·about the • nativity by Joan Robinson-with a ' ; medley_· of _caroll providing the 1 lli!ckground. I ' Donl1a Byer presented a gift to the Rev. and Mn. R.oblnson, and the benediction wu followed by a party • In the social room with a visit from Santll. Punch and cookies Were aerved by Margie Blake and Helen Dyer. ·· • I Rutland Furnibn Carpet Shop END Of YEAR CLOIIOU"t l •' ( • 3 ' •' •• .! • l •' ••• I ! Curb Inflation lI Pay Cash for 1 Claulfleds and Public Notice hour Secretary to Mayor, s.m .110 per month Extra ~lerical Helt:~, for any unused por,t lon vacation at their prevailing wage. rate at the time ·of payment. If at the end of any year anv such em ~ ployee has any accrued and unused vacation time, the Clerk shall make payment to the employee for such unused time within thirty days (30) after fhe end of the vacation veaL vacation time shall mean each ·12 • month period Clerk, .Cemetery TrusteeS, $109.00 per month Volunteer · Fireman, $34.00 per year Council, $8 .00 per meeting (241 President of Council. $10.110 per meeting (241 Board of Public Affairs, s.t.oo per month (12) Clerk. Board of Public Affair:&. S663.00 per month Resident Dispatcher, $143.110 per month. Clerk, Water Depart· ment, tess than 6 months service, $558 .00 l)er month Clerk, Water Depart· ment, over 6 months ser· vice~ $635.00 per month Water and Sewage Supt.. ss.oo per hour ( 11f2 times over ~o hours), S7 ..50perhour Water and sewaQe Ass' t Supt., $4.07 per hour Meter Reader, ~ - u per · hour Water and Sewage Dept,, Extra Help: Over 1 year service, $3 .81 per hour Less than 1 year service, $3 .35 per hour Mechanic, S4.66 per hour Cemetery: Over 1 year service, $3.81 per hour Less than 1 year service, S3.35 per hour Relief Dispatcher, $3.62 per hour Swimming, Instructor, $3.25 per hour Custodian. $50 .00 per month Office of Community Development: E)(ecutive Secretary, $4.00 per hour (All extra hours for hourlY employees will be at the hourly rate.) ' SEC. 11. That secretarial, clerlqtl and/or book · ...,., .....,' ~ The Daily Sentinei- Pag-9 Phon•----------~---- t-In "'-morlem J-Announc.ments ti-Hetp wan ltd l~lifultiOfl ( ( ( ( )Wonted )For Sole ) Announcement )For Rent WentHI 1)-IIIIIWIIIIU 14-lusiMSt Tnifting 11-SCIMIOIIInllrMctlon lt-lledlo, TV, I CIRapalr It-Win,_ To Do These cash rates Include discount eFINANCtAL 1 7 . - - - - --, 18. 19, _ _ _ _ _ ~ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 2t-luliMU o..ortunlty H-MOMy M LUft 2J-~tnt..alllftll StrviCH •REAL ESTATE 21. . , . - - - - - - 22.· - - - -- 23. _ _ _ __ U-Mobll• HorN• 24.-----25. _ _ _ __ J+-luslnen lulldinll 31-l.OIS & ACrH. . 36- R... IIstat.Wantlld :u. ______ 3t-Ho_..farlale lor ill• u-Farms.., Silo. ... ,_ ,..... 27.:------ 21. ' - - - - - - 29. 30. _ _ _ __ _ 3 1 . - - - -- 32. -~--'--- - - - ----C 33. _ _ _ _ __ SA. 35. _ _ __ : I I ; ' .,. _ Business Services t;:========::;lr=====::==:;-r;:=========itr===~~===~ OHIO VAllEY ROOfiNG . C, R, MASH CONSTRUCTION AndHomeMaintenanc;e •Roofing of all types •Sidlnt C t k' d us om 1tchenso1n apptiances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plum bin, electric, and heating. . •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM •: FREE ESTIMATES HOSKINS ..: Ph. 949·2160 or 9411-2482 J-5-tfc MDI'I$'f' 2:10 Oft SlfUrdly Tuhcll., ltll'\1 Fr.. ly l:tl ... M. """" ...,.,, ....lei ..... SUMI'f'ii.P.M. Frllllr · SKATE-Away ~nn Open Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:30Ti1110':00 Sundayl:OOto4 : 3D New Year's Eve 7 : 30 to 1 :OO Private Parties Available PH. 985·3929 or 985.. 9996 J&f NG CONTRACT! I ~ ,• ,• • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Ll~os eOumpTruck ·' • .d' •' I - '\ Licensed & Bonded , ..: 12·16· 1 mo. \ . P&s Rt. 3, Box 54 · Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15·1fc AREIITIOI Real Estate General ~~Jl~~-~~~~;~~YJ~~~{~ VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. ~~ Used Color TV Sets for Sale . NEW PHONE NO . Phone 1-( 614)·992·3325 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery ol Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICm RIGHT. LAND CONTRACT- 3 level lots for house. Obi. wide or trailer. Electric, and Leading Crk. water available. Sl,500.00 down, 1~% interest, 60 payments of $81 .45 . WILL TAKE TRADEr 3 bedroom frame home in excellent repair. Basement, kitchen has range, refrigerator and birch cabinets. Large· lot with city water and ~er . , LAND CONTRACT NIce S room home in Tuppers Pla~ ns . Forced ~lr furance, , carpeting, TP water, large level acre . Garage ~2x36 on Rl. 7. Only 32,500. 340 ACRES - 10 room home, 2 full baths, free gas , furnace, 5 bedrooms, large famlly room, and 2 large por· ches. May sell just the house, and one acre, or trade·. 3 ACRES - On good country road. Will sell one or all. HOT WATER HEATYou can't beat this one for price or condition . Also has 2 incomes, 3 bedroort)s, insulated, cedar closet, nice c arpeting, 2 f.ull baths, full basement, formal dining and garage . Ask· ·ing $69 ,900.00 . Offer welcomed. Can move right in. Headquarters Real Estate General eRENTALS lor R•nt 47- WantedtoRont 4,_ForLHt• eMERCHANDISE 51-HoUI•holdGooch 52--CI, T'/, Rldio EI!Uipm•nt J:t-Antiq~~es 54-MIIC, MerCftiMis• 55-llulldlng Suppliu H- P•ts tor Site J7-Mvskallnltrum4ftl 56-FrUits& Y...fl.ltl It-For Sal•orTred• eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •• - ' " " ' Elluillm•nr •2-Wanttcl to luy Q-LIVHtOCJc .... ....-Hey & Grain tt-Sncl& Fertlll1•r e TRANSPORTATION 11-AuiOI for Silo n - Trt.cks tor Sat• J:t-VIIIt&4W.O. J4-Metercyct" 15-INti&M...rs . 16-Auto Plrtl I AccettOrlfli n-Autt•_,.,, Jt-Camptqlquip... fftt 1t-H..,•I m~ttcuot•ments a H•atklg D-l•uvatlnt 114-lltclfiCII& . •..,...,...loft a-qentrll Meullng tt-M.H . . . . .Ir 11-U .......tery Rates and Other I nformatlon 992-v"259 276 Sycamore St: Middleport, Ohio • 9·21 -tfc Memb~r - ship Gift Certllicates. Rates per visIt available. come In & see what we have to offer. "Get in Shape for the . Holidays." 12· 11 · 1 mo. SUNRISE HEATING COOUNG& . Tappan Recupera 1we Furnace, Coleman Air conditloing, Arkla ·Ser· · vel Gas Air Co'1dition·k ing, Sheet Me tat Wor · SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rl. 2, Albany, Ohio 614·698-6791 ' E.Moin., POMEROY,O. 992·2259 • STATELY - 2 story, 3 bedroom home in Racine. l lf2 biiths, full basement. Perma stone exterior . 2 car garage .. $49 ,900 .00. SYRACUS~ Ranch type 7 room house with basement, 3 beclrooms, bath, dining room, 1 car garage . !..large lot . Beautiful condition . S39,900.00. ' MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home, con· venient to shopping. Nice lot. $19,7.50.00. SOUTHERN OtSTRICT - Approx . 13 acres of vacant wooded land with electric and gas available. $8,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT Approx . 2112 acres land with 2 bedroom mobile homo . $11,000 .00. OVER 6 acies of vacant land with a drilled well In .lho Melg• S<:hool District. 511,0110.00. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, JR., G.R . I. 992·61f1 Oettle & Roeer: Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-WD Office 992·2259 "Be1utlful, Custom . Built G1r1111" Coil lor lr.. siding tlllmotos, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Coils I .. . ' ' '· ·.~ ~ . . I •• I •' ' I : \ I 3· 11·11< PULliNS EXCAVATING • Dozers .-eackhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo Boy e Trencher • water • sewer Lines •eGas Septic Systems Large or small Jobs PH .992·2478 12. 20 _, mo . pd. 11 ·)6·tf-n • -~ ~l ...: 1, . : . .· , 1 : ; ,. f ~. \ " ~ ·~ .., - ~ •· ' ' '• t ~ ~===~E~~~------~.,: MILlER ElECTRIC 3 Announcements ·: ~ "YOUNG'S cARPENTER SERVICE SWEEPER and sewing ·; I machine repair, parts. and t SERVICE" _Addonsond remodeling _ Roofing onCI gutter work :._concret work _ Plumbing and eledrlol work · (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6115 or IJ'n.7.11<1 Pom.ro.,-. Ohio 9 -)0.th: . For all of y;,ur wiring !leeds, Let George Miller check your present electrical system . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 2·B·tfc ~=~=~=~==~1=========~ 1 HANDCRAfTED J. Keep This A. d lor Futur• Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Ken Young For Fost Service PARTS ANO SERVICE AU MAKES •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals '•Di1hwashen •Hot Water Tanks ~ ·5- tfc Q.OCKS FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar . Cypress, Walnut & Cherry . From $34.95 TQ $79. 95 PH . 992-3269 12·3· 1 mo. pd. ' FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. • Massey Ferguson Industrial Equipment. we seu the best and sor· vice the rest. onRI. JJW. Ripley, W.Va . Ph. (304) 372·987S or (304) 372·S479 12·18·1 mo. sut:~plles. Pick up and1 ""' t delivery , Davis vacuum · ' Cleaner, one haiL m ile up; Georges Creek Rd. Call. 446·0294 .. Complete line of Muzzle •( '~ Loading Guns and Sup· ... 1 plies. Spring Valley · Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. poetry? like to .•, Do youWould writeyou modern' get together with others for : : sharing & evaluation? Call , 446 2439 . . ' Bridge player with, medium experience would like to find 3 others in · terested in playing bridge. "' Call446·2439. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. ,.' ·· ------·· Gun Shoot Racine Gun· .. c•ub. Every Sun. starting .• at 1 p.m . Factory choke , gunsonly. .. , HOIJStilg 41 -HOfl .. lor Rtnt 41-MGIHte Hom•s a-Ptumltlng HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN '· Reupholstery SPECIAL Bai- Stools S2S.OO Truck Seats s100.00 Labor & Material' Effective Dec . 15th Thru Jan. 15th · 5NODGRA 55 . UPHOLSTERY & Tr Im Shop Racine, ott. PH. 949·2202 12·15· 1 mo . ------- Racine Fire Dept. sponsors · · : a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights .r· 6: 30p.m ., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guageshotgun. Flea Mar~ket . New Opening . 1 days a week . The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992·6370. S Bailey's hoes, Middleport, will be open Thurs., Dec . 24 & Sat .• Dec. 26. Closed for ~~======~=~~=========~ - - · 1982. Vacation Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water·Sewer-E lectrlc Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Oh . BOGGS SALES & S~RVICE U.S. Rl. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized ,John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm EquiP111enf Parts & Serv,ice 4___ Giveaway ANY PERSON who ha• 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. Nice 3 112 yr. old m ixed breed spaded female w ith all shots. Loves chlldr~n . Free to a good home. Call 388·9302 . away I Calico k i t· I;~~=====~~~~~p~~~§~~~~~To ten .give Call446·2316. CERnFIED GAS ~Our SpeciaHies Cigarettes 62c pack Cartons 15.95 & SS.8S Open 1 Days A Week Open Mon.· Thurs. 6a.m.to10p,m. OpetfFri. au a.m . thru Sunday at 9 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRL-SUN. we Sell Pepsi, R .C., & Coca·Cola Products by the 6 &8 Pack and aiso in liter bottles. · Autllorlzed Sunflower DNitr. Sell or Rent These Signs. 12· 16·1fc lHE TAXIDERMY SHOP 4 puppies for a good home . Call .446·3797 . would like to give away 3 male puppies. Inquire at 70 Riverv iew Dr., Middleport. one· half mountain Bl\.te Tick coon hound . 667·3762. PUPPIES,8weeksold,c atl after 5, 304-67S·6426. 1 ------- - - BEAI:ITIFUL white killen . 8 Months old, has had shots. 304-675·3274 . • Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish· Game HeadLite Size Mounts- Plus Hkle Tanning 6 · - LOSt and Found LOST Male Red Dober· man . Lost In area of Rae · coon Rd. Christmas Eve. Phone 256·1556. PH. 742·2225 l .- 8-20-tfc GET· SERVICES wont·Ad ·Advertislng oeodtl!lll PH. 992-6011 992-7656 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36 . Insulated Dog Houses BUILDINGS 4f-iiiiii!MIIent lor hnt~ eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES • ~ 7-YI,..Site t-Publk Sal• t-Went.cl to luy "• \ ._lost Hd Foultd I Auctton ' < \ ..__.,.rtm•nts for REnt 45-Fun•IIIMd ROCHns 46-Snu for R•nt 4-GhtNWIY 5-HIHYAdl I / CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .ANNOUNCEMENTS ' . 'I' \ Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, Qh. 45769 t-cerG of Thelltc"s ~ are scheduled fO enact such Attest; an ordinance. Jon Buck SEC . XV. This Or· Clerk dirtance shatl take effect M . L. Kelly a~d be in force from ana President of Council after January 1, 1982 Passed the 14th day of ( 12l 3o. (I) 6, 21c December 1981 I PHONE 992-2156 1 1 ) if~~~~~i,i';:•~;.~t~~~o~~Tt\~'l~: 1 ' i Ph. ' 992-7201 ' ; . '' dinance. r the effective date of this or· I ~=========fr=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,~~ :: • All STEB. TOP OF THE STAIRS Vlnvls~:11 ~~ 1 num .. .. · Size~~~~!~2~4" fl~!~~~ ;~~~~Q BISSEU • 99 " ' Just Pth~ \t~~ for SIDING CO, Util .itySMBAul~ings Christmas: '~ ~ Day; Thanksgiving Christmas Day: Day; em· li ptoyee's birthday; Veterans Day. SEC. IV . That said salaries will be in effect on and after January 1, 1982. SEC. v. Each full time employee of the Village shall be entitled to sick leave In the amount of one and one·fourth (1 11'! ) days per month, and sha 11 be en: titled to ac:crue said sick leave up to one hundred twenty (120) days. SEC. VI : Each !uti lime employee of the Village, in· eluding full time hourly rate employees, shall be entitled during each year alter the·,first year to two weeks vaCation, e)(cluding legal holidays, with pay. Employees with fifteen or more years service shall be entitled to three weeks vacation with pay each . year. SEC. Vtl: Each em· ployee of the Village en · tilled to vacation $hall use the vacation time in year of entitlement or shall be paid A~~reut--------------~ ~- of employment. following me first full year SEC. VIII: That a group hospital and medical In· surance plan be provided for all full·time ~mployees of the Village of Middleport who elect, in writ,·ng, to participate in the ume. and that the premium therefore be paid bv the Village up to the amount of the premium quoted ~or the present contract. SEC. IX: That all full · time employees desiring to p"articipate in 't ho plan shall file an elej:tlon with the . · Clerk w1thm ten days ·auer WANT AD .INFORMAnON Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get · results. Money not relundoblo. .' ), _.,, Public Notict keeping hourly employees record ·keeping be em· ployed at a maximum of 35 hours per week, except for an emergency that shall arise, said emergency of !wag,,. extra hours to be approved by Council. SEC. til. The following a~ hereby declared as legal hOlidays for the em · _ployees of the Village of Middleport : New Year's Dav; Memorial Day; In· dependence Day; Labor 1h•• ~··•~ S~veJJJ Nam•·----------------- • Heath Church holds program ' •'.'• Smiths announce-birth f Public Notice $4.22 per hour A SPECIAL MEETING of the Meigs Local Board of Education will be held at 12 noop Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. · FREE CLOTIDNGday, IOa.m. to 12 noon Thursday at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, for all area residents needing clothing. Notice Home~ l' RACINE Post 602, American Legion, will have an "adults only" New Year's Eve party at the hall. Admission is 'f& per couple. There will both live and taped muaic from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Food and other refreslunenta will. be served. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By DALE M. STOLL Melpc-ty E:dal... *•web . Wednelday, December 30,1981 ·s mall investment, large _return. Sentinel Want Ads A WATCH SERVICE will be held on New Year'a Eve at 8 p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. There will be special singing by Harmony. Rev. Carl Hicks extends an invitation to the public. ' THE FINAL 1981 meeting of the Cllester T~p Trustees THE ..-.... Wednesday, December 30,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, !)hio ; .. . �Homet for Sale 31 House on Broadrun Road, will take half down and rest by month . Call Lucy Kaylor 882-2.007. l:l11stci{ied fJ/1/(eN mver the followinK telephone e:rchllli/(ell ... 614 992-Middleport 614 11146-Gallipolis 367-Cheshlre 381-Vinton 245-RioGrande . for Sale Pomeroy 985-Chester 256-Guyan Oist. 643- Arabia Dist .. TRI - STATE MOB ILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, TO PL ACE AN AD CALL In Gallia County In Meigs County 446-2342 992·2156 Mason County 675·1333 6---~Losi and Found Yard Sale GARAGE sale, furniture & washer. dryer. Wednesday & Thursday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 504 Kathnor Lane, Pt. Pleasant. 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the even ings. CASH PAt D for Clean, tate model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAl lipolis, Ohio. Call446-2282. BUYING GOLD 8. SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, UK, 18K and dental gOld. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. ClarkS Jewelry Store . Gallipolis -446·2691 Or, 992-205-4 in Pdmeroyl Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap r ings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, · Spring Valley Plaza, 4-46-8025 or 4-46-8026. We pay cash tor late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069 . BEDS-IRON, BRASS; old furniture, gold, silver dollars, woOd ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc., complete households . Write: M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab . S10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. I Help wanted Need extra money for hOliday bills? Art·Craft con(epts now seeking counselors, training now. start In January. No in· vestment, no delivery. no collecting. Call 256·6572. Babysitter ROdney area. Reference r.eQuired. Phone 2-IS-9520. GET VALUABLE training as a youno business person and earn good money plus some great gIlls as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right awaY and get on the ollglbllltv list at 99221~or992-2157. 1979 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4, 25,000 miles, eXcellent condition. Ca11446-1675. Weekly rates Svallable $60 and up In Circles MoteL Call 446·2501. "I tell you it's a regular junsle out there, sOn ... " 79 DOpGE powerwagi)n, 4wheel·drlve, 29,000 miles, a cyl. (Ill after 3 p..m. lOA675-3898. Traller lot for rent. Call 446-4265. INTERNATIONAL Travel· All, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 34 ton, air ·conditioned/ PS, PB, 37,000 miles. First $26,000 takes It, call 304-6756628. For more information call 446·0511. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or "' lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan· cing available. Phone 4461294. Positions open for front end alignment-brake mechanic and tire changer . Send resume tO Bo)( 729-P, c·o Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Priced to sell. Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rt . 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, wv. . RESPONSIBLE woman to live in with elderly lady, in Ravenswood. Call 304-2734216 after 6 p.m . or wee ken· ds. Have vacancies In · boarding home for elderly, one private . room and one double room . 614·992·6022 . Have vacancy in my home for elderly. Man or·woman. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 614667·3402 . 13 Insurance SANOY ANO BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered ser.vices for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. contact Kail Burleson agent . Phone 446·2921. 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile· home, assume toan, 30.4-882-3433. 1974 CAMERON $5000 .. 304-675·2560. 12x60, 1972 mobile home, furnished, 2 bdr., like new, 675-3741. 12x60 CAMERON, 3 bedroom. partially fur· nished. extras, 30-4·675·1424. 3S Lots & Acreage 2, 1 acre house lots. on 554, low downpayment.. land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to9p.m . Reatals Houses for Rent 41 ' 2 bedroom well insulated ho\,lse near Rio Grande College, $225 per month plus utilities and $100 refundable deposit. References required . Call 245·9325 or 24.5·5364. AUTOMOBILE IN · canSURANCE been celled? Lost your · House 5 rms. and bath, operator's ~icense? Phone newly remodeled inside. nice garden space, located 992·2143 110 4th Ave., Gallipolis . 1s -~S!'ch,.o.,o-,l._s_,_,!n"'s'-'1'-'r.. u c,_,t"'io_,n, _ Cal/446·3870. GU 1TAR lessons , in- LOCATED in Qak Hjll . 5 dividual classes, personal rm. house, vedry nice. Call attention, modest prices, 682·6010. call 304·675· 3734. Wanted to Do Butcher's Sho,)pe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446-2851, Galt ipolis, Oh. T'w' service calls. Call 992· 2034.'Aiso used color TV for sale. · Wi ll do babysitting in my home or housework . Full or part time. 675·7827. Babysitting in my home . Rolling Acres area. 6"755563. 22 Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675-3.473. 31 Mobile homes for rent in Gallipolis and pt. Pleasant areas. Call 446·0682 and 6753000. K & K Mobfle Homes. room house with basement on Bulaville Rd. Phone 446-3437. 6 Two bedroom house carpeted and good neighborhood. Deposit and references required. Call 446·2419 or 446·3949. 9 room house for rent in rio Grande. Call446-3485. 2 bedroom all electric ranch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov. 15. Call 614-949·2849. Money to Loan Gold , silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & Professional currency . Ed Burkett Bar- 23 Services ber ShOp, Middleport. 992- 3~76 . Piano Tuning-Let your piano sound pretty for the BUYING DEER AND halida.,-s, only $30.00. Cali BEEF J-:IIOES. Gene Hines Bill Ward, 446·.4372. Rt. L Amesville, Oh 448· 6747. Buying raw fur after c & L Bookkeeping. ComDec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 plete bookkeeping and tax PM, closed Sundays. Also service for business and inclosed Dec . 24 & 25 . dividuals. Carol Neal446·3s62 Rew furs, hides, scrap metals , batteries, HARPER Adult Care Cenradiators, ginseng, yellow ter-providing the personail root, and merchandise care your elderly need in a brokerlng. Harper-Halste- home like atmosphere. ad Salvage Company, 300 Vacancies now avallible. Eleventh Street. 675-sua. caii30H75·1293. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday M & M Electric. All electric Friday 1-5 pm . work guaranteed & bonded. 304·675-2236. . 11 2 bdr. trailer in city, adults only, no pets, $150 security deposit & SlSO month. Pay all utilities. Ca11446·4051 . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 615·406.4. 18 Wanted to buy motor tor 1976 Honda Civic. Call 2.566652 . 1965 General mobile home 12x65, completely ready for setup, includes cement blocks & skirting. $4,800. Taking Bar Applications. 992·3860. 12 Situations Wanted STRAYED or stolen. 1 Polled Hereford ball calf, · Tree trimming & removal. about 400 lbs. with a bran· Free estimates. 949·2129, ded 'W' on hip. 304·895·3621. 992·6040. 7 4;;;2- -M=o"' b•"''le:-;-; H-::om = es, - - for Rent Help Wanted 1972 Skyline 1 bedroom fur RN's immediate opening nished. good condition . day shift part·time 1. v. Park lot can be rented. 992nurse team, experience not 7479. necessary . Call Veteran Memorial Pharmacy. 992- Tra iter for sale or rent. 992 6297. E.O.E . 3860. Red tick male coon dog . Ball Run. John Koehler. 992·5056 or 949·2657. LOST-Foxhound, female, white with black . spots. may have collar & chain w ith "Blankenship" on it; vicinity of Lakin & W:est Columbia. S50 reward. 304773·5066 . For Sl'le 197'1 Jeep CJ -7, II· 1, excellent con91tlon. A lot extras. Call..u6·2«5. Furnlsheci'Rooms 11 LOST : Blue tick & Walker mixed dog . Harrisonville area. Reward . 7.42-2264. LOST Red Irish Setter. 1 1&2 year·old, in vincinity of Owl Hollow Rd. and Sandhill R:d . Reward offered, family pet. Pearl Cole, 6755397. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE -446-3868. The Dally Sentinel-Page- II vans & 4 W. D. 73 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel . used mobile homes. CALL 446-7572. 667-Coolville Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 173-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letarl 937- Buffalo 45 Pomeroy-N\itldleport. Ohio Trucks lor S.le 72 1967 Ford cklmp truck. 576· 2612 aft.r 5 pm. Mobile Homes 32 343-Portland 247-Letart Fa lis 949-Racine 742-Rutland by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 5 r'oom ap~rtment, yard, stove and refrigerator. Pt. Pleasant. 1-6U-263-8322 or 1·614· 263·2669. Meigs Co. Are11 Code Gall Ia Co. Area Code · In -=- 44 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Slle 3 or A bedroom house with ·bath In country. On 3.2 lllcres. Storm windows . rural water, gara<~el lots of storage space. Close to a113 mines. Price reduced for quick sale. $15,500. 614-7~22502. Or re-nt-3 bedroom fur· nlshed hOme on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. House-Meadowbrook Ad· dillon. 3 !*~rooms, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, bi!Mment. 304-6751542. 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. $195. month not including utilities. 992-2288. · Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248. 985-4244. Furnished house. 614·992· 7706. House, 3 rooms and bath, Pt. Pleasant. Nice neighborhood. Reasonable rent. Adults. Phone 615·3052. SIX room house. located Lincoln Ave., Pt. Pleasant. Cal/304-675· 1301. 42 Mabile Hames for A:ent Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 30.4773-5651. Mason. ' 2 bedroom , furnished, all electric. $125 pius utilities and deposit. 675-4088. V .K Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, close to Pt. Pleasant. $125 month alld care taking of property . Write PO Box 587, Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550. 12X65 TRAiLER near Leon. WV. partiallY furnished. Deposit & . reference requireQ, ,30.4·458·1978 after 5. FURNISHED 1 bedroom mobile home, all utilities paid, outskirts of Henderson. $230 rnonth. 304- ~756730 . 44 Apartmemt far Rent Furnished room $85, utilities pd .. single male, range, refrig . share bath. 446·-4416 after 7PM. Mobile home in 'clty central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338. Small furnished house. adults only , Cal/446·0338 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, ·rocker, ot· taman. J tables. $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas ·and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables. S38 and up to S109. Hide-a· b~ .. .,,$3.40 .. queen size, $380. Recliners. $175. to S295., Lamps from '$18. to $65 . 5 pc . difettes from S79 ., to $385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375 ., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, 5795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and to S350. Captain's. beds, complete. Baby beds. . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, S68. and 578. Queen .sets, S195. 5 dr. chests, $49. :4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frame!!, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames S2Q $25, & $30 . Elec-tric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room sUite, wood table ·& .4 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri.,9am to5pm, Sat. 446·0322 3 rooms with private bath, 845. Second Ave. Phone 4-46· 2215. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators. Ska_ggs Ap Furnished Apt. 1st floor. ran_ges . utilities furnished. Ref. pliances, Upper River Rd., required. No pets. Adults beside Stone Crest Motel. preferred . Call at 631 4th 446·7398 . Ave. One year · old frostfree 2nd. floor furnished ef· refrigerator ~nd stove. in fiency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., good condition. $600. for Gallipolis. Call 446-0957. both or $350. for ref. & $250. for stove. ca II 446-0562. Adults only, no pets. Automatic washer & dryer, couch, two chairs, desk and chest freezer. Call256·6236. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. 2·2 bdr. unfurnished, apts. in Vinton . Hookup for woodburner or fuel oil. refr.ig. & stovE' furnished . Call 245·5818 . 2 room furnished apt .• adults, private entrance. Call 446·0168. Apartments for rent. 614992-5908 . 3 bedroom apt. in Mid· dleport. $150. month. 9925692. Apartments. 675-55-48 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·446·8221 or 614·245'9484. Upright freezer 15 cu.ft. like new $195, frost. free refrigerators·5 to choose from avo, copper, & white. 2 space heaters 56,000 BTU $95 ea .• Hoover portable dryer $95, refrigerators not frost tree-6 to choose from starting at $50. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper· River- Rd. 446·7398. Moving out of state. Must sell immediately. SOfa and loveseat, queen size bed with frame , chrome and glass dinette set, 4 pc stereo unit with 4 speakers. antique dresser, drum set. electric synthesizer. 675· 6750. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Efficiency i'ooms by the week on Main Street. Mason, wv . 773·5651. RCA TV. console model, B/W, excellent condition. Call 446·7013. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt. ' . ~leasant . Deposit and references. 1614· 263·8322 or 1·614·263· 2669. 54 Misc. MerChandice Lump Coal S32 per ton. linn Coal Co., Inc. Call-4-46· 1408 between 9 and 5. For rent 3 room turn. apt.. adults only, no pets. Call 675·2453. Firewood-seasoned har · dwood, $35 pickup load delivered. Call-"'6-4176. MT. Vernon Ave., 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Newly decoraed, wall to wall carpet, washer & dryer hook-up, excellent condition. Reference and deposit required. Call 304· 675·1962. 3· 8 ft. showcases with lights, 1 · large bedroom suite, double dresser and chest, 2 antiQue clocks, 1 meat slicer and misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256-6413, 12 p. m . to ' p.m. They'll Do It Every Time 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Cal/446·0175. House trailer adults only, no pets 1 322 3rd. Ave. Call. 446-37.al Dl' 256·1903. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123112 Pine St., 446-2783. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call -U638~after-4p . m . For Sale Kitchen tlllble and 2 chairs. $25. See at 769 Brownell Ave .. Middleport. New wobd st~we, half price; never used, S3SO. Can con· vert to furnance. Call 2561216, Gallipolis. Complete front axle for vw Beetle, $35. Long royal blue velvet evening dress worn 2 times. S15. Call 30H58· 1997. Ping Pong table with net & paddles, $50 . Ca11446-0562. "fubular fin#place grate with blower attachment. Used only 3 months. Selling because of move. $50.00. c a II 446-0562 . For sale fuel oil furnance, 3 years old. Heats 5 rooms, $150 . Call ~45· 5542 after 6. For sate Silent Flame fireplace Insert or can be used as {.. free standing stove. Used only 2, months. Phone 256·1378 after 5PM. For sale Franklin fireplace with a heatalator, $200. Call 388·8701 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call 446-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groOming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 388·9790. For sale black short haired Labador & pups 8 weeks old. Call 446·1888. · Ac:;K English Springer Spaniels. Liver & white, all shots and wormed, $IS. $20 will hold. Call 446-1234. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment. ~!so bells, boots. 6_98· 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 Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. 63 Livestock 3 piece bedr., sprl"'ll & Registered Quarter Horse mattress, 3/A bed fr1me lillY. Registered Apwith springs & mattress, paloosa. 4 yrs. old and gOOd desk, rocker. small dinette blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 set, gas cookstove. Caii-U6· p. m. to9p.m. 7013. For sale Purebred Polled Whirlpool auto washer $90, Hereford bull calf. Call 2-IS· Frigidaire dryer $90, both 5424. in ex. conct. Call-4-46-8181. Registered Polled Firewood $30.00 pickup Hereford bull, gentle. load. foor loads $100., Prime at three years old, delivered. Cal/388·9823. proven breeder, will deliver $750. 304-736·-4398. 1974 Chevy pickup, $750. 1977 Harl~y Davidson, Purebred Short Horned S3,750. 1980 Coleman cam· bull (alf, snow white. Extra per; $1850. Ca11446·82J.4. gOOd blOOd line. Born in July. 378·6152. FireWood $35 truck load, $55 a CDI'd. 843·2933 or 8-43- Two registered H_ereford .al31. Bulls. 2lf2 years old. One Gurnsey milk cow. 614-698· Mixed hardwoods, lh cord 6134. $40. 1 cord $75. 2 cords $130. Split and delivered. Con- ONE. gOOd gentle riding tact John Wise ~I 614-742- horse, 30H37·2205. 2131 or David Price at 61~992·3556. BUTCHENING HOGS. Larry Sayre. 895-3319. 30" electric range, Coppertone. Exc. cond. 992=~ ~: :~: ~::.:, 5439. :,: 7_,_1_ __,A"u,.t,o"t_,o,__r_,S,.al,ec.__ 69 Volkswaoon Bug with BAJA kit, new tires, Jlllck· AMANA rada 'range man wheels, new paint and microwave oven. Sawmill, stripes, bUcket seats, rou excellent condition, 3 bar, AM- FM cassette stero. block. Rollerskates, brand excellent coridltlon. Call new. Cal/304-576-2'/40. 256·141. THEIR &RAINS T' UNT, WHY STICK 'US Windshield broken? Call Southern Auto glass, Insurance claims welcome, Free mobile serVIce available. Call446· 1011. r~rP4YE!l5 TH' TAB. Auto Repair 77 OualltY Autobody & Paint work . Insurance · work welcome. Sunroofs In· stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. GIDFRV! A GUY COULD QT KILLED DOIN' 'tHIS FOR A. LMN'l 11 fl~twood, after ~ 76Mustang 22 MPG, asking U50. 302 engine, automatic in the floor, crushed velvet. interior perfect. Call .u6Lighted large advertising 1523. sign with sliding le'Hers on stand. $400. PhOne ~76 · 2602 . 76 Malibu 4 dr.', PS, f>B, AC, 3.50 2 barren, new tires WALKING, jogging, exer· & paint, 61,000 miles, $1900. clser, Sears, new, $75. Call 446·2888 anytime. phOne 304·576·2196. 1%9 Plymooth wagon. 318 TEN fl. baseboa~d heater, auto. 98HJ.46. glass fireplace doors with screen, Seats heat ex- HARTS Used Cars, New cahnger for fireplace. JO,.il- Haven West 1/lrillnla. Over 882·2425. 20 tess expensive cars In ~~~~~~~~~ls_t~_k_. _ _ _ _ ___ ';'Md tires. Tires on Lucas 67S· 74 VOLKSWAGEN for sale 7360. or trade, 304-675-6153. Home l~provements STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 • STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 2561182. CAPTAIN STEEME R Car· pet Cleaning featured by Heffeit Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. Call 446·2107. PAINTING - Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. · 8iq sales and no profits? ' . .J- • French City Painting Residential. commercial, interior. exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 3677160. Call -446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free esttmates,sBIII Thomas. A$ ntOUGH WE ~'T. HAVE ENOi/6/f PR08LEM'5! NOW IT'$ A ~N MAIN A~D A BtU/ CELEB~ATE WITH THE . COMPANY IN SUCH 17/R£ F!NAI<CIAL F & ~lump K Tree Trimming, removal. 675· 1331 : RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlencecl mason, ropfer, carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remOdeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675--1560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 812-2079. WEDNESDAY DEC. -:10, 11fJ2 !VINING e:oo Cll • ClJ I1J Ill ®l W Iii CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3118 or 446-4477 83 6:015 8 :30 6:35 6:5.8 7:00 EXCI¥1ting Gall/poll~ Diversified con• st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special 18rl'll rates. Call us for free estimates. ~-A-440. 84 "BI.I,ekSI•IIIon"11171 7:05 m CAROl BURNETt AND FRIENDS Guest a: Ken Berry . g_dLeGorme . 7:30 (21. YOU ASKED FOR IT ' t~ :r~~~tvEiiEUD tTl LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY JII.CKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air (011dltlon service, commercial, Industrial . Phone 112·2079. IS 7:35 7:58 8 :00 m ti l IJ'ITERTAINMENT TONIGHT -..1J HAPPY DAYS AGAIN IIJ(T1 nCTACDOUGH ' t l ft1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1.11 NEWS .121. MUPPET SHOW Electrical & R etrlgerotlon SEW! NG Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sates & Servlce1 Sharpen Scissors. Fabric ShoP, Pomeroy. 992·2274. (CONTINUE~ FROM DAVTIMEI'Santa Fe Pnssege ' 1959 John Payne . Faolh Oome1gue . 4 ~ MOYIE ·(DOCUMENTARY) ••• "The Hone Wllh TP•• Fl~lltf Tall" IQ61 II ' ABC NEWS ' 11 SESAME STREET 111 OY!R EASY ' Edu ca llon · Host a ~ Ma1y Martin and Jim Harlz (Closed -CAPTIONED· U.S.A.) ! 5 1 ANDYGR"FITHSHOW ' 2 1 e it ~ NBCNEWS ·3' PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED , I J MUPPIT SHOW IJI (l) ~ CaS NEWS '111 LILIAS, 'YOGA A.ND'VOU ltaJCI) ABC NEWS WINNER& l :il 'C_BNUPDATENEWS r Zl D PM MAGAZINE ' ! 1 THE NEW BIBLE. BAFFLE SHOW . ', -t1 MOVIEJr(~O,Y.ENTURE) ••• AND COMPANY 9 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPOfiT 10\ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW ,t)J QUILTING '121 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 1 SANFORD AND SON 3 ) CBN UPDATE ~EWS 121D mfiE ALPIOPLIAvieil w11h IJ Honolulu disco dentil!.l : a Mmne:sola man who hae epe111 I B yeius build i ng his own IIIOf'IWDY. Purcelltearnslo fly al anA11 F orcebaee inMichlqa n: a v1!11t toll school tor America n lnd•ans 111 Monnesota i and Me1k A us s cl t "" po st - e I e c t ion Washington. D.C. (Repeel . 60 m1naJ . J , NATION.O.L GEOGRAPHIC SPECJAL a Lr1t1Q)UBERTY BOWLNavy vs Ohoo Slate lrom Memph is. Tennet .... O r1 1(10) MR.MERLINZe cbuys a van so he ca n jo in soma older guys In a van,club . but soo nlinds he 's d1ilitngawav from his best lr 1end. leo. ' l l JOYOP' BAC:HThls interna• l •onal aalute 10 composer Johann Seba911an Bachcov.ers h•s life a nd c&re~H . and !he appreciation h1s gen1us enjoy~ toda~ on concert h a ll s . chu1cnes and even discos . (60 n11ne .} 11 RAMII.IN ' 18) MOYIE -~WESTERN) •• •, " Winchestsf 73" 1817 WKRPrNCINCINNATI Wllh I he apirit ot Chrlstmnln tho a11 am~ bonus t1me drawing CIOSI'l , 11 lOOkS 3S if ArthUI Carlson is go1ng lo rema in h1s Scrooge -like sell end sHII the st11t. (Rep8al] 10) WKRP IN CINCINNATI at NEWS 11_) . MOYIE f>lumbing & Htatl!IQ 8 :0! 8:30 8 :58 9:00 8 :30 10:00 .(1) M o mma Carlso n h1res a 1adio con sultanl with an ulle1ior moh~e who also I urns out to be an old budd~ ol Andy ' s. ITl CBN UPeATE NEWS 2 )1JC'1 : TH!FACTSOFLIFE When Blair's cousin Geri wialle I he Eastland School, the girls ure conc erned about getTing hc1 a dale lo1 an upco.ming sOCial ewent 3 700CLUB ~"i) MOVIE •(DRAMA) ••• · · From The Lifo 01 The Mo~rlonettea " 1880 D (f)~ CIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Sen•G r T1ip' 1981 Slars: ScotT Ba1o, Faye G1an1 , Randy Brooks. 9 ' ' 11~ GIULINI CONCERTS Los Angeles Philharmonic B 1cen t c n n1a I Celeb r atl o n · M<1ust oo Carlo Mar •II Gulllni oil er s his un1q ue insights on c o mp osursa nd the a't o f co nduc 11ng 111 a p ro gram tll\,lhllghted by a pertormanceol Beethoven' s S~mphonv No. 2. (60 mma; ,) ' 2~ (1 1 LOIIE , SIDNEY .' ~ 1 8 f ' l NBC WHITE PAP~R · The Pres1denc_y And The N auon· Anchorman Roger Mudd iS •JOo ned by NBC News {,QII espondents John Hall , Mo rw•n Kalb and Judy Woo drull ro r an in-depth e~~:e m i nalion of the t.rsl year oil he Reagan Pre&lctency . (60 mms .) 9 SKATINGSPECTACULAA 1980 Th e themelorthishour is ·aro und lhe ~~otorld on fee ' and II t a at ure s Lisa Marla Allen . Elame Zyack, Pete1 and Kilty Ca~ruthen, and Judy Blumbtu'lt.' (60 mms .) 11 NEWS D 10:05 (J) TBSEV!NINGNEWS 10:28 3 \ CBNUPOATENEWS 10:30 3 I SING OUT AMIRICA 11! ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:58 ' 3 J CBNUPDATENEWS 'i J II (l)f1l iJi ri111~W iil NEWS LlJ NASHVILLE RFD ' ~ 1 1981 AMERICAN BODY· BUILDING CHAMPIONSHIPS Greg L ew1s hosh this sports s pecoal taped at Caesar's Palace 10 L11s Vegu where top bo dybuilders compele for I he M1 Un1V ~1se' ti!l e . 9 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:05 ' 51 ALLIN THE FAMILY 11 :28 :0: ' CBNUPOATENEWS t 1:30 !.2ll )[t) THETONIGHTSHOW Guest : MtHim !dull . (60 mins .) l ANOTHER LIFE 11 1 BENNY HILL SHOW ,. O l a' CBSLATEM0VtEWKRP In C1nc1 nnalo ·Baby . If You've Ever Wonde 1ed ' Fo1 the firs I t 1me m seve n year& , 1he1a1ings ha ve gone up and eve1yone is c tJiebra11ng ucepiiOr Andy . (Repea l) ' The Sw1ss Conspir· ii(; Y 1 9713 S I.IIIIS, David JMssen. Ray M1lland . A former Dv panment ot Justice lnvc stiQOIOIIshired by a Swiss Odn ll when l 1ve o ltheir dCpO SI!OfS&Ie th1ea1ened wilh blackma ol . (Repeal) t ABC CA.PTIONED NEWS 101MOVIE ·(COMEDY]••~,; " Where Angele Go , TrOuble Followe" 1968 ,,oo Upholstery 74 CHEIIY 'I• ton pickup MOWREYS Upflolstery Rt, truck, 1950. Phone :JOH75· 3157. . . 1 Bo~ 12~. Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-4154. · 12 'Cilt ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE AnchOifll:l by Ted Koppal. 11 :35 (~ MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •• 111 '' Hollywood Hotel'' IQ37 12:00 '11 BURNS AND ALLEN 4 MOVIE - (FANTA.SY') •• ·· xanadu" ,1880 I ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. , 12 ID LOWE BOAT 12 :30 (1'1 8 (TJ TOMORROW COAST-To-CqAST . _t.; JACK BENNY a LOYEBOAT 12:58 f! l C:BNSPORTSREPORT 1:00 3 1 UFE OF RILEY 1: 10 '121m NEWS 1:30 ' 3 ) MY LITTLE MARGIE 1:40 ' 4' MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• 1 " Breaking Glue" HtBO 1145 ( f) MOYIE -(DRAMA) ••• ' ' ThreeonaMatch '' 1932 2:00 r·:t l BACHELOR FA THEA 1 NEWS 10, I BELIEVE 2:30 (1') BURNSANOALLEN 3:00 3 JA.CI( BENNY 3 : 15 tTl MOYIE •( MUSICAL)•• · ~ " AU TNt Jau" 1879 3l30 ( 1) LIFE OF RILEV 1 3 :58 31 CBNSPORTSREPORT 4:00 ' a \- PollY LITTLE MARGIE 4:30 ' ) 1 BACHELOR FATHER 4 :45 ' S1. MISSIONIMPOSSIBLE 5:00 1 3 1 ROSSBAGLEYSHOW 5:20 ' 41 THE CANDID CANDID CAMERA Alan Funltravals all ove r the counl rv lo c alch the uns uspecllng 1n very preca r· oous &ltuaUons . 5:30 r 31 ANOTHER LIFE ACROSS DOWN 1 Giacomini, e.g. lSwiss hero 5 Floating ! Eat into 10 Pa. city 3Like II Footing some coats t Novelist, IZ Not a bit Harper13 Sinatra fibn II Poem Sin the least 15 Intimate i Pallid 16 Ht~~pict! l Old 17 Victor 8 Tall\ ol Herbert's the town "The -" 9E!!J! 19 Dutch factory township II Climb ~ E<perl 15 Type size 21 Growl 18 Helen Keller's 22 Islamic teacher ,.,...-.:-,.--r;holy city 25 Wllil fervor 2& Paris suburb 27 Needlefish 28 ''OdeNightingale" 21 Vidal Z2 Drove 23 caustic 24 Mesterwork 25 Moss 27 Overeat 29 Elegant l • Balin 38 Carplike !ish ,...,..:-r;-.,.....,....., 29 Heavy· weight champ 11973-f) t;;-+-+- Jan lee 39~ate 10 Pulln service -· -~ u Spoilage t!Giblsoy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• hQw Lo work It: 'THIS Wll.l. HELP iF 't'OU'I'tl! ~DLY TI~ED FOFI: t::'FI:IVI N&. M'-1 FA"THE:R e.A.CKED THE CO..R. OllER. IT iHIO MORNIN<!f. 1o AXYDLBAAX. L ' ONG'FELLOW One letter limpiJ lt.ands for anotber. Jn thi1 a~mple A ia used for tbe three L't. X for -lhe two O's, etr. Sinale lettera, 1pc11trophel, the lenlf.h •nd form•lion of the worda •n 111 Illata. Eaell d1y the- code ltllers ue dll'erent. CIYPTOQUOT18 Prtntanawerhel8: A rl ZH I I I I I ] I""-> """"'10Wl HARROW PIRATE An8Wer: WhV ttlev Cllled him Ihe cream of flghttriHE GOT WHIPPED Vesterdl)''a[ Jwnblea: PROVE , NUM QU EPMEY CGUME ACVVUE ESTT VUE ESTT NUMPH;STH ZE CGUME E YS NUM " XSUXTS.-JZPBZVZC .. UEYSP __ , DOUGH DUUTH Y__,.tCit12ilo:111ETIMEHASOOMETOGIVEUP DREAMING Of RTY, AND TO MAKE UP ONE'S MIND• TDOONCEIVE JT_-8JMONE WElL ' 30 Jerry, .in "Torn and Jerry" 31 Bums mate 32 On weUare 17 Actress spy outfit I ANDAP I I I WELL, I~ A 'ID805<!fAN NCNV. · ,J br THOMAS JqiiPH 34 Drwnmer Blakey 35 Viva torero! 3C On !he way up 38Aclreu ..... ,..._, ___ , . FINAL. NiJMSEI'?... .(!~,NUl"' 33WWU __ ANPF02 MY Gener11 Hauunv · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. ~ve .', Gallipolis. 446· 7133 or 446·1833. Furnished mobile home, dryer, air, biO yard, adults preferred, fuel oil, outside pott. 446·3911. JAM!i:/ Even-i ng television listings _____,_--~----------- CARPENTRY & remOdeling, electrical and plumbing: 304-576·2'189 or 576-2587. 17 washer, A6Ptll.. RON'S Television Service. Speciallzirlg , in zenith and Motorola, Quaz-ar, · and house calls. Phone 516·2398 9r 446·24.54. NOW HAULING house COli & limestone for driVeways, Call for estimates 367· 7101. Centenary: 2 bdr., private lot. adults, rtf. & dep. Eureka: Riverfront lot, 1 bdr .. ackllls, rtf. & deposit. Caiii-614-UI-2644. A FULl. STOMIICH. WELL ... AT THIS POINT, I SEE ONLY ON.t' OASIS ON OU~ 8LEAK HORIZON . .. tlf(AR STI?IIITSr JONES . BOXS WATER SERIIICE. Call 367-7471 or 367-0591 . Attractive and modern 2 bdr. Skyline, furnished, nice location on Rt. 7 above bypass. Call 2-IS-.5111. IF~& WILL ' STIMULATE 'SOME Cl1fATIVE FINANCING, IT'S ON THE HOUSE, i!liRD!E-' l ALWAYS THINK !!ETTEI': ON ""(JULVI SOME~ 12'.41'5 EVE_ I Hat./ CAN I P£l/NQUENT WIITCR GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. 12 SEASONED oak call 304-675·2757 p.m. COL.T · Python magnum.'" barrel, · plated, with holsteri IJi•>.IJO 1 Ford Truck, 250 -camper 304,·675·6621 .' special, with ne'N stake bed and dual wheels. Call 2566413,12 p.m. to9 p.m. 55 Building Supplln Modern 2 bdr. furn!S/led, 12x70 trailer. Convenient location/ sec. dep. & ref. rectuired, utilities paid ex· cept electric. Call 446-1551 after 5. SUC!U:R& I'IA~HI\ TURM AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, 8 wksold, $125. Ca11446·3870. 1972 Ford ~x4 360 with headers, S97S. 1 Harris cut· ling torch and hose & gauge. Call 446·,638. FIREWOOD-split oak, $-40 a rick, $70. a cord, call 3C).4675·3137 anytime. 51JKE DOI'E LEGIIL.IF THESE �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 30,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 court cases end·in Meigs County' Thirty-two court cases were terminated Tuesday and last week in Meigs County. Eleven defendents forfeited bends Tuesday in Pomeroy mayor's court, presided over by mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bends were Leta Fetty, Langsville, $32, speedipg; Ronald H. Rickard, Jr., New Haven, $163, reckless operation; Kenneth AI Reed, Middleport, $37, speeding; Joseph M. Donahoe, Middleport, $37, speeding; Timothy T. Thomas, Middleport, $63, running red ~ght ; Linda K. Grim, Mason, $43, illegal left turn ; Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy, $163, reckless operation; David Crow, Racine, $32, speeding ; Clayton A. Ausmundson, Euclid, $31, speeding; Bernard H. Bennett, Reedsville, $32, speeding; Richard J . Gibnore, Pomeroy, $363, driving while ·intoxicated, $163, reckless operation. One defendent forfeited bOnd and eight were fined Tuesday in the court of Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bend was Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $40, speeding. Paying fines were Gale Wolfe, Reedsville, $250 and costs, p)us three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; William Imboden, Mid· dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner, and $300 and costs, resiSting arrest; Cindy Mayle, Rutland, $25 and costs, running stop sign, and $100 and costs, fleeing an officer; . George McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles Boyles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Charlie Geary, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Ruth Lewis, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner: Tom Far- ·Area deaths .• Jamie Lee Ridenour Coolville, and several uncles and aunts. Officiating at the service was the Graveside rites for Jamie Lee Ridenour, stillborn at Camden-Clark Rev. Marvin Paxton. Hospital, Parkersburg, Tuesday, were held at 3:30 toda~ at the Ida Bodkin Childs Chester Cemetery. SUrviving are the parents, James Services for Mrs. Ida M. Bodkin L. and Jean Elaine Ridenour, Childs, 78, who died at her MidChester; two half-brothers, Lowell residence Tuesday, have ·dleport Allen Rider.our and John Leslie · Ridenour, Chester; the palernal heen set for 2 p.m. Thursday at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Buel K. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Ridenour, Chester; the maternal Home. Officiating will he Mr. Robert grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Pullins, Melton and Mr. Scott Saltsman. Meigs County happenings Steer weigh in date announced Any bey or girl plam.ing on carrying a steer project in 4-H or FF A in 1982 ,is reminded that the steer weigh in will he held on Saturday, Jan. 2, at Royal Oak Fann near Five Points, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All steer. must be identified and weighed and all steers will be freeze branded. Steers must be castrated and dehorned. If weather is bad, listen to WMPO for cancellation. If it ·is cancelled, it will automatically he reschc'lluied for January 9. Ho{lpital news Veterans Mt~morial Admissions-Roger Moore Jr., Haydenville; Charles Warth Jr., Pomeroy; Walter Haggy, Rutland ; Inez Ash, Racinej Nellie Price, Middleport. Discharges-Ellen Couch, Brett Laudermilt, Roger Moore Jr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 29 Bobby Bennett II, Rebecca Birchfield, Sandra Clemens, Mrs. David Delaney and daughter, Hattie Fewell, Jennifer Friend, Jeannette Gabler, Susan Gray, Russell Johnson, Alice Kautz, Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knox, Joaquin Legorreta, Sandra Mills, ' . ~ascom Owens, MrS. Brian Reavis and son, Gregory Roderick, Christopher Toler. BIRTHS Mr. and M.,. Charles Kelley, son: Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Van Meter, daughter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. !)aniel Wolfe, son, Point Pleasant. No action taken The Meigs County Board of Com-· missioners met Tuesday to continue work on U!e -1982 county budget. No other actions were taken by the board. Jan. 1l Real. estate tax books in Meigs County will not open w1tii Jan. 11 , Meigs County Treasurer George Collins announced today. Property transfers Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummins to James E. Diddle, Right of Way , Meigs. Ronald C. Grady to Ollie G. McKinney, Winnie McKinni e, Par<'els, Sutton. ~ Lydia DeLong, Harriett Thompson to Royal Petrolewn Prop., Inc., · Easement, Salisbury. Earl E. Frecker, Lilah I. Frecker to Royal Petroleum Prop., Inc., Easement, Salisbury. Vivienne M. Waddell to Charlotte Middleton, Patricia S. Miles, Robert M. Chambers, Pt. Lot, Middleport. Elizabeth F. Proffitt, Robert W. Proffitt fDet.'11), Mfidavit, Sutton. Clifford Hall, deed., to Gertrude Hall, Cert. ofTrans.,Syracuse. Clifford Hall, deed., to Gertrude Hall, Cert. ofTrans., Syracuse. Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Connie · A. Swisher, .950acre, Salisbury. Harry Leslie Cheshire, deed., io Jenevee Chesher, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery to Daniel R. Ellis, Lots 1,2, Pageville, Scipio. David Matthews, Maxine Matthews to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Stephen K. Henders, Sandra I. Henderson, Helen Williams to Herald Oil·and Gas Co., Inc., Ease., Meigs. , nsworth, Middleport, $300 and rosts, resistiug arrest, and $100 and costs, disorderly manner. Meanwhile, .12 dcfcndents were fined and five forfdted bonds last week in Meigs County Court, presided over i)y ' Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines ~ere Thomas Perry, Athens, •-peeding, $22 and costs; Anna Slater, St. Albans, W. va:, •-peeding, $26 and costs; Wanda Fetty, Pomero~ , speeding, $20 and costs; Randy Wilson, Rodney, speeding, $21 and costs; Kathy Williams, Langsville, failure to maintain assured clear diStance, $10 and costs; David E. Ellis, Rutland, driving while intoxicated, no con~ te•1, $200 and costs, three days confinement, 30 days license suspension; Michael Trent, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $150 and rosts, three days confinement, 30 days license 'sWipellllion; George J. Ratcliff, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, no contest, $150 and costS, three days confinement, 31 days · . lu:ense suspelllliiln; Max Geary, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $15 and · costs; Donald J. Steirunetz Rutland ' and 20 no operators license, coats days confinement; Jeffrey L. Sellers, Route 2, Racine, illegal license to hunt, $25 and coats and no deer penni!, $50 and costs;' Dennis Hart, Middleport, failure to check in deer for tagging, $50 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Painter, Route 3, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicated, $370.50; Christopher Taylor, Middleport, stop sign violation, $45.50; Rick Sadolf, Charleston, W. Va., speeding, $39.50; Curtia Hayes, Paden City, W. Va., speeding, $42.50; David Lee Malone, St. Mary's, W. Va, speeding, $38. . Columbia Gas plans development program Added drilling incentives and new c'Oiltracts have led Columbia Gas of . Ohio to invest approximately $105 million in Ohio for the development of new gas reserves and construction of service facilities. · "Natural gas supplies are abundant and we're taking steps .to ensure they will continue to be abundant," Columbia's Gallia-Meigs office manager, John- M. (Jakel Koebrl said. "The Colwnbia system has a large supply of known gas reserves plus potential supplies well beyond the ne!d 50 · years," he continued. "Natural gas will remain not only the most dependable home heating supply, bot the hest buy as well." In a release issued today, Colwn· bia said it has a construction budget of $58.4 million for 1982, and the new year's expenditures will include $17.1 million for CWitomer service extension. Much of the remaining budget is for improvement of Columbia's existing 14,000-mile gas delivery system in Ohio, including relocations due to local, state or federal construction projects, The finn said an additional $26 million has heen appropriated for . the facility inspections, personnel training, pipeline repajrs and other functions. Colum6ia Gas Transmission Corp. , the firm's Charleston, W.Va.based principal gas supplier, plans to spet)d $21 million for new gas development projects in 1982, in addition to another $26 million for maintenance and improvement of its high-pressure pipeline system and underground gas storage facilities in lhe state. Colwnbia credits passage of the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act INGPA) for the spurt of activity in drilling and development. NGPA supplies incentives to producers to develop new areas where development was considered risky or ex~ pensive, and is considered the reason why tloere have been few natural gas shortages since it went into effect. Colwnbia Transmission is curren- tly l'Ornpleting work on four major projects in Ohio, estimated to yield 154 billion cubic feet of reserves. Contracts for gas from more than 1,700 new gas wells in the state were negotiated by the transmission firm in 1981, bringing to 10,700 the total wells from which it obtains Ohio gas. These new projects, budgeted at $19 million this year, are: · -A $5 million program in T11!1nbu11, Mahoning and Colwnbiana c'OUIIties, where 75 wells have been drilled by indepepdent producers and another 750 are expected by • January 1983. - A $868,000 project in Washington County with some 16 billion cubic feet of gas developed from 318 wells. -A $1.6 million effort in Coshocton County, in which 10 billion cubic feet of gas are expected to he extracted from 107 wells. Columbia said 75 welts are now complete. -In Vinton County, $316,000 iS being spent to attach more than 11 billion cubic feet of reserves. According to Colwnbia, 37 wells have been drilled and deliveries are expected to start soon. Solidarity (Continued from page 1) . and his family, acc(lrding to reports. The rnu•-tachioed union leader was not under arrest, Urban claimed: "He is in Warsaw because that's where the government wants him." PreviOWI reports from Warsaw have said Walesa was held at the headquarters of the anny general staff. Walesa's current whereabouts could not he independently confirmed. Nonnal corrununications were cut in Poland when martial law was declared and cell/lorship imposed. Reliable news reports from within Polaqd have been few and Western' news , organizations must piece together information from travelers, diplomatic sources and others. Solidarity 15 the only independent union in the Soviet bloc free of.Com-· monist Party control. The same government source said Jaruzelski, an army' general, will unveil a social, economic and political program in early January thah.t hwill include guidelines under W IC a union along the lines of Solidarity could operate. Shurtly after martial law was imposed, there were reports of industrial sabotage and protest strikes' by thousands of workers from the Baltic shipyards to the coal mines in SileSia.ButonTuesday, adispatch filed by AP correspondent Thomas W.Netter and subject to censorship, quoted government officials as saying the country was calm. "Today is the first day in Poland that there are no strikes, or other forms of tension," said Gen. Tadeusz S.acillo, a member of the ruling military l'Ouncil. e JACK WHITE Two Coolville residents, Jack White .and Annie Laurie Walden, were hooored for conununity service at a recent meeting of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. · White, owner of White Funeral Home; Coolville, is a former Athens County Commissioner, and now ser~ ves as a trustee of Athens County Regional Health Foundstion. He was praised for hiS support of conununity endeavors to improve economic growth and soCial enrich~ rneflt for the area, as well as hisser\'ice to Boy Scouts of America, churches; schools, senior citizens, and other civic organizations. .. Miss Walden, a :etired registered nurse, who resides in the 150-year~ old home in which she was born, was dted · for Iter deep concern and willing assistance to people. in her hometown as well as at her place of employment. I fants. She served 25 years at St. · Joseph's Hospital, Parkersborg, as head nurse in charge of newborn and premature nursing. A 5(1-year member of Ohio Nurses Association, she retired in 1974. The invocation was given by Nina ·Robinson, Alfred, and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Frank Kercel, Coolville. M. H. Elliott, Pomeroy, . led in singing "America"; C. Lee Henderson, Alfred, led the Group recitation of the Woodmen Creed. Wilbur Robinson, Alfred, received. a 25-year membership pin, and Tiffany Johnson, Coolville, and Jessica Pennington, Reedsville, were By The Associated Press Poland's martial law chief, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, is expected to unveil a program in early January that ''would amount to a new model for social, political and economic life in Poland," a goverrunent official was quoted as saying in an un~ censored dispatch from Poland. But the report, which reached the West Wednesday night, said political observers in Warsaw were skeptical that any political solution put forth by Jaruzelski can win wide public support. The observers .said the martial law regime faced a fundamental dilemma: How to create a climate of national reconciliation at the same lime as it maintains sufficient Con~ trol to prevent unrest. The uncensored reports quoted sources in Warsaw as saying Jaruzelski has set up at least three panels headed by top Communist Party leaders to revamp the country's social, economic and political welcomed as new members. Modern Woodmen of America Scholarship Awards were discussed, and members were encouraged to disseminate information "' about them. A letter of thanks was received from the Garrett Christy During her 57-year nursing family, Grove City. career, Miss Walden is credited with Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led providing care for. 30,000 new in- carol singing with the autoharp, and all enjoyed, "Up Orl The Housetop" sung by the small tots. Adonation of $30 was made by camp members for the Salvation Army to help needy The Meigs Emergency Medical families in the area, and Santa Service Headquarters reports three brought treats to the children. calls were . answered Tuesday by Officet:S for 1982 are Freda Morris, area·emergency squads Athens, watchman; C. W. HenThe first was at 6:30a.m. , when der.on, counsel; W. H. Carr, adthe Rutland squad was called to visor; Hobart Swartz, escort; G. c. Meigs Mine No: I for Dati Euman, Griffin, C. Lee Henderson, and Nina who was taken to Holzer Medical . Robinson, Alfred, ti'UJitees; Vernon Center. At. 10:47 a.m., tbe Mid- (l. Swartz, sentry, and R. C. Hendleport unit transported Nellie Price derson, secretary, Coolville. from her home on NQl'lh Second Ave. .-------~----­ to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland team was called out a NOWtN second time at 11:41, laking Sylvian NEW LOCATION Cleland from her residence to Veterans Memorial. CAKE Emergency runs I Office c nsing All Middleport village offices will clo.se al noon on Thursday, Dec ..31; and remain closed Friday jn order that employees may observe the New Year's holiday . Normal business' hours will reswnc Monday, Jan. 4. Tuppers Plains Call667·6485 • · Playland Armed forces seize operations ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast - The apn_ed forces have seized power in the West African nation of Ghana after overthrowing the gov ernmen~ of President Hilla Limann late Wednesday, Accra Radio said today in a broadcast monitored here. There was no inunedlate infonnation on the political makeup of the new military government ruling the first black African territory to achieve independence in the post World War II era. It was fonned in March !957 by a consolidation of the former British colony of the Gold Coast and the former U.N. trust territory of British Togoland. . . It was the fifth coup d'etat since Ule country gained independence. 20% OFF JEANS EVERYTHING ElSE ' KIDDIE SHOPPE. Toxic shock syndrome victim 111 w :-2nd " Pomeor'l, Oh. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MEN'S ·SHIRT SALE Winning Ohio lottery nunher Includes all of our men's dress shirts - sport shirts velour shirts - sweaters - dress and sport type flannels knit shirts- westerns. Sizes s, M, Land XL . - • tile .,..Un and pboto). mao ~~~jared lllree olllen. (AP Luer- - Rain over the entire stale today, except snow or freezing rain continuing northwest. Snow or rain changing to snow north tonight an.d rain changing to snow flurries south. "": 4 CLOSED fRIDAY, JAN. 111 AND SAT., JAN. 2nd 1be esteDded lorecut tllrouP Moadlly caU. for lair Saturday aod SWiday. RaiD or oaow Moaday. Hlglll Saturday IUid Saiaday llllbe 3111 a1111 Moaday bl lbe tGI. LoWI 111 lbe Zls Saturday aod Sunday aDd Ill the . . Moaday. ELDS IN ( The lottery reported earnings of $6&1,965.50 from the wagering on its daily game..,The earnings came on sales of $960,713.50, while holders of winning tickets are entltled to share $276,748,lottery officials said. Weather forecast OPEN JHURSDA Y 9130 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. ldell boom bodr fl Wllllalll Jadu, Jl..y-. eld frem ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in · • ,_ Gllfanl, Jl'la., II Jlfted aft tile...., ,_traetlea .,_ ol tile Sa Ceve ~ llere Tllelday. Jadan aDd ~ the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnher" was 398. SALE - PRICES .. two . . - -an died .._. tile ..... ~ at iiC1IIII erue IIND1, Ilion left ... rflll&__., •.A I . tl • . ClEVELAND - A 12-year-old girl who underwent surgery for a fractured nose later died of toxic shock syndrome, doctors say after studying laboratory tests. Leigh Anne Salvi of suburban Bedlord died Oct. 22 at Rainbew Babies' aa.1 Children's Hospilal three days after undergoing surgery at Suburban Conununity Hospital in Warrensville Heights. Toxic shock syndrome is associated with mem.1ruating women, but the girl was not menstruating, her doctors said. • CRANE BOOM OOUAPSI!II- "'-.,_.Ill tile not and ·c onunissars with questions and ''At least pas:;ive resistance against the enemy iS stlll 'possible," said a leaflet circulated with the name of Rural Solidsrity said, I Susie Soulsby Pomeroy Homemaker "I wish more parents would get Involved with their children's activities In the coming year, b«ause It c:reates a closer relationship between children and their parents. From experlenee, I know It gives you a good feeling and your children, a feeling of your love and interest. Then, when they grow up, both you and your children wlll have wonderful memories to look back ,. ! equalize district populations, always finds each political party looking out for its own particular interests. "It's just one of those things you can't do anything abeut. It's inherently political," Gilbnor said. The possibility of compromise arose after it was learned that Ohio lose two of its present 23 seats in the House. The idea was that each party would give up the district of one incumbent. Rep. Terry M. Tranter, [). Cincinnati, introduced the House measure which calls for elimination of districts represented by Republican Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown (17th) and Democratic Rep. DeMis E. Eckart of Euclid (22nd). Ashbrook is leaving the U.S. House next year to make a bid for the GOP nomination for governor. Eckart was the newest Ohio member.of Congress at the time Tranter drafted his measure. However, since that time, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, has been elected to serve out tbe unexpired term of the late Rep. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay, in the 4th District. The DaUy Seatlael will not be plabU.bed Friday Ia order that employee~ DillY observe New Years Day. PubUcaUon wlll resUJDe Sllllday. Involved with the education ol our children to upgrade the quality of schools locally. Though the schools have many fine points, I feel there is roon1 for improvement in everything and everyone, including myself. "Also, I wouldlike to see Kaiser Aluminum get back on its fe et again, to boost tbe area's economy." I will see a group effort from everyone .•. Gillmor said he wasn't ruling out the possibility of an agreement of some sort with Riffe. But he said redistricting, which is. done in the year after each decennial to OU Elementary Education Major "In the coming year, I hope.to problems." ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Battle lines are being drawn for a heated donnybrook in the Legislature over the mapping of new congressional districts in Ohio. Leaders had said hrlier they were hoping for a negotiated compromise between the GOP· controlled Senate and the Democratic House. But Senate President Paul E. Gilbnor, R-Port Clinton, indicated . Wednesday he thinks this now iS unlikely. He disclosed for the first lime that Senate Republicans are working on their own bill and expect to in1roduce it, and perhaps start hearings on it, next week. Earlier, he and Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , [).New Boston, tentatively agreed that a measure already pending in the House would he the census Gerald Shuster Retired Pomeroy Resident " In 1982, I hope to see a drop in inflation and Improvement of the nation's economy, as weD as a decrease In unemployment. I wish President Reagan aod the rest of our government tbe best of luck In dealing wltb tbese on." redistricting vehicle. ALL ..,,.... has .pretend to be a half-wit." Battle lines. drawn WASHINGTON - For the first time since 1978, the dawning of the new year will not mean an automatic pay boost for the approximately 5 million Americans being paid the minimum wage. · Not only that, no efforts are afoot either within the Reagan administration or on Capitol Hill to increase minimwn wage rates. Thus, the $3.33-an-hour minimum will be frozen indefinitely. With the economy in a worsening recession, traditional labor allies have expressed concern that any upward pressure on the minimum wage •could cost thousands of people their jobs as businesses cut back the number of employees to keep their Iaber costs stable. 50% -0FF • generation The government, in an apparent attempt to stem the tide of such leaflets, has banned the sale of Cording to sources in Warsaw. paper, according to a Solidarity Economic reforms are like!>' to in- pub~cation. Authorities outlawed clude autonomy for factol'les and private possession of duplicating other enterprises, but not the worker machines and distribution of antiself-management proposed by government materials shortly after Solidarity, the sources said. martial law was declared. Tht• nnr·e-•1:sored dispatch from Solidarity chief Lech Walesa, Pol aw; Hl the now-banned reportedly under house arrest since 1 Solidarit; l<:~hl~r mwcment was cir- the start of the military crackdown, culating a bulletin urging its mem- was said to have agreed to negotiate bers to resist what it described as "a· with the martial law regime. It was ·StaliniSt version of local terror not known if the talks had started. Minimum wage won't get boost January Clearance ·S ale SNOWSUITS' COATS & . au · NTINGS' BY· Tinv ,Tots& STOREWIDE 30% OFF previously experienced." 'fhe bulletin, dated Dec. 28, told members to 41 WOryt slowly, complain about the mess and the inefficiency of your superiors. Flood the army COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association reports the sale of taxable motor vehicle fuel declined by 100,524,000 gallo,ns in the first seve_!l months of the year over the same 1980 period. The agency said 3,117,835,000 gallons of laxable motor vehicle fuel were used the first seven months of this year, compared with 3,218,359,000 gallons in the same period lao;! year. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ' which One of the panels reportedly proposed scrapping the tattered Polish United Workers Party - the Coffimunist Party - and replacing it with a new party incorporating Roman Catholic Church and Solidarity union representatives. The Communist Party has been reported in disarray since martial law was declared Dec. 13. Another committee, headed by Communist Party hard-liner Stefan Olszowski, reportedly ' proposed decentralization of the economy within tight political limits, ac- ' Motor vehicle fuel sales down Rl. 7,.01d VFW Hall ' our What are the hopes of '82? programs. . . . ...,_ ANN'S DECORATING SUPPLIES 2 Secti ons, 16 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 31 ,1981 Observers skeptical about- neW program • • entine at Voi .30,No.182 copvrighted 1981 ANNIE L. WAWEN Coolville residents • • • gzven recognztton Tret' pirk up !it'l Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announc-ed today that the annual free. pickup of Christmas trees will be held in the village on Monday, J&n. 4. Residents. are asked to deposit their trees at the curb· in front of their home and they will be . picked up by the street department free of c~rge. • \ Mike Gerlach Meigs High History Teacher "This year, let us he of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. Let us so endeavor to live that when we come to die, even the undertaker will be sorry. And never let us forge! that Mark Twain wrote these gems of wisdom ." Patrick H. O'Brien Meigs .County Court Judge "I would like to see the people of Meigs County take more pride In our county by taking an active role in supporting a revitalization program by repairing or removing the vacant and run down buildings In the respective towns to accommodate new businesses and new families, and to make this area a better and more appealing place In which to live." Bruce Reed Farmers Bank Employee "First of all, I wish everyone a happy and prosperoos new year. I hope to see an upswing in the economy, especially in the local area. Also, I would like to see a rejuvenation program started in Pomeroy to clean and spruce up the town." • Tax·cut won't show up until July WASffiNGTON (AP) - Federal income taxes on the average $20,000a-year American family will drop by about $4 a week starting Friday, but the extra money won't start showing up in paychecks until July. Until then, a 2tk:ent-per-week increase in Social Security taxes will make the same family's take-home pay a little smaller. Higher-earning taxpayers will get a larger cut in income taxes but most also will turn over a bigger share to Social Security. The across-the-board cut in individual income-tax rates will average about 8.75 percent and is the second slage of the biggest tax reduction in history - approved by Congress last August as part of President Reagan' p economiC program. The Social Security tax increase was enacted in 1977. In addition to lower income-tax rates, the new year brings a new tax deduction to. offset part of the "inarriage penaltyu on working couples ; a chance for 40 million workers already covered by pension plans to have a tax-deferred In- dividual Retirement Account ; a liberalized deduction for job-related child-care expenses, and sharp cuts in estate taxes. • Although the reduced income-tax rates take ef:ect Friday, new withholding tabh ,s will not he used until July I, 'vh•.n they will drop by 10 percent. Withholding rates were reduced an average of more than 5 percent last Oct. I. While the withholding tables detennine the periodic take-home • pay of most workers, it is the total withheld over the entire year that counts at tax return time. And the new tables are calculated to make the total tax withheld more-or-less equa) the tax owed. For the wage earner, the effect of delaying the change in withholding is to concentrate the tax break in the last six months of the year. For the goverrunent, it enables the Treasury to retain more cash during the first half of calendar 1982 and thus run a smaller deficit during the latter part of fiscal19ll2 than it would if new tables were used for the entire year. While the tax year runs from January to January, the government's bookkeeping year runs from October to October. Taxpayers who qualify for the new "marriage penalty" deduction or a tax-deferred IRA may obtain a W-4 form from their employer and have less money withheld to refl ect those changes. The cut in income-tax rates will mean a 1982 tax cut of $185 for a tyrical sin~h~ person ear ning $1i1 ,000. A typ1 cal one-ea rner couple with $20,000 in come a nd two chil llrcn will pay $203 less than in 1981· the $40,000 family of four with one ~,1 ge earner will gel a $560 tax cut. • The nation's savings rate· 15 ex- pected to increase as a result of the · more-Jib~ral retirement aecounts . The IRA account allows a worker to set aside with a financial institution up to $2,000 a year and pay no tax until retirement on the deposits or interest they earn . A person with an unemployed spouse also may deposat$250 ma n IRA for !he spouse. Similar c hanges ttre taking dfect in retirement provisions for selr- employed work ers. · Gunman wo!!'t release his. hostage • MARION, Ohio (AP) - A. man holding a woman hostage in a drug store refused , to surrender early today after being sun;ounded by police for hours, even though police brought the man's wife, baby, mother, a clergyman and the man's •dog to see him, pollee said. "We are still conununicating," ·' Pollee Chief Robert Exley said at a ·news conference in below-freezing weather. "Right now it iS indecision on what he wants to do. We will wait." Marion County Sheriff John ButteJ'W(lrth identified the alleged gunman as DenniS Pounds of the Bar.berton area, believed to be in his late 30s. Pounds' wife ~nd child li ve in Marion Couhty . Butterworth declined to say whether Pounds hod made any demands. Exley said police talked to the woman hostage , identified as Cathy Swartz, in her early 20s an employee of the·drug store. ' � 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 30, 1981 bodkin childs ridenour