http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4fdf20083b955c2b868508cb3b72df41.pdf 501aa8e2b423e8d676d861053c940bff PDF Text Text ·Ann1wl Middleport Christmas parade slated tonight • WINTHROP ' IHERE15 A NE-W kiD IN '.· ~CAL.L-'Y~ OURCLA55... HE5 AN QRie'NTAL-. WEL.L :f \ . T05HIMO WHAT5HI5 TAKAOH ltVCTU. NAME:~ · I by Dick Cavall / \ ! A?I<ED 'fOLJ WHAT HIS t-..IAME WA5/ BER::lRE 'fOLJ 5NJ;;;5.Z.ED. WELL WHAT~ J J f3LESSYOW. • • e at en tine Suspects nabbed m·drug store robberies Voi.JO,No. 160 / 50METIM56 I FE=&L- LIKE I'M LIVIN& IN THE MIDDLE: OFA . GIGANTIC 'TV 51TCOM. I 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 30, 1981 Copyriphted 1981 By BOB HOEFLICH A drut! .related anned robbery complete with an ex· change of gunfire, a police chase, the laltlJ!8 of hostages and the eventual apprehension of the wounded suopect OCCUrred in Pomeroy SUnday night Taken Into custody just after 10:30 p.m. Sunday was Michael Ainoa Wilson, 28, of Reynoldaburg. . · Pomeroy Police Chief George stilt says Wilson matches the compoolt deacriplion perfectly of a man, who allegedly had taken dru(!a from aU of the drug storea in Pomeroy and Middlepori in armed robberiea there earlier. The only drut! store which had not been hit was Swlsher-Loh.!e Pharmacy in Pomeroy and that was where Wilson concentrated his efforts Sunday night. · However, Wilson walked into a stakeout situation which led to his apprehension. · Just before a p.m. Sunday,•Wilson allegedly entered the Swlsher·Lohae Drug store on E. Main. He was armed '!rith a chrome plate automatic. He robbed the store ol dru(!a at gunpoint. However, he was unaware that the Pomeroy folice Department had iJIStaDed a special alarm syatem in the drawer that would have to .be opened to get the drUgs. The alarm sounded at the romeroy Police Department station and Pomeroy Patrobnan Steve Hartenbach on the stakeout near the store was alerted by radio that the robbery was taking place as was Patrobnan Tom Werry. Haflenbach wat· · ched the suspect leave the drug store and followed him on foot to SyCjllllore and Main Sis. about the time Patrobnan Werry arrival in the cruiser. The suspect was ordered to halt, but he ~ and fired two shots at the officers who returned fire. It was ., Jackson County, W. Va. , sheriff's department. Pomeroy, Middleport and the Meigs County Sberiff's Department were represented in the 30 officers tracking down the suspect. The search continued but at about 10:11 p.m., Wilson knocked at the doOr of the Gary Smith residence on Osborn Sl When Smith open.ld the d09r, Wilson allegedly forced his way into the home and threatened to kill Mr. and Mrs. Smith if they did r.othelphim. Approximately one-half hour later, Wilslln ordered the Smiths to drive him from the area. As the three were getting into the car, Wilson got in first, a police cruiser came by. Smith who had not gotten into the car yelled at the police warning that Wilson had his wife. Officers inunediately converged and took the suspect into custody. He offered no resistence. (Continued on page 12) ' .' Holiday death toll hits 364 Priscilla's Po Ed Sullivan I WA'S SURE E.VE.RYTHING WOULD 6E. .JAMMED UNP'E~ THE· E5EP/ ClnCAGO .,- The Thanksgiving traffic death ton on the nation's roads reached 304 at the official end of the four-day holiday period, substantially fewer fatalities than were projected. . The figure represented road and highway fatalities reported by midnight Sunday night. The Thanksgiving weekend began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. • The National Sinety Council had projected that between 480 and 580 people might lose their lives in traffic accidents over tfle fOIIMiay holiday weekend. There were 504 fatalities over the·holiday weekend last year. Plant groundhreaking set Dec.3 . OOLUMBUS, Ohio- Top state officials will participate in the Ilec. 3 groundbreaking for a $13 miUion parts manufacturing plant at the Honda complex near Marysville, according to an announcement from the governor's offi,ce. · , ~ GQv. James A. IUJodes and state Development Director James A. · 'Ouerk ltiU be among those who will attend the ceremony, inarking the fonnation of ReDemar PQ[!s Industries Inc. The new finn will produce . components such as seat and exhaust·silencer assemblies lor Honda automobiles. · 100 nurses remain on strike WELL, '-r'OU 17117 NOTHING HA-NGING OUT ~E WINDON1 EITHER.' IT/ ~U'RE FR!:E 10 GO.' WHY AR~ MOTHERS SO 5U?PICIOUS ? · ASHTABULA, Ohio- David Cunningham, one of 100 registered nUI'sea staging the loogest nurses strike in the nation's histQry, doubts the striking workers and hospital management will ever bury the hatchet. Atotal of 100 of the 171 registered nurses who walked off their jobs at Ashtabula General Hospital on July 21, 1980, remain on strike. Nearly 50 have returned to the hospital and about 20 have resigned and left the area, according to a member of the Ashtabula Nurses Associ~tion. The striking nurses don't expect contract talks to begin until January al the earliest. Exiled journalist responsible I LONDON - An exiled Seychelles journalist claimed responsibility Sunday for last week's bungled attempt by mercenaries to oust his country's Socialist govenunent. Paul Chow, 31, said he Ded to London 18 montha ago after being detained for eight montha wltl)out trial by the government of . Seychelles President Albert Rene. He said he' heads a group of 100 wealthy Seychelles exiles called La Mouvement Pour La Resistance which funded the coup attempt. . In a telephone Interview with The Associated Preaa from his London residepce, Chow denied charges South Mrica was behind the coup at· tempted by 44 mercenaries last Wednesday. ·Weather forecast ' Occasional rain and thunderstorms tonight with brisk wlnda. Lows in the low to 1Jlid.40s. Mostly cloudy with brlslr: wlnda and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 50s. Chance of rain 110 pOr. cent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Winds SOI!theasterly 1~25 mph tonight. ' Extmded Ohio Forecul WedaNday lllroa&l Friday: Qanee of IDOW flurrlea Wedllesclay and malaly Dll1b Thunday. s-..- raiD po111ble Friday. Hl&fli from the mJcl.•to mld-401. 1-. allllglltla the apper 21111 te loW 3GB early W.....,...y and 'l'lnlnday, eoo11ag to the IIIII eariy Friday. . WASHINGTON (AP) - National security adviser Richard Alien, taking a leave of absence pending inVestigation of a $1,000 gift from Japanese journalists, says he fully expects to come back. But a White House spokesman says "we would · have to wait and see." · After Allen's surprise announcement Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press," even his strongest supporter in the White House - his b<los, presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill - said he . thooght the decision to step aside was "a good idea" and President Reagan considered It "the proper course.' ~ · .......~. - ..· ... ·~. ' '• back if the Justice Department investigation finds no basis for appointing a special prosecutor or continuing the probe, ·replied: "We would have to wait and see, but I would not assume otherwise." Meese said the decision was made by Allen alone and Reagan "didn't have any counseling or input." Speakes said he "didn't know" if anyone tried to talk Allen out of it. According to Speakes, who repeatedly refused to give Reagan's reaction to Allen's departure, the president "hasn't passed judgment either way" on it. Meese, 'who by·nwnerous accounts supported Alien while other top presidential aides and Nancy Reagan reportedly were urging his ouster, said he thought Alien had been "very lorihright" in · his television appearance. He added, "We'll have to await the outcome now. ~ ~ "~ or 11 Retired Rear Adm. Jwnes Nance, 60, Alien's deputy, wiD take over the duties of the national security ad· viser . Allen said he asked Reagl!fl on Saturday to go on leave because "the Interest in this · case had developed to an extent that great pressures have been brought to bear on the White House." Asked in the broadcast who was behind a reported campaign of or· chestrated leaks mounted to drive him from office, Allen said he had no idea. On the gift itself, Alien said he "InAlien denied any wrongdoing but tercepted" papers and the envelope conceded that he did "exercise bad containing the money as ~~someone judgment" in sticking the cash in a tried to thrust (them) into Mrs. sale --, and forgetting about it - in- Reagan's hand" ·at the end of the .stead of turning it over to the proper prief interview with the journalists authorities. He said he was now free on Jan. 21, the day alter the "to speak out" where before he "had inauguration. to react to innuendo" and much of . In Tokyo, Tsuglo Takamori, what he did say was disregarded. editor-i.n<hief of the magazine, said Deputy White House press through a spokesman he had "absecretary Larry Speakes, asked solutely no comment" on Allen's acwhelher Alien would be welcome tion. · • TAKES OVER FOR AlLENAdmiral James Nance works over papers, Sunday, In his McLean, Virginia home after II was aDDounced that be wiD take ALLEN TAKES LEAVE Richard Allen, President Reagan's National Security Ad· visor, is shown prior to his appearance on the NBC Television over the position of National Security Advisor as Richard Allen asked President Reagan for show "Meet the Prds" Sunday in Washington. Allen asked President Reagan to place him on "Administrative leave" untn the "administrative leave" untO a Justice Department finishes Its lnvet~ligatlon 011 Alien .receiving gifts from Japanese journalists. lAP Laserpbolo). Justice Department investigation is completed in his affairs ·with gifts received from Japanese journalists. (AP Laserphoto). Reagan faces protest in Queen City CINCINNATI (AP) - Facing the prospects of jumpy Secret Service agents · and a "Soup kitchen" protest, President Reagan is to make his first appearance here today alnce he was elected. Reagan is nearing the end of a week-long vacation at his mountaintop ranch In Santa Barbara, Calif., and is scheduled to return to Washington today after a brief stop at a fundraiser for the Ohio Repliblican Party here, Secret Service agents aloug with Cincinnati and northern Kentucky polfcesaytherewlli be tight security for his appearance at the 8:30 p.m. event. Covington, Ky., pollee say they have been holding a man for the Secret Service Without bond since ,Thursday after he was arrested in · connection with an alleged telephone call threatening Reagan's life. And Cincinnati police said another man was being sought Sunday for making allegedly threatening remarks. Reagan's visit .comes on the heels of reports that Libyan or other Arab "hit teams" are out to assassinate him. At. a result, the Secret Service, the FBI and other agencies have reportedly intensified security· measures. Two armor-plated limousines were to have been nown into Greater Cincinnati International Airport on Sunday for the presidential party. · Reagan is due to arrive at the air· port at 5:45 p.m. today, where he will be greeted by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who will accompany him to the Westin Hotel in downtown Cincinnati. , The "fat cal" admission pricea for the event have druwn some fire. The fundraiser tab is $1,000 . per couple for a reception and $5,000 per couple for the reception plus the dinner that follows. Republican National Chairman Richard Richards wiD be main speaker at the din· ner. After the dinner, the president will conduct a semi-private audience with a few of the more ~enerous GOP contributors. It will - cost in· today because of the help they might dividuai contributorn $15,000 and have given him, but didn't," said couples $25,000. Wlethe. Democrats, labor officials, the And Earl Barnes, chairman of the National Association for the Ad- Ohio Republican Party, said the funvancement of Colored People and draiser was a tradition by presidents . other groups plan a "Soup Kitchen" of.both parties. demonstration on Fountain Square i Plaza outside the hotel to protest the high prices. "I think it looks very had," said Republican Cincinnati City Councilman Joseph M. DeCourcy. He said the prices should have been $25 or $15 to attract the middle income groups. Another Republican councilman, J. Kenneth Blackwell, said he fears that the prices may un· dennine local Republican efforts to broaden the party's base of support. But Hamilton County Democratic Party Co-Chairman John Wiethe commended Reagan's efforts to raise money for his party. "If Jimmy Carter had shown the same consideration for helping state and local Democratic parties, he probably would still be president ,Meigs deputies probe complaints 'l'biifts and·actS of vandalism are investigated by, the Melga County Sheriff' a Department. Ray Rlgp, .,._ of Rial Used Cars, Chelter, reported Saturday thlltacmetlme during the night, the door glau of I vebiele had been knocked out and 1 ndlo and tape b!llng nAma JCII¥m-'111e Nell '1 DON'T CARE ABOUT THE BAOKellM, .A.NOA, 1UT I'U. .. · Allen takes leave pending LD further probe of gift case . . II Z.~ IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper later learned the Wilson received chest and arm injuries in that-exchange of gunfire. The suspect got Into a Chevrolet Blazer which backed into a park car in the process of moving out and the car went down Second St. As the suspect's vehicle pliSSed the .Meigs County Jail, Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell picked up the trail along with Patrobnan Werry . The suspect's vehicle went out Osborne St. during the chase with Hysell following while Werrj headed for Union Ave. The suopect's vehicle turned into the Village Cliff Apartments area on Union Ave., a dead end. Wilson jumped from the vehicle and !Jed into the wooded area behind the apartments. A female accomplice, Anita L. Wilson, was taken Into c~tody by officers. Within a few minutes, 30 officers had converged upon the scene and a bloodhound was brought in from the - • I Wldler 8enlee f-.1 ,_, , 1 .............. P!JellleNallmwtudiiHiui!Jrpw;aiiC ...... UIIMI'ww&.IAJ" r'fh•). · player w.ellkeJJ. Nellie Brogan, ll8rrilonvflle, informed the sheriff's department Saturcll)' !hilt a loclr: on an out- buildln8 waa broken. Notl!lng waa reported milling. however. ' Saturday evening at ap· proximately 9:30 p.m. Dan Wlll, Texas Road, reported that his malibox and newspaper tube were c~amJged with a haiJIJil4!r. A Olevrolet plclrup truck wu seen slopped al the scene. John Scraa, Rt. I, Rutland reported that be had I llto and 1\!1 ton chain holst taken hun hfa shed valued at pao, Violet Smith, Reedsville, informed the aherilf's office that aornet1me Saturday night several beer botUes NEV1R GET ALL OF GR¥OPA OUT OF THIIHAQ RUQI" l ' were thrown at a natural gas lights at the end of her driveway. There was damage to both lights. The department has been advJsed that two Holstein cattle have been found on Rowe Road in Letart Township. Anyone ~ catUe may , contact the sheriff's department. The sheriff's department and the Division of Wildlife are lnveatlgating the dWIIpinc of some lll raccoon carCUiea into the Ohio river at the boat ramp at Reedsville. The animals had been skinned. ,, . ' -'· ·-.·. • .. ACTRESS DROWNS - AcNatalie Wood was fOUDd dead aear an lnflatabie boat Sllll•y, aboat 200 yards off Catalina lllalld, California, said Lt. Gary Crum of the Los Angetea Coauty Lifeguard Service. "She weal out Ia the boat by herself ud slipped off ,.. feU off or jumped off. She wu foud llolllq jlMI benealb lbe IA!rf•ee aext to the boat," be said. Wood wao U. (AP Luerplloto). lreso ' . .' :' ' .. �• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 30, 1911 Commentary . d the truth? Can you stan , I return to the theme of Thomas his black brother Tom Sowell a who believes Puerto Ricans enSowell, but then so would you if you "quisling." The charge makes one count~" more discrimination than had experienced him, and read his smile. In the first place, the idea of blacks.. Obviously there must be bOOk, ''Markets and ~orities,'' or Sowell being servile to any regime, something else Involved besides this · · the companion ''Ethnic America." let alone one that sought ac- discrimination," And so the uncluttered mind of '.· · there are very few racial cliches commodation with tyrants, is Sowell begins looking around. There that survive . this exposure. laUghable. But mostly one smiles ,. Professor Sowell's immersion in the · because if you took from Carl Rowan is, for instance, the conunonly acsubject has made it very nearly inr the planks which one by one the cepted thesis that ever since the ·possible to contend with him. scholar Sowell turns into sawdust, days of slavery, black families were by mothers, the fathers ,, Moreover, he has the advantage <i Rowan is left without anything dominated havlngbeenshippedaWBylodiatant having ironed out in his orderly whatever on which to rest his mind what diaciplines he proposes to massive frame, It ia as if you took . plantations. The trouble with lhia is from st. Paul the Resurrection and speak about. that ·itrising isn't so. "The eurrent large numbers of femaleHAre you against labor unions?" original sin all in one afternoon. and headed families among blacks is a an indignant lady recently asked What then would happen tohim1 It isn't as if Sowell ignores the lac- modern phenomenon stelll!lling 'him on.televiaion. "You asked what were some of the factors that stood . tor of racism, "People often say that from the era of the welfare stste in the way of black economic !'In denying !bat there's rac(Bm. On when !he government began to sub· progress and I said that one of them the contrary, racism exists every- sidize desertion and teenage •· · was the labor union. That is a fact, where around the world, down pregnancy." Wait a minute, professor, are yoll and I'm simply reporting facts, not through history. That's one of the prejudices." How do you handle reasons it's hard to use it as an em- saying that the stale is intentionally ·such a man ? I mean, if you have a pirical explanation for anything. If or unintentionally subsidizing lifetime staked out on the regnant the United States, for example, 'c!iscrimination1 The answer to lhia Puerto Ricans have lower incomes will alann not only statists, but the ·cliches( Not long ago carl Rowan called than blacks. I don't know of anyone intellectual elite who consider themselves the primary opponents of the colony," AI least Professor Sowell ·will leave undisturbed the plain dwnb - 0 - - · are the . Iact that Ang1""""ons privUegedeconomlcelhillcgroupln ~ca - Please, professor? No. Jews, Japanese, Poles, Chinese and Italians make more money, Fourteen percent of Americans are professionals, which is to say, lawyers, doctors and teachers. Can anybody beat the AngiiWl on that scale? Well, yes. West Indies, 15 per- cent; Japanese, 18 percent; Filipinos, 23 percent; Chinese, 25 (l!!rcent "How · far have ~e " come In removing .diacriminatory pay differ'ences among individuals with the ssme quaWlcations and different racial or ethnic backgrounds? Among the younger generation?" asks Professor Sowell of ,himself: "We have just about aU the way." There are lhiWle who say that Professor Sowell has become an ab- Southern's Tornadoes, ~hind an explosive second half attack, scored an impressive, 61-49, come-frorn-hehind victory over the Miller Falcons here Saturday evening in the season opener for both schools. the non-league win boosts Southern to 1.0 going into the SVAC season opener with Eastern (1.0) nell Friday. Afte(_grabbing the opening tip, Miller took early control then climbed into the driver's seat as three Southern starters picked up three fouls each during the first period. Southern could not get roiling either offensively or defensively and thus Miller claimed a 14-9 first period lead. Statiatically, Southern faltered during the first half, claiming only two offensive rebounds, picking up nine costly turnovers, and reaching the double digit mark in personal HEMLOCK - lheseail . ,_a N•""../1UIIIt0l·--. rAlllftt' · 01111 In~ The Daily Sentinel ,..·· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OIUo 114-9tZ-2156 DEVOTED TO DIE INTERFSTOF THE ' MEI~MASON AREA !l~ ~m~ t"T"\.......JL-.-r-1~=·~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Pub lUi IM:r/CuutroDe~ Gueral Mauager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. :News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Prt"', Inland DaJiy Pm11 .A~a~J.Uon and the American Ntw•paper Publlshen Assoc:laUu.. ·~ LETI'ERS Ofo' OPINION are welcomed. They sh<Mlld be leu tt&ab 3tO words long. All letters are &ubjectlo edUiug and must be 11gued with aamr, addrfla and telepbeoe ownher. No unrlig~~td letters will be published. Letten should be In good tute, addi'Hilag IStiues, not penonalitle~~. . Profitable health care . . The nation's 7,000 hospitals have a surplus of beds, and most experts agree we have as many doctors as we need, Yet the U.S. health care blli shot up 15.2 percent last year over 1979 to $247 billion. Hospital costs rose even faster, 16 percent over 1979, to a total of $100 billion. What's wrong with a free enterprise economy that produces such results? The answer, a bit oversimplified, is that there's too little competition in •, the American health care business. Every day in the newspapers and on TV you see auto dealers, clothiers and grocers advertising rebates and discounts. But you don't see health care bargains. If you're sick you pay the going price to a doctor or hospit or you disregard your'iliness. Often you can't, and shouldn't, disregard illness. So the free market hasn't worked well in the health care field. So far, at least. •, There is hope for change, signaled by a recent, little-noticed Washington ,, meeting. The meeting was called by the Health and hwnan Services Depart'• '· ment to attract private capital into investing in Health Maintenance Orgaiiizations. . "' The HMO is a prepaid health plan offering a comprehensive range of services to enrolled members for a monthly fee and, in some cases, nominal out-of-pocket expenses. Some are non-profit, some profit-making. There are two basic types: ~~ A staff organization that provides care at its clinics and employs doctors, with specialt<ed care provided under contract. _ Individual Practice Associations, in which doctors band together and establiah their own controls to keep costs down. IPAs have no central clinics; doctors work out of their own offices. !lliS Secretary Richard Schweiker told the Washington meeting: "Ten years ago there were only 30 prototype HMOs in 15 slates. Today there are nearly 250 liMOs in 38 states. Enrollment in these plans has increased from three miUion in 1970 to almost 10 million today." Some of this growth was stimulated by the federal government. Since " 1974the Office of HMOs inSchweiker's department has provided $2JJ5 million •' in grants and $145 million in loans to non-profit HMOs, on condition the money should be repaid in full if the HMOs converted to profit-making enterprises. . The non-profit concept has been only marginally successful. Struggling, ,. capital-short liMOs In Schweiker's department has provided $2115 million in ,. ,.· grants and $145 million in loans to non-profit liMOs, on condition the money ,- ·would be repaid in full if the HMOs converted to profit-making enterprises. I' The non-profit concept has been only marginally successful. Struggling, ., capital-short liMOs have gone broke. For-profit companies have shied away , .. from buying non-profit liMOs because they didn't want to take on federal , liabilities. ,. · Now Schweiker has adopted a new policy to encourage for-profit companles to buy non-profit liMOs. The policy could mean giving away much of ;. the $300 million the federal government has sunk into non-profit liMOs since 1974. But it should increase health care competition. Under the policy,ltHS now will permit: ' -Depreciation of the value of equpment bought with federal grants, , _ - Administrative costs paid with fedentl grants can he amortized at 20 percent a year over five yesrs. - Investors buying non-profit liMOs set up with fedeal loans may "negotiate less than full value" for repayment, says Tony masso of the Of••' • fice of HMOs. ,_ Some may call this giveaway to big business. But the Idea is to make it '' easier for capital-laden finns to move into the HMO field, aDd make 1 buck• • Some already are. Prudential Insurance Co. plmeered an HMO in · Houston in 1975, now has 60,000 membeni there and has been In the black the last two years, says J9hn Kittredge, Prudential's executive vice president. 't' Since 1978 PruCare, Prudential's HMO branch, baa begun liMOs in Dallas, Austin, Oklahoma City, Nasbvllie, AUanta and last swnmer bought a ' liOJ>opi'Oflt HMO at Evanston, Dl. Kittredge BB,Yll, "We'll open two a year for the indefinite future. We don't think profit is a dirty word in the health ' . business. 11 brings good laana1ement." 11 also brinp conpellllon. Leu than 1 year after PruCare opened in •' .' AusUn and enrolled 18,000 memben, an olfshoot of the local medical society • set up Centr11 Texas Health Plan, an IPA In whldl hlif of Allilln's 100 ''· physldana invelted their own llllllle)'. '· the liMO's 8111uall1111Dber of COitlf bospllal dayl per 1,000 IIII'G[Iees II farlelllhln for tradiiiOilll healtb plans (412 n. 711). And hlllpltal CCIIIsl\fel _the place to 1t1r1 cutting down heaHb care coots. .- . ' ..t: TAKING TilE HEAT·- Ohio State womea's hasketbaU player Amy Tucker BByd college baske~ll is more thaD a mere game, lfs a paiD!ul experience. Tucker, OSU's top scorer,ls shown taking heat treatment for ber knees before a recent practice sessioa. (AP Laserpbote ). What's happening to' America? Congress runs into a shag on the Budget and the government goes broke. Interest rates are still unjustifiably high. Crime ia on the rise. Someone asked one of our local . hankers, "How come you haven't been help up yet?" What is behind it all? The Bible says in the last days "perilous times' ' shall come . .Not only the quality of life is dropping dramatically, but the fabric of life is being bent In twain. America's only hope lies in the God of heaven. We have sown to the winds and have reaped the whirlwinds, We have slwnberedand slept while WestGer- · many, Japan, and Hong Kong have captured our markets and customers. We have strained at ·a gnat while swallowi-'18 a camel. We have allowed a privileged few in business, government, and labor call the shots for too long. Only Southern gals open Thursday '----~ ... "An evil president has cast a spell over me, but If you'll give me a I'll turn back Into a noble statesman. Honest. Trust me." Letters to the Turn back to God kl••• The Southern. Tornadoette girls' basketball team opens its season Thursday, Dec. 3, on the road ~gain­ s! league foe and long-time rival Eastern. Eastern is currently 1-1 ovrall, while opening its league play tonight against Hannan Trace. The initial outing for the Southern gals is a very important contest as it also opens league play for the Tornadoettes. Last season Southern dominated the action in southeastern Ohio, posting an impressive 16-1 record with its only loss coming in tournament play. In compiling the nearperfect record Southern handily won the SVAC championship. Gone from l8b1 season's championship team are Della Johnson and Tammy Smith, both of which were fine performers. The 1981-82 Southern team is small, but will rely on experience to lead the way as league MVP Mel Weese returns to the line-up. Weese, a junior guard, will be joined by junior standouts Cindy Evans and Tonja Salser, who both were starter.< last year. Senior Elaine Smith, an honorable mention selection la>1 season, also started last season and along with twin sister, Renee, will be major assets to the Southern squad. Sophomore Laren Wolfe promises to become an outstanding player as does Debbie Michael. Michelle Johnson a J·unior, played a lot last season and• is named as one of Sout hern •s Editor-----~------- divine intervention can save problems, but it's up to us to do America. Only an outpouring or · something about it. divine mercy can restore our .failing Doo't delay! Tomorrow may he economy. Only a national revival too late. America, turn back to GQd, can turn back the wave of crime and right now. pornography. ,Sincerely, Mrs. Amanda Bradley, We in Meigs County are privileged Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45'183. folks. During the !sst Great Depression, things weren't l"' had as in other localities. We were spared ".Jn favor of Dr. Eblinger." the worst of it. Will the future bring was sick when I read about Dr. I renewed vitality, more joha, lower Interest rates, less inflation, more confidence among our people? Or will it be more crime, more rob- Backs Ehlinger beries, more vandalism, more in- flation, higher interest rates and less coofidence among our people? God only knows the answer to that. His remedy is found In His Holy Word: Look it up In your Bible, "If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and tum from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, I will forgive their sins, and will heal their land." (I Chronicles7:14l. God's given us the solution to our . Ehlinger's case. Maybe he lost in the eyes of an out of town court, "But if some of his , patients had been allowed to testify things would have been different." He is not only a very, very fine doctor, but he is a great hwnan being and that's what this town needs more of, his type of being. Hang in there, Dr. Ebllnger, for your patients and true friends will always be for you. -Sue White. Today in history Today is Monday, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 1981. There are31 days left in the year. ' Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 30, 1!162, U Than! of Burma was elected U.N. SecretaryGeneral. On this date: . In 1782, America and Brilain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. In 1949,the Chinese Communists captured the city of Chunging. In 1975, President Gerald Ford flew to China to ex(iand the new r.elationship begun in Peking three years earlier by Richard Nixon, . A lesson for ·politicianQ_s__~-,-Ro_b_en_w._a_lte_rs GRAPEVINE, Texas (NEA)-When the Texas legislature last SU!Ilmer crafted new congressional districts for the coming decade, all of the state's political savants decreed that lhia community was destined to be · represented by a Republican. But today, less than four months after approval of these redistricting plan, the same political wizards are predicting that Grapevine and other towns in the corridor between Dallas and Fort Worth are likely to elect a Democrat to the House of Representatives next year. Another, new congressional diatrict, in the Hollllton area, was supposed to provide a safe . Democratic seat throughout the 1980s "7 but Texas politicians now believe that It could well come under IIA!publlean control. "This state,'! says one veteran littered with the hides of poUIIclans who thought they were going to carve out a district lor themselves." In fact, that observation has nationwide ap. plicabillty. With the redistricting of congresalonal and state legislative journalis~ "is a= R/CIIAIII)AI,I.BI$1AT15r IIJifCmW, M#lf~ '.. ANP/IIIII'THE f)fS(J.(ISIJ¥ IOJ5e IN5Il j 5 IIDifllilt, MiiJte n 111/lJ. lliL seats now mplete or well under way port ROpublican candidates. . 'l:oday-and throughout the late in virtually all of the states, It's W\)1'· th noting that politics everywhere is 1970s-the two eastern districts have a diCj!y business whose intrigue and been represented by RepublicanS fascination stem in large measure and the two western districts have from its instability and un- been represented by ~ocrats. . predictability. , In those districts and elaewhere in ' Whemthe Iowa Jegislature met 10 the country, the personal popularity ye1rs ago to establish new of a politician often overrides all congressional districlf ~ 911.1he other considerations-and that results of . the 19'1i! ~ 'Jihenomenon accounta for the population, leaders of the two major premature "switch" bere in Texas' parties Informally agreed upon a new 28th congressional district. mutually beneficial plan. Texas was allotted Z4 seats in The'>two districts on the eastern . the Rouse of Representatives during side of the stste were assumed to be the 1&'108, but laat year's census Democratic--a logical presumption · raised. that figure to 'll. because they included Cedar ~ alation's congressional ·Rapids, Dubuque, Clinton, Betten- delegatlm currently .COIIIIsts of 19 dorfl, with a relatively high propor- Democrats and five Republicans, tion of blue-collar workers, union but a coalition of CjlllServatlve members and· others who Democrats In the t,.islature and traditiOnally favor Detilocratic can- Republican Gov. William P. Clements fashioned a redistricting didates. plan that was widely expected to cut the two districts on the western the Democrats to 18 and increase the side of the stste, however, were ex- Republicans to nlae, One of the new GOP seats was suppected to be R.epubllcmlllrongholds because they 8IICCllll(llaed VIII& ! - ' to be produced In the oddstretches of rural .._ populated shaped, fOUN.'OUIIIy district here, in whlcb Celemeatl captured llmolt Ill by fanners and realdenlll of small towns theoretlcall7 lnclllled to IUP- peu:e11t of the VOIM In the 1971 ~~~~~;~~~ r--------, Player Karen HemSley Jenny BentleY Debbie Michael Elaine Smith Michelle Johnson Renee Smith JUlie Houdashelt Yr. Ht. 9 5·1 10 5·3 10 5 7 12 5-6 11 5-6 12 5·6 Tonia Salser Cindy Evans ·Laren Wolfe Mel Weese 9 5·5 11 5·3 11 5·8 10 11 5·7112 5·4 Schedule Dec . 3 at Eastern Dec . a at Gallipolis, 5:30p.m . Dec. 10 NORTH GALLI A Dec. 14 at Alexander Dec . 17 HANNAN TRACE Dec. 21 FEDERAL HOCKING Jan. 7 at Smfthwestern Jan. 14 KYGER CREEK · Jan. 18 at Trimble Jan. 21 EASTERN Jan. 28 at North Gallla Feb. 1 at Federal Hocking Feb . 4 at Hannan Trace Feb. 8 TRIMBLE . Feb . 11 SOUTHWESTE;!lN Feb. 15ALEXANDER Feb . 18at Kyger Creek ·Blue Devils capture meet gubemato.W contest and President Reagan received more than 85 percent of aU ballots cast last year. When reappoctionment was completed last August, OOwelier, nobody expected the exceptionally popular former mayor of the biggest city In the district-a Democrat-to seek the seat. He Is Tom Vandergriff, who served as mayor of Arlington, Texas, for 26 years until retiring in 1977 as a local folk hero credited witll aftracting to the area everything from the Texas Rangers baseball team to · the Six , Flags Over Texas amusement park . the Republicans conllnue .to insist bravely that a GOP candidate can sin here, but tha Democrats are jubilant about the decision by Vandergriff, arguably the moat papular poliUcisn In .the area, to enter the race. The significance of recent developments here: . Redistric!ing doesn't detennlne the outcome of electionB, nor do polls, predictions or 811)1' other form lJl conventional wid110111. 'l'be reaults are ollldal only af· ter the votea are couilted. best defensive players. Rounding out the team are Karen Hemsley and Julie Houdashelt, both freshmen, who are expected to be good performers. ' Connie Enslen, who coached the team to the championship last year, is on a year's leave of absence. This season the Tornadoettes will he guided by Coach Hilton Wolfe, k and brother, Larry WolTe, who served as assistant mentor. Both coaches are looking forward to the season and hope to lead the team to another championship. Following is a team roster and schedule: lost to Brill t< ing; 126 Ross Gallipolis defeated Meigs and Fairland in a tri-wrestling match . Swisher lost to Mike Wilford; 132 Smith,- over Troy Bauer; 138.Saiurday at Larry R. Morriaon Scott John Ackerman defeated Greg Gym. Thomas; 145- Mark Bauselllost to · Final results showed the Blue Tony Romine; 155 - Jeff Layman Devils had 81 points, Meigs, 74 and pinned Ed Slant; 167 -Jame' John· slon won by forfeit over Ed Bishop; · Fairland, 85. us - Todd Sheets pinned Tony In the M~lgs-Galilpolis cornWeiCh; 185 - s·teve Bennett pinned petition, GAHS won, 42·30. Here are Sammy Davis.; Heavyweight Rob Jarrell pinned Harry Roush, and in the results: an exhibition match Steve Sanders 112 Weight Class 112- Armstrong pinned Matt Riffle; 119- Jeff Roach pinned Greg Sinclair. • fouls. Despite the early season jitters, the locals did stage a comeback that was sparked by senior Robert Brown. Brown added some needed buckets aDd some key rebounds during the stretch. Despite never leading during the entire first half, · Southern pulled within two points at 23-21 going Into interinlssion. In the third period Southern shot out of the gate and put itself back In the contest as junior guard Zane Beegle connected on three straight goals to put Southern on top for the first time at 27-211. Richard Wolfe then added another tnarker, 29-26, and the "purple machine" never looked back. At the conclusion of tbo., third frame Southern led 42-34. An aggressive defense and full court press tantalized the Miller five and allowed Southern to open up ils defensive attack, thus forcing a big turnaround in the game. Miller's defense varied from a box in one, man to man, and zone defen~ se but once the Tornadoes caught fire,they were never headed. During the second half, senior point guard and the game's leading scorer, Kent Wolfe rallied for 20 points. Wolfe literally took control by riddling the Miller defense enroute to a 28 point night. Joining Wolfe in double figures was Robert Brown with 12, while Richard Wolfe and Zane Beegle each added eight to the 61-49 victory. Jay Luning led Miller with 16 points and 17 rebounds. . Southern shot 50 percent (25 of 50) from the field and 11 of 25 from the , line for 44 percent. Miller netted 18 of 48 for 38 percent, and canned 13 of 24 from the line for 54 percent. Miller won the battle of the boards 43 to 'll as Robert Brown led SHS with 11. Southern bad 15 tumovl!l'f and 21 personal fouls, while Miller had 23 miscues and 24 foula. Southern's rese.ves of Coadl Howie Caldwell downed MiUer ..,. led by Kevin Curfman with 13 llllll Paul Harris with 10. Don Carnpbe:!l had 17!or Miller. .• Southern hosts Eastern In the cross-country rivalry this Frida)' eening at Southern. The ~rve tilt · begins at 6:30 P·l,ll· Southern (49) - Sou!hern (<191, Richard wolfe 4-0·8, Sco!! Frederl'k 0+1. Jay Rees 1·0·2, Rober! Bro\WI 5·2·12, Zane Beegle 4,0·8, Ken! Wol,. 10·8·28, Allen Pape 1-0-2. Totals & 11 -61. Miller (61) - John Imler •·Pl. John Harvey 3-2·8, Jay Luning 5·6· 16, Rodney Burgess 4-1·9, Tom Galt· ter 2,3-7. Tatals 18·13-49. Score by quarters: Southern 9 21 42 61 14 23 3" ol9 Miller CLEVELAND (API- On his fourth try, Coach Forrest Gregg finally repaid the organization that · fired him four years ago. "Our coach wanted this ballgame bad," said rookie Cris Collinsworth, who cauRhl .two of Ken Anderson's four touchdown passes as the Cincinnati Bengals defeated the Cleveland Browns 41-21 Sunday. The loss mathematically eliminated the defending champion Browns, ;.a, from the American Football Conference Central Division race, and left the Bengats, 11).3, In excellent position to clinch a playoff spot for the first time since 1!115. Gregg was fired as coach of the Browns in 1977. He returned to the National Football League with Cincinnati last season after a year in the canadian Football League. "I feel good about it (the victory)," he said. "I'd be lying if I told you different." His players knew that three previous losses to Cleveland, including a 20-17 defeat earlier this year, were particularly painful for Gregg. They awarded him Sunday's game ball. "It was a big game for him personally;" Anderson said, "and a big game for us as a team. Giving him the game ball was the general consensus of the team.·' It was also a big game persohally for Anderson, who is putting together his finest year . since becoming the Bengals' starter in 1972. He completed 26 of 32 passes for 235 yards without an interception, including two scoring passes to Collin- sworth and one each· to Pete Johnson and M.L. Harris. Johnson alllo rushed for 105 yards and added a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown runs. Bacigalupo has no regrets as Crusaders' streak ends By Associated Press Under the old system of no playoffs, Cincinnati Moeller would have been the Ohio high school football champion again. Still, Crusaders' Coach Ted Bac- Division II and Division V championships. St Vincent-St.Mary, the 1972 Class AA playoff king, whipped Washington Court House by roiling . The passing performance increased Anderson's 1981 totals to~ completions in 390 attempts for 211 touchdowns, all personal highs. The Browns fumbled the first two . times they touched the bali. · Dino Hall fumbled a punt away .at the Browns' 11-yard line, and three plays later, Anderson hit Johnson with a 5-yard scoring pass. DALE HILL' . TRACTORS. 215 W. Main up a 34-0 lead with less than three minutes left in the opening quarter. Craig Mears rushed for 122 yarda and two touchdowns and Tim Wallace llO yarda for the Irish, 12-1. Pomeroy 992-2668 lP~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i igalupo hastitlenoonregrets having settled the the field,ofeven if it did cost Moeller a1:Hl Division I title defeat and the school's 45-game winning spell against Canton McKinley on Saturday. "! think the playoffs have been a tremendous boost to Ohio," said a solemn Bacigalupo moments after the Bulldogs whipped Moeller before 25,000 in the Akron Rubber Bowl. "They have put the top sport in this state in the limelight And I .don't think they play better high school football anywhere than we do in Ohio/' he said. ' Until 1972, The Associated Press decided the state champions, based on rei!'Jlar season play only. Moeller has won the big school poll crown six times and McKinley twice. However, it was the 1:l-O Bulldogs' first playllffchampionship. The shutout, Moeller's f1rst in 108 gaines stretching back to 1972, even stunned Coach Terry Forbes of McKinley. "It was a combination of things. Our quickness, our speed and our aggressiveness. And we played a smart game," said Forbes. Perhaps McKinley tailback Sid Lewis, who scored the game's only touchdowns on runs of II and 7 yards, swnmed it up best afier the Bulldogs recovered two fumbles and intercepted one pass. "If we played them even up, with rio mistakes, we thought it would be a draw, a 0.0 tie. We had to force some errors. We had to make our breaks," said Lewis. It was only the second loss in Moeller's past 84 games and foiled the Crusaders' bid for their sixth state playoff title in the past seven seasons. Meanwhile, Akron St VincentSt.Mary in Division Ill and Nelsonville-York in Divisdon IV posted routs in the other title games Saturday, joining McKinlt.y, Cleveland Benedictine and Tiffin Calvert as the 1981 champions. St.V.-8tMary beat ' Washington Court House 48-7, and Nelsonville-York downed Tontogany Otsego 34-16. Benedictine had whipped Trotwood-Madison 28-7 and calvert nip. ped Newark Catholic 3-G in Friday's ·She's dre~· • ofa Lane® Christmas~~. a Lane love chest, the gift that starts the home Only you can make her most cherished dreams of togetherness come true This Christmas tell her how much you love her and symboliZe 11 with a Lane love chest... the beautiful, centuries-old gift of love, There's not a more meanin9ful expre.ssion of y~ur future hopes. Come discover our impress1ve collection of exqu1s1te designs, each crafted of fine cabinet woods and lined with fragrant cedar to protect her treasured keepsakes for a lifetime. Select her favorite to win her heart and to seal your prom1se. STARTING ·AT Nco. 2451 Coloniel cedar. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ' . DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY NO TRESPASSING OR IIUNnNG DAY OR. NIGtir . · fliNl1, •• . ; ', - ' - t .ON' MY PROPERTY IN RUIIMD 'RMNSHIP OPEN .MON•.fRI• . ~TILL 8 P.M. . PAll STURGEEN '·. ,, l . Gregg's Bengals honib Browns, 41-21 discrimination. It is, once again, yes. And so it goes. How account for the success of the (non-white) Chinese? , Tiley are discriminated against through Southeast Asia, but their income is five titnes as high as that of their neighbors . ' 4ThOSe who argue that the Chinese have gotten lhia by exploiting the natives could test this out by looking at places where there are only Chinese residents, such as, for example, Singapore or Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, 98 percent of the population is Chinese, They have the highest standard of living in Southeast Asia. If they're getting it by exploitation, they must be exploiting those other two percent something awful - the other two percent being the British, who run Sentinei-P;~ge-2 • . ___ - jecl servant of the market, to which ia icy answer is: "I do not have faith in the market, I have evidence about the market." They talk about "social justice," Social justice days is best defined as the f · ure to read the books of George Glider and ThOmas S•'weU. Because that failure orients th·· governing majorigy toward the preservation of the greatest enemy offullblackfreedomslncetheslaveowners. ·~~~=----~==~=-------------·~ -, rF • The Daily Second half explosi()n gives Tornadoes win over Miller · W'dliam F. Buckley Jr. L___ ___:__::__--,-,--_ _ _ __:___ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 30, 1981 . i> f • ., " �.. .... Monday, November 30, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Forty-niners capture division title ·lr BUSTIN' WOSE- San Diego Charger running back Chuck Muncie rambles past Denver Bronco Larry Evans on hls way to one of hls four first half luuchdowus during tbe Chargers' 34-17 victory over tbe Broncos Sunday in San Diego. The victory put the Chargers into a first place tie with Denver and Kansa• City in tbe AFC Wesl 1AP Laserphoto) . Cajuns defeat Marquette five ANCHORAGE (AP) - Patience and composure have long been the hallmarks of Marquette basketball but they withered Sunday night un· der the quickness and pressure of Southwestern Louisiana as the Ragin' Cajuns stormed to an 8Hl4 victory in the championship of the fourth annual Great Alaska Shootout. _ Leading only 3:>-33 at halftime, SOuthwestern Louisiana ran off 14 unJ!nswered points at the start of the second half to blow the game open. Marquette didn't score until Dwayne Johnson muscled one in with 12 :47 to go. "I don't know exactly what we did, but we did what we had to," said Cajun Coach Bobby Paschal. "I'm disappointed in how we played (in the second half) ," said Marquette Coack Hank Rayinonds. "We aCted like we'd never seen a basketball. We (normally ) pride ourselves on discipline and poise. '' With the Warriors unable to buy a bucket and all the calls going again· st them, SoUthwestern Louisiana threw up a zone trap that Marquette couldn't handle. The Cajuns converted several Marquette turnovers into quick baskets and quickly took control. ''That (lead) allowed us to play whatever kind of defense we wanted to and dictate the tempo of the game." said Paschal. Raymonds was incensed over the officiating, especially a call that nullified a basket by Glenn Rivers at the start of the second half - just before the warriors' collapse. "The kids Jet the officials get the best of them." Raymonds said. "The officiating didn't beat us, but that (call I really hurt us." The Cajuns, who set a tournament record (16-17) for free throwshooting · in their opener against Georgetown, were again deadly from the line, converting 33 of 41. Marquette made six of its· severl Ill i noi~ College results St. 92, Mississippi Vl~ Indiana 71, Miami, Ohio 64 Indiana St. 52. Baltimore SO Iowa IH , N.Illino1s 66 Kansas St. 86, N. Iowa 50 Kent St. 96, F.. ti\inoi~ 68, OT Notre D<nne 82, Purdue 82, SUO~ t!ph ' s, Tcnn~ssee 68 chances from the free-throw line. The Warriors were whistled for 30 fouls, while 13 were called on Southwestern Louisiana. Alford Turner led Southwestern Louisiana with 26 points and Dion Brown and Graylin Warner chipped m 14 apiece. Mike Wilson Jed Marquette with 16. Paschal said the Cajuns' showing in the tournament should get them into the national rankings. ""I don't see why not- when you look at the teams we beat (also Georgetown and Washington State) and the margins (711-61 and 72-59) ." A team that served notice of things to come was lana which took third by whipping Washington State 71·58. Although playing freshmen and sophomores most of the time, the Gaels di•lJiayed maturity beyond their years. "A lot of it has to do with the kids being from New York (City) ," said second-year coach Pat Kennedy. H:e said many of his young players were teammates on the playgrounds and in the amateur leagues where they picked up poise and toughness. Sophomores Steve Burtt and Gary Springer combined for 41 points as the Gaels took control midway through the first half. The Cougars simply could not handle Burtt, named the tournament's most valuable player. The 6-2 guard scored 22 points, eight of them on powerful slam dunks. Mike Spaid had 14for the Cougars. Washington State Coach George Ravehng warned against using the tournaments results to draw. conclusions about the upcoming season saying it's too early to tell who wili do what. Georgetown Coach John Thompson agreed, saying he used the tournament to experiment and get some playing time for his freshmen including 7-o Patrick Ewing. But th~ Hoyas, who came into the tour~ namenty ranked fifth. dropped two ofthree. · From AP WI""' back Dwight Hicks, whose 54-yard One down, nine to go. return of an interceptioo set up the The San Francisco 49ers, wbo 49ers' first touchdown, remembered haven't attended this party in the that sorry season. last few years, are the first team to Tackle Keith Fahnhorst, who has qualify for the National Football been with the club for eight mostly League playoffa. But the rest of the losing years, said, "I never thought guest fist may have to wait awhile as I'd see the day when the crowd at teams scramble for postseason ber- Candlestick Park would be ths with just three weeks len in the celebrating a championship." regular season. Raiders 3Z, Sealtllwks 31 Nine more teams eventually will Marc Wilson's three TD passes in qualify for the tournament that will the second half rallied Oakland past lead two of them to Super Bowl XVI Seattle. The Raiders trailed 24--3 in the Silverdome at Pontiac Mich., early In the third quarter before Jan. 24. Wilson brought them back, comThe 49ers clinched tbe NFC West pleting the recove~ with a 22-yard Division championship Sunday, TD pass to Art Whittingtoo with jnst defeating the New.York Giantsl7-IO. ~:531efttoplay. The victory pushed San Francisco's Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn was record to 10.3 and even If second carried off the field late in the game place Atlanta, 7.0 after beating after sustaining what was reported Houston 31-27, catches the 49ers in to be a broken left leg. It was not won-lost record, San Francisco known if surgery would be required. would own the title because of an Cardinals 27, Pa trlols %lJ edge in intraconference play. Neil Lomax' 33-yard TD pass to So tip your hat to Coach Bill Walsh Roy Green with 33 seconds left to and Co., as San Francisco returns to play carried St. Louis· past New the playoffs for the first time since England. 1972. The 49ers have enjoyed only Green, who plays both offense and one season over .500 since then. Now defense for the Cards, then knocked they can sit back and watch the down a desperation Patriot pass to scramble for the rest of the post- see1 •he victory. season lineup. " He's got great endurance to play There are three-way ties for the both ways," said St. Louis Coach lead in two divisions. Detroit, Tam- Jim Hanifan. "I don't think many pa Bay and Minnesota all own a guys in the league have the ability to piece of the lead at H in the NFC do that.'' Central after the Lions beat Kansas Bill• %1, Redskins 14 City 27-10 on Thanksgiving Day and Roland Hooks, replacing injured Tampa Bay won while Minnesota Joe Cribbs, scored a pair of touch· lost Sunday. The Bucs overcame a · downs as Buffalo defeated two-toijchdown deficit to defeat New Washington. Orleans 3J.14 and the Vikings blew a Hooks rushed for Io9 yards and 14-point lead; bowing to Green Bay scored on runs of four and 18 yarda 3:>-23. as the Bills remained in the thick or In the AFC West, the Chiefs' Joss the AFC East race. to Detroit left KC at 11-5 and they Chargers 34, Broncos 17 were joined at the top by San Diego San Diego avenged an earlyand Denver after the Chargers halseason setback and threw the AFC tered the Broncos 34-17 Sunday. West into a three-way tie by The other tight races are in the knocking off Denver as Chuck Mun· AFC East where one-half game cie scored four touchdowns. That's separates first place New York and not had for a guy who wasn't even pursuing Miami and Buffalo and the supposed to play because of a sore NFC East where Dallas, a 10.9 win- knee. · ner on Thanksgiving Day . over Bucs 31, Saints 14 Chicago, holds a half·game lead Tampa Bay roared from behind over Philadelphia. after New Orleans grabbed an early The Jets blanked Baltimore 2MI 14-0 lead. Doug Williams, who has and the Bills downed Washington 21never lost in the Superdome either 14 Sunday. Elsewhere, it was Cin- as a pro or in college, threw a pair of cinnati 41, Cleveland 21; Pittsburgh TD passes and ran for another score 24, Los Angeles 0; St. Louis 27, New to spur the the comeback and help England 20; and Oakland 32, Seattle the Bucs grab a piece of the NFC 31. Central lead. Miami hosts Philadelphia tonight Packers 35, Vikings 23 in a game vital to the East division Lynn Dickey rallied Green Bay, races pf both conferences, ending throwing for three TDs after Min· the season's 13th week. nesota had jwnped . in front by 49e!1i 17, Giants 10 scoring 14 points early. The victory San Francisco's turnaround came left the Packers just one game just two years after the club behind Tampa Bay, Detroit and Min· struggled to a 2·14 season. Defensive nesota. Dickey, retumlng from an Injury that kept hlm out for most ol a month, said the TDs were something less than carefully planned. · Jell Z5, Colli 0 Rookie Freeman McNeil scored his first two pro TDs, one on a 30yard run and Pat Leahy kicked four field goals as New York edged ooehalf game ahead in the AFC East. McNeil gained 93 yards, t4 more than the entire Colts' ground game, aa New York won its eighth game In 10 starts after opening the season 1). 3. Baltimore lost its 12th straight. Steelen M, Rami D Franco Harris gained 114 yards on 18 carries and broke O.J. Simpson's NORTH GALLIA (50) Paul Hollmgshead 2·0·.4 ; Bruce Shriver 5· 0·1(1 ; Matt Kemper 4·0·8; Mike Mays 2·2·6; Gregg Deel 3·1·7; Bobby Blackburn 3·2·8; Kenny Neal 2·0·4; Da~id Roberts 1-·1·3. Totals22-6·SO. OAt<. HILL (78) - Johnny Harison 1·0·2; Shane McCoy 2+5; Jimmy SioneJ-10-16: Craig GreenJ-0·6; Jeff Dunn 12·0·24; Wendell French 4·4·12; Todd Lewis 1·1-3; Jeff Hale 2-0-4,· Bruce Christian 2·0·4; Jeff Cisco 1·0· 2. Totalsb31 -16-78.t 5core quar ers: North Galli a 12 14 13 11- 50 v Oak Hill 15 22.26 15---78 R eserve score- 0 a k H i I I 32 Nor1h G II' 26 search Released: roa. ..' .. ... .. .. .. . Valparaiso 63, Anllt!rson 58, OT Wis .·Milwaukee aa, Cartha15e 68 SOUTIIWEST• Arkansas 83, Michigan 72 Arkansas St. 83, Westminster Coli. ttl Oklahoma St. 8l, Ark . -Monti~ llo 47 Rke 97, Texas Wesiyn 50 S.Methodlst 62, Witi.-Oshkosh « Texas 74, Hardln-Slmmonll 57 Tex.&:~ Christian 12, Teua-Atllngtoo 79 Texas Southem 111, Paul QuiM 7B Tulsa at, U.S. JnteJ'I'li.tiOf\81 62 W. Texas Sl. 6$, 5W Oklilhomo 55 FAR WEST Brigham YOWlH U, FWierton St. 66 Cai-Jrvlne !10, Oregon 1M COlorado 62, Midwestern St. 50 Colo111do St. 73, S.Colorado &2 Denver rtf, Midland . Luther•h 58 E. Montana 66, Iowa St. 55 Idaho Sl. 73, Westmont 67 Montana 55, Wis.-Stout 32 Ne\•a da·Las Vegas 83, Louisiana orNew S~. 79, Mexico 104, Mo. Baptist fl3 Nt:w Mexico St. 91, Coli . of Santa Fe S8 Northrickce St. 82, Cal.S.nta Barbara 75 Oregoa St. 81, Bradley 55 St. Mary's, C.J. 75, N. Arizona 82 San Diego to, Pacffic U. &I San Francbco 12, 14 Santa Clut 13, Chico St. • Geor• SimOn Fruer 71, SN«<e U. 84 UCLA "· Peppenllne • Utah rl, Utah st. 75 Weber St. 73, W.Montana U Wy<>n>lng 83, P«11ond 47 Have your Deer .. ' • •, • .,' JOY IN BENGAL LAND - Cincinnati Bengals' wide receiver Chris Colflnswortll (wltb ball) gets a hero's ·weleome from teammates Mike Wilson ( 77) and Charles Alexander (40) after a louehdowo ootcb In tbe first quarter Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. Tbe rookie from Florida caught five passes for 1• yardti and two touchdowns In the Bengals 41-Zl victory over tbe Browns. (AP Laserphoto ). . . . Natluual FuotbMU Leape " SWidl)''t GameY Jets 25, Ba.llimore 0 Cmclnnati 41, Cleveland 21 Green Bay 35, Minnesota Z3 Piltaburijh 24, Los Angeles 0 · St.Louis 'ZI, New England 20 Buffalo 21, Watthington 11 Tampa Bay :n, New Orleans 14 Allant. 31, HoW!ton 'l1 San Diego 34, Denver 17 (USPS I . - ) A DivtJJ-. of MIIIUmedia.lltt. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publt..hinK Company - Mulllmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 993-2158. Second clua poat.agepaid•l Pomeroy,Ohio. San Francisco 17, NY Glanl:l 10 Oakland 32, Seattle 31 Muoday'sGa.aw Philadelphia at Miami (n ) Tbundlily, Dec.3 Member: The Aaaociated Pnu, Inland Daily Preas AMocl.aUoo. aM the Amerlcllll Newspaper PubUahers Auociation, rfaUorwt Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'l1lltd Avenue New York, New York 10017. ' ' Cleveland at HOuston tn) SuDday,Dee.l DeLroit at Green Bay Los Angeles at NY Giants POSTMASTER' Send •""'- to The DRily Sentinel, 111 COurtst.,Pomeroy, O~o45'788. Minnesota at Chicawo New England at Miami New Orlearn~ n~ at St.Louh:1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier orM•tur Roale One- .............. ........ .... 11.110 Baltimore One Montll ...... ......... •.. . .... , •. Kansas City at Denver NY Jet:l at SeatUe Mooday, D«. 1 I H.to One Year ...•..• . .....•.•... .•... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . .. . .. . .. .. . . ........ . .... IS Cents Pitt.sbur.w; h at Oakland Subscribers not desirifl8 to PlY the e~rrler =~~ ~ 3~~v:;'TI N•:_~!1.2'.~!pe :=.:.:e cDally1 'll'- ' __, _R.... 111011 . red.lt uoc:gJvencalner_... 1h. Nosubscrlptionsbymailpennittedlntowns Bo.!iton s, NY blanden; 4 "1 Washington 2 Quebec 7, NY Rangers 4 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 3 BuM.rralo 4, Tornnto 4, tie mnesota ~. Philadelphia 3 St.Louis '· Cal,•ry CoJo<ado <.2 tie Chicago 4, L.os Angeles 3,o-Vancouver 2 s1mda Y•1Gamea ff Bu alo 5, NY blanders 2 Toronto ~. Detn>il 3 QuMonlrea ,..., 14•6,NYHartford Hangen •. tie 3 Edm onton 10, WiMipeg 2 Hartford . .. The Oaify Sentinel N~w Yor~ 6, wherehomecarrierserviceluvailable. MAILSUBBCR-ONS u-u 3MOilth OblooadW.,IVklfalo · . .. .... .. .... ... .. ........ 'IU$ Six month ······ · ···· ···· ··· ·· ···· 120.00 1 Ye.r ...................... ... .. $39.00 RatttO.IIkleOWu udw,.1v.,.... · 3Month .............. .... .... .. .. 113.00 6 Month • · · · · · • · · •... . ... .•..•.•. . fl3,40 II IY~r :;::;:=========7 __________L...::===··=··=··=·=··=··=..=--=·=··=.. =··=··=··=·=II1=.:1D= ALL AT 95 ·-$399 ' 'MON. I. FRI. TIU 8 P.M·. / ·REG. -~48 ·Cut, ..... . . PH. 992-3471 :II: ......::: Clualc trodlllonol roiJ.arin. atyllng with thick button-tulted etteclled pillow back IIICI -~ CUihlon. Tl8dltloMI lleglnae with tlutton-hllted atlllolwd pillow beak, roll- end 1111111 lingle cuiiiiOn. wen- . :·:: -LAYAWA . ·- ... .. FOR . . cH•••™~• .DECEMBER 24th DEUVEiY MERIT Beats Toughest Competitors. In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. Confirmed: The overwhelming majority reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading higher tar brands. · Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT. MERIT ERIT Menthol • C Philip Morris Inc. 1981 StiJP lHE AliA'S Warning, Tfle Surgeon Gen~ral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tu Your Health. .lARGEST FiJRftllURE ... ' r. helming tru\iority riMERITsmokers . report taste bonus at low tar. · The most rigorous MERIT research to date has just been completed. Result: MERIT smokers confirm taste a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher.tar cigarettes. MERIT lakes Thste Honors. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers are glad they switched from higher tar cigarettes. In fact, -94% don't even miss their former brands. Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried . · :· Wrapped & Frozen Professionally For '2 5 oo We Will Skin. Your Deer. Quick Pick ·Up . . -. .- PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD Ind. 52 . ·- .. ...... THE .SHOP St. 75 . ' / r-;;":;:'a:;::· . .. I .. .- Dallas OAK HILL- An 18-point scoring rush by Oak Hill in the third quarter or Saturd • g . t N rth ay s arne agams 0 Galliadncheda78-00victory. InwhatCoachBruceWilsoncalled a ''fine ball club," the 0. aks' Jeff Dunn totaled 24 points and Jimmy SJ one 16 f orthewinners. B · ruce Shrtver led North Gallia th wi 10 and Bobby Blackburn and Matt KemPer assisted with eight oints each. P The Pirates kept the game fairly close until the second quarter. · They trailed Oak Hill at the half 37-26. • The Pirates' strategy changed from offense to defense, but the sudden Oak Hill surge in scoring led to the blowout. In the reserve game, Oak Hill also defeated the Pirates, 32-26. North Gallia travels to Glouster ·Tuesday and Kyger Creek, Friday. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' recCJrd for career rushing atlempts by puahlng his total to 2,4211 In Pit- . tsburllh's shutout of Los Angeles. "I find It hard to beUeve I've • carried the ball that many times," said Harris, after p888lng Simpson's total of 2,404. The victory was the third straight f9r Pittsburgh, 1-5 and two games behind Cincinnati In the AFC Central. It was the fourth straight for the RamS, 5-a. FalCIIIIllll, Oilers r1 Steve Bartkowski completed 18 o1 25 ~s for 372 yards and TD passes of 43 and 42 yards just 22 seconds apart In Atlanta's victory over Houston. Philadelphia at Washington San Francisco at Cincimu.ti Oaks defeat NGHS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 30, 1981 • .. Reg: 8 mg "taC 0.6 mg nicotine-Men: 7 mg "tar;" 0.5 mg nicotine-tOO's Reg: 9 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine-tOO"s Man: 10 mg "'tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarana, FTC Repon Mar:Bt 1 Kings &tOO's .. �Pa Sentinel " Monday, November 30, 1911 Organizations ·hold meetings Otllo Announcement· Tbe nat l'repu'ation lar PareniDlfered by HofRr · Cllalc, LTD to their t.,._.. wUI begin todaY ~ I fllllllnll Ju. 1181ld 11 n.e are bald on Monday or 'l'Uelday evening~ • frllm 7-1 p.nut the ballpilaL The lee II f40, Specific inlormatkln about the c'snea can be obtained by caUlng Karan Wamdey, aecre11ry fol' Health EdiiCIItion, at 44&42'18 Mooclay-Friday fnm 9 a.IIL~ p.m. or Becky Senders, R.N. inatructor at 44&-2508, 1be cl•·es cover lreu 111ch u infant care, nutrttlon development of the unbom c:blld, bulc preMtal 8lld bnMblng ~ tour of the bolpitli1 obatetrieel depal'tment. Upon ccmpletlon of. cia , the babf'a father will be permilled ID attend the babe's birtlL ]J!Iod cfe II Electa Circle Thompson and Peggy Crane as c<>hostesses. The judging will be beld on Dec. 22 aJ6:30 p.m: and the contest will be confined to the corporation of Pomeroy. While entry forms will be published, it is not necessary to register for the judging. Members wiU contact local businesses for prize contributions. Tbe categorie of reUgious, entrance and overall will be used, and there will be special recognition for the best decorated places of business. First place winner from last year will be required to make changes in their decorations in order to be eligible for a first place award this year, it waa decid~. The Christmas flower show to be held this weekend at Royal Oak A basket of apples waa taken to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Thanksgiving by the members of the Electa Circle of the B.H. Sanj)orn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Shutlns received copies of Idesls from the Circle . . Meeting at the home of Mary Hughes, the meeting opened with devotions by Mary Brewer who used ''A Basket of Thanksgiving" for her theme with scripture from Luke 17. Letters were read from Dr. Robert Getz, foreign miasionary, for a gift of money, and from David Stone, home miasionary, for cents-off coupons which he used to help needy people. The birthdays of two shutins will be remembered this month with gilts and visits and members were reminded · that the scholarship money is to be taken to the December Sanborn meeting along with the Christmaa stocking offering. Plans were made for the program at the Sanborn meeting and assistance \\4th the fellowship hour. A prayer c1rcle closed the meeting. Others attending and servect i'efreshments were Cathy Riggs, chairman, Rhoda Hall, Ethel Hughes, Gwinnie White, Katheryn Metzger, Freda Hood, and a guest David Riggs. ' Park recre8tion building s~lected to make arrangements. Club members \\411 also be responsible for the fond table, A report on the regional meeting was given by Mrs. Thompson who had charge of tlle sales table. Jackie Brickles presided at the meeting. Chrislmas dinner will be held on Dec. 21 at Shoneys in Point Pleasant with a party to follow at the home of Addaiou Lewis. Mrs. Thmpson gave gardening tips for November noting that now is the time to plant dormant bare root roses, to sow seeds of hardy flowers, to put out spring flowering bulbs, to rake and compost leaves and other materials, to spade or plow the gar- Forest Run The world thank offering was taken at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the church. A covered dish dinner preceded the meeting. Devotions were given by Nancy Merrifield followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mary Nease had a reading, "The Gift of the Pilgrim'"; and there was a skit, "The Tator Si~ters" given by ,Betty Blackwood, Hilda Yeauger, Kathleen scott, Carolyn Salser, Evelyn Hollon Edith Sisson, and Ann Watson. ' Program books will be made out f at a Dec. 4 meeting at the home of Mary Nease. Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Edith Sisson, Ada Nease, and Hilda Yeauger were named to take gilts to shutins. Fifty-five sick calls were reported. Attending were those named and Mae Holter, Erma Roush, Naomi Wyatt, Mary Kay Roush, Faye Hamilton, Lillian Napper, and guests, Sandi Hamilton and the Merrifield children. was discussed and five members were den}to clean and oil equipment. Sbe al.so suggested that landscape plants should be thoroughly watered before the ground freezes, that mulch should be applied and that newly planted trees should be staked to protect them against winter winds. Ornaments from nature were made during the program hour with Peggy Crane in charge. A dessert course was served by the hostesses to members and a guest, Suzan Thoma. Alfred UMW program. Thelma Henderson had prayer. A Thanksglvinl! supper was enjoyed by the group with Mrs. Moore giving the blessing, Attending besides those named were Clara Follrod, Annie Thompson, Genevieve Guthrie and Osle Mae Follrod. Star Garden Tbe therapy session condueted recently at lhe Gallipolis Developmental Center by the Star Garden Club was reported on at a recent meetiug held at the home of Mrs. AnnaOgdin. It was noted that flower arrangements were made from dried or treated flowers and other plant materials. Refreshments were served to the 22 members attending the GDC Nature Garden Club, Mrs. Gauze is the club advisor, and Mrs. Rita Frazer and Mrs. Maxine Rusk of the GallipoUs Garden Club were captains of the day for the club meeting. Mrs. Ogdin presided at the meeting and gave devotions using "Walk Again In His Shoes" taken from the booklet, ''These Days." For roll call members answered by telling aboul their most memorable Thanksgiving. Tbe Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held this weekend at the Royal Oak Park recrealion building was disci,ISsed and plans made for members to exhibit in the classes drawn at the · county meeting. A report was given on the EllS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 'l'bele Ewileru HJcb SciiGGI oeDier Nalloaal Hoaor Seciety memben CGIIdaeled CBDdlellgbl ceremOIIIes fw IJiducteealut weet at tlae hlP ~beol. Pictured are, ~ r, c.raiJII ...... Jaim lleli-, 8anh Goebel, fte&le O.ul, Tel'l')' 8aowdea, Tammy Speacer, Alllon Cawthorne, Sbel')'l Bnab od Klla Y01111g, · . euyonmous and red geraniwns. Program books were distributed by Mrs. Allegra Will, chainnan. Mrs. Radekin gave a report on preparing roses for the winter noting that mulch should be four to six inches deep and can be of straw, leaves, peanut hulls, shredded bark, wood chi!\'!, sugar cane, and hay. She also read abOut the hedge apples which can be used for posts and the fruit which can be cut thin, baked and used to make flowers. It was noted that now is the time to rid the garden of old and diseased plant materials. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Martha Chapman. others attending were Mrs. Virginia Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Stella Atkins, therapy chairman; Miss Ruby Diehl, who handles cheer cards, Mrs. Binda Diehl, and Mrs. hazel Francis, a guest. The Chrisbnaa meeting will be held with Mrs. Neva Nicholson on Dec. 10 at I p.m. with a $1.50 gift exchange. NEW MEMBERS - Sb:leell memben were ~bool. Tbe new lndu~leeo lnelnde, 1-1 11-rl, Karen · inducted into tile Easteru Higb Sebool Nati.W Honor Jacb, JuDe Elberfeld, TiDa Speacer, Ed Werry, Tina Society last week dnriq a formal CBDdlellgbllllpplog Beaver, Lori Roblll80o, Lisa Collins, and Pam Murphy. ceremoay In the l)'lllllllllium. These studenlll bave exBadi rew - Randy Bahr, Mark Rite, Seott Dllloo, celled scholastically, &B··weU as ezhlbil fine qualllles of Dave Gaul, Brian CaWns, Aaron Parker Alin Diddle leadeJ'IIblp, character, and service both in aDd oilt of · and Mike Hauber. Nits advisors are ~. Sue n 01112 psooaod Mr. Howard Parker. Meigs Band Notes FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINME-NT THIS ·WEEKEND VISIT WITH US Astrograph I ~-· STARTING AT $199 95 OPEN.MON•.fRI '2600Each ·TILt'S P.M. • .: Layaway Por Christmas . THE MEIGS IN Books to be mailed will : 126 MAIN . ~ ··1 st 99.2 36ft . .•IJ!amber ~4th DeMty .. POMEROY, OHIO Be 21 or Accompenlecl by Legal Guardian ~il'*itWta1:i'*Ujbft .. ·:l:;ttttt~***-******.i.tti**UU't*.tr*t · I' -t-t-ot.p._oi.. LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER •18lb capacity e2 cycles DRYER • Extended timed drying cycle · •220 volta . others discover what vour goals are . today, theY'll do olllhey can to nelp you achieve them. Speak up. Let . . your desires be known. · GEMINI !May 21-June 201 Olocusslng confusing topics Is especially helpfUl to YOU lodiY In sorting oul yoUr thoughts. You'll find some exceptional counselors to be at m You're ..,ry OOOCI at helping others over· come lliNinclol dilemmas today. c _ . " Y · YGU may be asked to uslot _.you're fond of to get bock In tile black . LIO CJIIIy 2J-Aua• . 22) Social sltllatlonl IM most - ·con • lor you tadtY, -eopeclally If you be with lusf a lew choice friends and . c:£i5> Whirlpool PORTABLE OR .., __ Plus a 1 2" B & W For $18.00 . Plus a ~!?.~f~~!,~18.00 - . UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER • • Multi-cycle waah action Dual Spray Arm o No-Heal Drying Switch • Porcelain Enamel Interior th .-tp.,int 14CU/FT REFRIGERATER o Cycle defrost .• Produce crispers · Plus a 12" 8 & W For $18.00! . VIRIMI CAut. 21-Sopt. m Y.ou'lf lind you Will bl much more lfflclenl at -k If you • - time to enjoy whet you're dOing. Hustling and bustling will only IIC1W you -... LI . . A llletll· »>ct. Ul If at all -11118, try 10 ilrall - y NriY from y.r IIOIIMI NUtllll lORY and 110- -IIIIIIIW fUn Wlftl 111111. Jrlhi!J.,..awwNtf.ICOIII'IO (Oct, ........ 111 Tllllll I tlllld clay Ill .......Ill lluntlng, ...-ItiiY lOr till fw'mrly. You may '-..,.lf,allof find •dtbleprlce. blg-llcllet u.m It • $2 4 7 ~************************************ Plus a 12" B & w • For S18.oo CAR PET.SPEC /A £.S: ( J:;:~: ~~~~~~~:) GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a 100% nylon Saxony/Plush in 8 beautiful solid colors - Reg. $300 - FOR JUST $218 GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a traditional, hi(lhly carved Sculpture in tone·on· tone colorations - Reg. $240 FORJUST PLUS A 12" B & W FOR $18.00. · $1 .79 PLUS A 12" B & W FOR $18.00. hove a good, old·laohlaned geb ,, . 30-Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf Plus a 12" B & w For $18.00 GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a very popular C11t. and Loop made of 1CO% nylon · in rich earthtone colorations - Reg. $330-FORJUST $234 PLUS A 12~' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 8390 B & W FOR $18.00. •' ' • • • ev~M"yone else Is seeking. You're right not to be showy. . ARIES !March 21-Aprll 19) ' YOU enio~ being around friends today who c•n offer vou stimulating converHtlon, so much so that ·you'll find a polite wav to excuse yourself from theboreS. . TAURUS I April 2D-May 20) Once -Y $328 Plus a 12" 8 & W For$18.00 that can be highly valuable If you're keen enough to pick up on them. PISCES tFtb. 20-March 201 Making yourself unobtrusive oc· tually puts you In 111e limelight today -•on. MICROWAVE OVEN . • Black matrix picture tube • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction Circut - . RECORDER o Top line spacial effects •nc:lu1a1rog fiF~~=Fiiii~ slow motion&. frame by frame advance o 90 min. battery you I AQUARIUS CJan. 2G-Feb. 19) Be a gOOd listener today. Little gems of CANCIR (June 21-July ON SALE NOW CAMERA o 3:1 manual zoom control o ·F 1.8 lens o Electr.onic viewfinder deserve ·8 break. · Lucky and gives you the clout 19"XL100 COLOR PORTABLE RCA XL-100 19" COLOR CAMERA & Portable 6 HR. ' RECORDER 0 TAPE SAGITTARIUS I No•. 23-Dtc. 211 Your skills as a salesperson are especially keen Today. If there·'is something or someone you need to sell, now Is the time To make !hot pi I· ch . CAPRICORN (Ote. 22-Jon . 19) Thole personal gains today may be due to somtQne behind the sceneo who nears about vour needs and yaur dlopoul. , Meigs History ·. .BOoi' ' - Information will be passed on to you . RCn $4 8 8 Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00 You're the type who enjoys travel to be9ln with, and this coming year you will have many opportunities to satisfy your wanderlust. There will be happy adventures on your Jaunts. vou "*''':' Sl ngle knob electronic 1unlng • Deluxe cabinetry • Automatic fine tuning December 1, 1911 feels Whirlpool EARLY AMERICAN COLOR CONSOLE will be the evangelist. The Rev; Odell Mantey, pastor, Invites the public. ROCKER RECLINERS WALL -- - · " HUGGERS REGUlAR . . - . ·RECLINERS . ,.,. dependent Holineos . Church on Pearl st., Dec. 2 through 13, 7 p.IIL each evening. The Rev. Ernest 11emm0118 of Belville, Mich., 'CI~se-up· ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT - There will be a revival at the Middleport In- A Limited Number Of The New '29• CHESTER - Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.IIL Tuesday at the · · hall for initiation, nomination of officers and observance of quarterly birthdays. Potluck retresbmenta will be served. , Wednesday ~tratolounger XP • Final plans · for a community Christmas lighting contest were made when tbe Winding Trail Garden Club met recently \\4th Alice cost RACINE- SUTI'OII Township Trusteell will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse MunlclpaiBulldlnl!. dreasea, r-and~~ha~s~sm~·~ce~a:tte:n:d:ed~se:v:era:l:·:~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AI the Middleport & Pomeroy Library thru' Christmas. We're opening our 8th store in the Silver Bridge Shopping Center hare In Gallipolis - and we're in a mood to celebrate! Come in and say 'hello; look at the huge $election of name brand mel" chandise; and when you purchase ANY Color TV. Major Appliance. or 30 sq. yards or more of Carpet/nQ. · YOU CAN TAKE HOME A 12" SOL STATE BLACK & WHITE TV FOR JUST $18 AS OUR GRAND OPENING BONUS FOR YOU . We 'll be open Monday thru Saturday, 10 p .m . til 9 p .m . . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order . of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.IIL ~y at the temple. otilgatioo night wUI be obeerved and all officers 8lld pro-terns are ' lllked to wear their chapter Residents attend training session Winding Trail For 10:00 A.M. 10 9:00 P.M. Social Calendar News Notes ~ MONDAY THRU SAlURDAY Tuesday Apple Grove i 12:30 P.M. 10 6:30 P.M. POMEROY - The Southern Junior Higb Athletic s-lers will meet at 7 p.m. Mooday. Parents of all ball players and cheerfleaders are asked to attend. Calendar orders are: to be turned in. ~*************************+***** . Eight and Forty, Meigs Chapter 710, annual Christmaa dinner will be held at Shoney's on Dec. I. Members are to gather at the Burger Chef parking lot at 6 p.m. All funds for items sold are to be turned in and members are to take their favorite dessert and a $5 gift for exchange. Tbe party will be held at the home ci Rhoda Hackett. OPEN SUNDAY ferred. Dinner planned . . '" ... ~~ ~~~JI AifA ,,;c•""':"~ OHIO VALlEY Ccmmandery 24, 7:30 pJn. Mooday with the ordel' of the red ~ to be con- Plans for initiation arid the observance of quarterly birthdays were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, mel .recently at the hall. Members were asked to wear white and to take a covered dish. Nomination of officers will also be made at that meeting. Charlotte Grant presided at the meeting during which time it was reported that Charlotte ~mith broke her foot. Keith and Emma Ashley served refreshments with Dorothy Myers a contributing hostess, Ashley was pianist for the meeting. others attending were Dixie Beair, Eilen Martin, Virginia Lee, Leona Hensley, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Margaret Amberger, Margaret TutUe, Thelma White, Helen Wolf, Enna Cleland, Inzy Newell, Betty Roush, Mae McPeek · ' Ada Bissell, Esther Smith, Virginia Newlun, Goldie Frederick, Julia Rose, Zelda Weber, Carolyn Holley, Dorothy Ritchie, Sadie Trussell, Ada Neutzling, and Alta Ballard. . t. Monday Holiday projectS were planned at The music club's recent dance was Rutland will be at 5: !5 p.".;. All other the recent meeting of the Aifred a succeSs, and they would like to · band members are to meet at the United Methodist Women held at the church. thank all the students and parents high school at 5:30 and ride down on who contributed to it. the bU. to help alleviate traffic The Women will give Christmas Monday, November 30, at 6 p.m. is problems. gifts to shutins and service men with Janet Moore being named to have the Middleport Christmas Parade. On December 7 at 7 p.m., the . Band students from the Middleport Meiga Band Boosters will meet in charge of the shutin gifts. A report on a recent visit to Helen Woode at area. are ask~ to meet in t!Je .. the bandroom. All parents of band parking lot adJacent to the IGA studentsingrades7-12arewelcome. the Kimes Convalescent Home was grocery store. Pickup time in given. It was also noted that there was a profit of $203 on the recent ' soup supper. Plans were made for a Christmas carry-in dinner on Dec. 15 at the church. Martha Elliot and Nina Mary Powell, owner-operator of equipment and aerobic dancing, · Robinson will have charge of Top of the Stairs Fitness and Beauty Mrs. Powell received her decorations. Twenty-nine shutin Studio to open on Dec. 7, and Trudy cosmetology training at the Southercalls were reported. Nellie Parker, Roush, cosmetologist, were in nton's Beauty Academy in Athens, Florence Ann Spencer, and Nina . Chicago recently for body wrap later became a vocational teacher _ Robinson had reading3, one being (raining at the Arlington \\4th additional training at the "Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Riley Laboratory, Ltd. University of Cincinnsti. She taught Pigott. Tbe two received training on apin the cosmetology department at Mrs. Moore had the prayer calenMeigs High Schoo!for ll years. dar and chose Jane Hahne, Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart are an- plying a special body preparation Mrs. Roush, an employe at Hair who is in education work. Member~ nouncing the birth of lheir first under plastic wrap which is a lechnique for reducing inches. Both Happening for the past five years signed a birthday card for her. child, a son, Jonathan Edward graduated from Melga Hlgh Schooi Thelma Henderson, missions weighing six pounds and 14 ounces ai Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Roush secretary, reported on the Riverside Methodist Hospital, received and ce rtwill if ica on as seminars. be ti practicing ·rebuilding of the Red Bird Mission in Colwnbus, Nov. 4. Grandparents are wrapologists Kentucky, and on Beulah Fawcett of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell of Racine Rt. body wrap at the Studio. Morgan County, who was born crip- 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Open house at the Top of the Stairs pled but has lived a life of service. Racine. Great-grandparents are Mr. .Gertrude Robinson led the and Mrs. Gerald Hayman of East . will be held on Sunday, Dec. 6. The new shop will be located over the program, "A Humble Manger." All Letart. members took part in reading and Dollar Store in Pomeroy and .WU Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre were discussion and in siuging "Away in a visitors at Summerville, W. Va. Sim- feature not only hair styling, manicManger" and "Silent Night." A· day. Enroute they also visited lures, hand and arm massage, and Christmas story was included in the Hawks Nest .. scalp treatments, but also a full exercise program \\4th a variety of Chester D of A 4M \•" ~~ -tomy. regional meeting and the members who helped witll the registration. A blue ribbon was given to Mrs. Wanetta Radekin on her Thanksgiving arrangements consisting of l' ' .' • �Monday, November 3D. 1981 Page.--8-The Daily Sentinel .Busi.n ess· Services - Mystery surrounds apparent drown .. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, ' '' News that she was "frtghlened to death of the water.. J can swim a llt.tle bit, but I'm afraid of Wllter that Is Calif. (AP) - NataUe Wood's solo midnight boat trip into darkened seas is ·mystifying authorities investigating the actress' apparent drowning off this Pacific Ocean resort. Miss Wood, who recently said ln a newspaper interview that she was terrified of water, sUpped away from her husband's y{cht In a small rubber boat early Sunday without telling anyone, authoriliea aaid. Her body was recovered later in the morning off the northern lip of the island, which is 26 miles offshore from Los Angeles. An autopsy was scheduled for today, and "if the coroner aays she died strictly by drowning, wlth no indication of foul play, the case Is closed," said Lt. Gary Crum elf the Los Angeles County Ufeguard Ser· vice. Robert Wagner, the actor. and Miss Wood's husband, 'left the yacht and searched for hiS wife himself before calling the Coast Guard. Af. ter helping their search and later Identifying the body, Wagner secluded himself in the couple's Beverly Hills home wlth two frieods, actress Elizabeth Taylor and actor Roddy McDowell. Miss Wood appeared In some 60 films, begiMing at age 4, and perhaps was best known as Maria in the movie version of "West Side Story." She was nominated for O..cars for her roles in "Rebel Without a Cause" in 1955, "Splendor In The Grass" in 1961 and "Love With the Proper Stranger" in 1963. Wagner's yacht is named Splendour. Miss Wood "seemed to be in great spirits on Wednesday" the last day of filming last week on her latest' movie "Brainstorm.'' said MetroGoldwyn-Mayer spokesman Don Levy. "Nothing seemed to be out of WAGNER YACHT- The 50-fool yacht 'Spleadour," belonging 1o actor Robert Wagner, sits in the watel'!l off Catalina Island Sunday near the the ordinary,'' he said. It was not unusual for Miss Wood, 43, to take the dinghy out alone, her lawyer, Paul Zlffren, said Sunday. But Miss Wood said in a recent in· terview with the New ,York Daily site where Harbor Patrol search teams found tbe body of Wagner's wife, actres• Natalie Wood. According lo deputie•, lhe 43-year-old actress ap'parenUy drowned early Sunday. Her body was discovered 200 yard• of· !shore. (AP Laserphoto). dor ,In The Grau," bad auured her that 1 double WOUld do a scene caJ1iDC for her to twin\ beneath an&- dark." foot waterfall. "But then It turned out the double couldn't ~ at aD and I had to do it. !told Kazan 'I'D do it only if you take me out to the walerlaU and throw me in. I know I can't swim that far and I'm scared aenaeless besides.' And that's what they did. They threw me ln, and had to get me out real fast before I drowned." Miss Wood's death was the second Crum said "she went out in the boat by henoelf aNI slipped or feU off or jwoped off." The fnlly clothed body was fOund about a a.m., some 200 yards fi'GJll the UWe boat and about a half-mile from the yacht, deputies said. Southern California has been lashed by storms ln recent days, but harbor director Doug Bonlbard said the weather late Saturday was moderate with minor rainstonns. The water was a cool 55 degrees. Miss Wood, Wagner, the ship's captain and actor Christopher Walken, who was making "Brainstorm" wlth Miss Wood, had returned to the yacht about midnight after dinner on the island, which also is the movie location. Levy said just a few days' shooting remained for , the film, and MGM did not know how · it would be finished. According to Zifffen's account, which was contained in a statement, Wagner, M, "was in the cabin. Mrs. Wagner apparently went to their stateroom. When Mr. Wagner went to join her, he found she was not there and the dingby was gone." Wagner did not search for her until she failed to return in 10 .or 15 minutes, Ziffren said. Wagner called the Coast Guard at 3:30a.m., Ziffren said. Five vessels were in on the search and.the body was spotted by a Coast Guardsman, Lt. Roger Smith of the Lifeguard Service said. Bombard, who pulled the body from the water, · said no injuries · were apparent and the boat was not damaged . . Miss Wood and Wagner married in 1957, divorced in 1965 and remarried in 1972. They had a daughter, Courtney Brooke, now 7, and Miss Wood had a daughter Natasha, now 11, , from her 1969 marriage to executive Richard Gregson. Miss Wood told the Daily News that Elia Kazan, director of "Splen- lnl&edy in two 'lll!eU for the cut of televlsloo'a •'Hart to Hart,'' llarr1nc VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Waper and stefanlo Powers, 'who BISSELL. SIDING CO. was romantically Involved with actor WWiam Holden, wbo was found dead Nov. 16 after a drunken fall in hia apartment. "It can't be a loving God to do this," Ms. Powers sai<,l of Mlas Wood's death. "We've known each other since we were children. I can't . believe It. And those poor IIWe children of hers... it's just not fair." ROBERT C PAULSEN , Exedutor of 1 am · offe rin g for sa le Es tat e of eighty (80) acres ot r ea l Clara L. Paul sen, es ta te in Bedlord To~n · Deceased ship. Meigs Cou nty , Oh10, awned by the l at e Clara L . (111 23, 24, 25. 27. 29, 30,•6tc Paulsen tor tn e sum of $25,0"00 .00 . Thi s r eal is loc~ted in Bedford Town~ sh ip in the middl e of n.n oil fi e ld with .111 minercll r1g hts rtnd a lso has timber on the same . · . If you desi re to rnspect this r ea l es tate contact Vada Hazelton, Hem lock Grove. Ohio, te le phOne 992 · 5306, or Robe.r t G . Paul sen, A lbany, Oh •o: telephone 698 · 5691. Public Notice estate NOTICE OF FiliNG OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice is he-reby given that on the lOth day of November, 1981. the Un· dersi~ned petitioner, filed a pet1tion .n the Court of Common . Plea_s of M eigs · Public Notice - -P ublic Notice ___ Public Notice County, Ohio, be1ng cause Sealed proposals wi!l be No. 18,001 on the Docket of received at the office Of the said Court, asking that Director of the Ohio Depar· S161 .tl8 be transferred from tment of Transportation, the General Fund to the An · Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO ti ·Re cess ion Fund, as A.M ..• Ohio Standard Time, provided by law, for the Tuesday. December 15, reasons set forth in said 1981. for improvements in : Athens, Carroll, COium · petition; and that said petition will be for hearing biana, Gallia, Harrison, on the Ath day of Decem- Hocking, Holmes, Jet · ferson, Meigs, Morgan, ber. 1981 . Francis H . Andrew, Tuscarawas, VInton and Dohrman V , Reed, washington Counties, Ohio, Grand A. Smith, on various routes and Trustees. locations, by apply ing Olive Township, railroad markings to the Meigs County, Oh10 pavement using cold ap· ( II) 30, ltc Plied preformed plastic or retroreflective paint, as designated. Public Notice . ----------The Ohio Department of Transportat ion herebY. NOTICE TO nolifies all bidders that tt CONTRACTORS will affirmatively insure DEPARTMENT OF that in any contract •enTRANSPORTATION tered into pursuant to this Columbus, Ohio advertisement, minority November 13, 19al business enterprises will be Contrar::t Sales Legal afforded fu II opportunity to Copy No. 81-883 submit bids in response to UNIT PRICE tnis irvltation and will not CONTRACT be discriminated agalnst RRP -OOOSI861 on the arounds of race, or igin in for an Reat Estate 601 E . Main POMERDY,O. H2·2259 NEW ·LISTING- MID· OLEPORT REGAL QUALITY - Historical 10 room house with 3·4 bedrooms, sun room with wan of stained glass windows. large rooms with 6 fireplaces, marble and lovely wood facings . 2v2 baths, remodeled kitchen. $35,000.00. WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 NEAR MtNE ONE- 3 bedroom rttnch home with part basement. Forced air heat. Ap· prox. 2.5 .acres with storage building. Fruit frees . $29,900.00. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0~. 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t ANNOUNCEMENTS t- card ol Thank I t- In Memoriam Adl .-Lostlnd Found 5-Happ~ 46- Spact for Ren1 u-wantea to Rent 41-Equipmenttor Rent P- YirdSI'e1-PultiiC hie &Auc:tion f-W1nleclto Buy •t-t=or Ltlu oEMPLOYMENT SERVICES S1-H 0ulehold Goods 11-Help Wlnttd :i4-Miu:. Merchlndlse SS-Building supplltl s.-Pets tor Slit tl- lnsur1nce lWantecl )Announcement )For Rent 14- Buslneu Trein lng 15-Schoets tnstructtoo 16-Ridlo, TV, & C& RIPiir 1&-Wiftllcl To Do 19, - - -20. -- 2 1 . - - - -- 22. - - - - -23. ----~24. 25. 26. 27. 31 . 32. Mall This Coupon with Remlttaoce The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Jr-MusiCIIIni~Umlnl H--Frults & V'letiDies n-For Sole or Tr•de PORTLAND ~ bedroom . house 2 baths on 2 lots with a small house trailer . $27,000.00. •:a-Livestock Slit ~H1y& Gr1tn n - Money to Loan U - ProiiUIDftll Services u--s... & 0 REAL ESTATE lt - Hom•s tor S1le Fert1111er CHESTER AREA - 2 bedroom ranch home with attached single car garage, 1'12 baths, workshop, ullllty, woodburner to auvment elec· !ric radiant ceiling heat. Nice home. U3,.500.00. oTRANSPORTATION '' - Aum for 1111 n-Tr..:Ms for Sole Homes tor Site J2- MoDIIe 'J-Vons & • w .o . ll- FarmstorSoll )4- Buslneu lulldlngs. u -- Lotsl Acr. ._ •e ld- Re'l E1tateWonted J7-Rilltors 74--Motorcvctn rs-eoats & Motors 7t-Auto Puh & Accessorltl n --Auto Repair 1I-C1mpin1 E•"'-metn RENTAL IN · 1/ESTME NT - Three 2 b@droom , units with separate utilities . Glazed block building 11ttle maintenance. Full basement. 12-4,500.00. SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines M onda., l:OD on Seturd•r Tu.,ld•r tt.r• Frld•r 2: 00 I"',M . the dl'f Htere pulllllcaHOA Sund•r 2:10 P .M. flrlfty · 33. - - - - - ; - - 34. - - - - - - 35. Sl-Antlques 4t- t=•rm ECI~Uimlftf 42- Wonte-d to Buy lt - Buslnln Opport\lnitv 28. - - - - - 29. 30. SI-CB, TV, R1dlo Equ lprn"'t oFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • FINANCIAL '\ 17. -_ -_ -_18. __ MIDDLEPORT- This remodeled nome is In excellent condition with modern built-in kitchen . 3 bedrooms, beautiful stone wall in dining room. Ful!y carpeted. Forced air gas heat. Front porch and rear patio. Approx. 6'12 acres. $39,900.qo. tMERCHANOISE 12- Situ•llon Wlnted l For Sale UPPER LEE CIRCLE RUSTIC HILLS Modern 3 bedroom fully insulated home with ref. and range. Electric B. B. !'eat on approx . .23 acres. $37,500.00. 44- Aplrlments for A En I 0-FurnlsPI~ Rooms 4-GIYtiWIV These cash rates include discount I RENTALS ~~- HouseS fot" Rent 42- Mobile Homu for ReRt J-Announcements •!-Hom• f~~~Jre~v.mentl 11-Piumblnll HHtlnt D-l•c.vattnt 14-llldrlcoll ltefr ...ranon U-OeMrll HIUIIAI lt-M.H. RetNir 'R EALTORS Honry E. Cl... nd, Jr. "Hltl Ropr I Doflle Turner 111-Uptto~story Rates and Other Information Up to IS WCWdl ..• OIMday 1Merfl9ft .. , , .•. • • .. , .•...•.•..•.• SJ.Ot u,to Uwlntl •.• thrH .. Vtnaertton ... , .....•..• , ....•..• ,, H .DI Up to UWOII1"411 .•. six Nyllnllrt._ ., . , •.• , ••..•........... IP.M ttt-Utf Jun Tn~nell t4t-U60 OFFICE "2-22st ( AV.f"ll'4 Worcl- ....,liM) MM!Ie Nome ..... lftd Yln:l uiH lf"e a"ltllld MtY Wltfl ctttl wlttt Inlet. 21 cetn cMrtt for Ml c•rry~l ••• tttutNrar In C•e of Thtlentinot. TM.Jiubltlfter reurvn me rltftl teedlt or reject allY Ml deeM.; objeclioftaf. The Pulllllhtr will nol "' rll..,.sl• fer ....,. tfla• OM ~3, ''ltiUtlful, Custom Let George Miller Check your present elec· trlcalsystem. Residential & Commercial lultt G1r1111" Coli lor frH siding llllmotos, t4t·2101 or 94,_WO, No Sundoy Clllt 1 Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies~ scrap Iron 1nd metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 IG 4: 00 Call742·3195 3-11-tfc Ph . 9'Z·6564 10-12-tfc HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW DFF SEASON RATES S120WEEKLY $400 MONTHLY _Piumbl~ and electriol work· (Free Estimates) '· Roles bosod on do~blo OCCUPinCy. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6"215 or992·Y:J1• · 1-304-675-6276 Pom..-o,.. Ohio 9-:JO.tlc. · J&F CONTRACTING HAIR REMEDIES Stylists: Mark Mor1 and Cindy Cuthbertson. eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines •Dump Truck New Hours: Mon. II : OG-7:00 Tues. 11: D0-5:00 Wlds. IO:OG-1 :00 Thurs. 11 :D0-8: 00 Fri. IO :D0-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 , Llcensea & Bondea Appolntmltnh Ph. 992·7201 ATTENDING ACADEMY AWARDS- Arbus Natalie Wood waves a Dower as she and husband Robert Wagner arrive for the 51st aDDIIBl Academy Awards In Los Angeles in 1979. Wood's body was found Doatlng Sunday In tile ocean off Catalina Island, sberlfrs deputies salct. (AP Laserphoto). Public Notice MEtGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and .vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs county, Ohio, for approval and settlement: CASE NO. 23493 First Account of Judy A. Gibbs, Guardian of Heather L ynh Roush and Joseph Frank Roush, Jr., Minors CASE NO. 23321 Final Account of Eugene Holliday Executor Of the Estate o/ Mary II. Holliday, Deceased CASE NO. 22537 Final Account of R . Marie Tur ner, Executrix of the Estate of Everett Asbury Turner. Deceased CASE NO. 22589 Second and Final Account of Cecil · L. Blackwood, Guardian of the person and estate of Gladys E .. Blackwood , an 1ncompetent person CASE NO. 23113 Final Account of Cherole Bur~ dette, Executrix Qf the Estate of E. M. Blake, Sr., Deceased CASE NO . 2346.5 Final Account of Edison Hob· stetter, Administrator W.W.A. of the Estate ot Evelyn J. Hartley , Deceased Unless exceptions are 30, 21c : ~~~~~~~~~ Real Estatt:-General filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said court on the 31St day of December , 1981, at 1which time said accounts will be considered and con· tlnued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· ters pertaining to the ·execu+ion of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing__. Robert E . Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (11) 30, lie · · FORD e. Second Street Phone H 614 )·992·3325 S39,ooo New bedroom ranch on acres with place for maw and paw, or even children. Good gravel road on each end of pro· perty. School bus and rna i I routes. $9,600- You can really live reasonably here. Trailer with 2 rooms added, wooctburner and flue for vou. HOO PER ACRE -for the 325 acre farm, old home and some out· buildings. S12,000 - What a buy this· cozy 2 bedroom home Is. It has a coal or wood furnace, Iaroe . family room, ~r. bath andllols. S31,000 Want In· · dependence? Well, here· you can have It with YCKir own business and live In a nice home. Nat. 11 gas furnace, T.P. water, in the country. Ut,HO- What will you give for this excellenl frame homt. Has c«~· tral air and hot water heat, l'h baths. and 2 additional rentals. WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOUR PRO· PERTY IS WORTH? TWO CERTIFIED AP· PRAISERS AT YOUR SERIIICI!. CALL - ---p~~~Noti~==­ NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE I am offering for sale at pUblic sale the real estate described hereinafter owned by William L. Hoover and Rebecca Hoover. Silid sale Is to oc· cur at the Meigs County Court Ho\JseL.. Pomeroy Ohio, . at 10:w A.M. orl December 29, 1981. Said real estate was appraised 1 1111 ~~~ CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK .614·ft1·2181 For Fum and Homt Delivery of Gas Dltstl Hutlne on. H2·:117,, Suo P. Murplly Hel• L. Tulanl GDnlld I . THfonl AIIICia. . 1( ' PRICED RIGHT. :I· ' You • II trict It d01n •uch futar II th I mo.. SUNRISE HEAnNG & COOLING Tappan Recuperativ_e DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992-2772 Furnace , Coleman Atr Conditioing, Arkla·Ser· · vel Gas Air Condition·ing1 Sheet Metal Work. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rl. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698-6791 11-16-tfn Used OPENSets for COlor TV Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 . 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio ·• 9-21-tfc KHp This Ad for Futurt Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE . Call Ken Young Far Fast Service 9 5-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers c. a. MASH CONSTRUCOON custom kitchens Mtd IP"" plilntes, custom blthrooms, remOdeling, plumbln, electric, and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 9921011 992·7656 8·20-ttc New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· ing. a Eleclrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 11 -19·1 mo. BAILY'S SHOES •Hat Water Tanks 9-5-tfc COMPLETE RADIATOR SER~ICE From the Smallest Hea.tar Core to the Largest Radiator. Rodlotor Spocllllst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Exporlonct SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2114 ' 2 Locations Middleport & 10188 u.s. 35 Jackso,n,OH. mo . J&l BLOWN INSUlATION VInyl & Aluminum Siding etnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 5·1·llc BUILDERs· A~D PAINTERS ALSO ''Interior Remodeling'' FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2771 or992·7093 10·28-1 mo. CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.; cartons U . 95 reg.; $6.05 lon_gs. We sell the followmg: a Pk. RC, Diet RC ar"RC 100 S1.29plusdep. &taK 6 pk. RC producls$1.59 a pk. Pepsi products $1.39 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products $1.99 & tax B pk. 16 oz ..Cokes $1.39 plus dep. & fax Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6A.M .·9P.M. ~unday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 11- 15-1 mo. S&W . GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P.M. 992-7656 11-12· 1 mo. BOGGS SALE~ & SERVICE U,S. Rt.soent Gu~svme, Ohir Authorized John Deere , New Holland, Bush Hoi Farm Equ i pmvnl Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARH&SERVICE USED EQUIPMEN"f 11-12-1 mo. D&D WELDING SHOP Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specially. Dltcher or Trench Sero,ice. Gas & Water Lines JIM WCA$_ PH. 742-2753 REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. EKp. Reasonable Rates 86Uoulh Third Middleport, Ohio ROOFING And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Sidihg •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Y rs. ex perlence SWEEPER and sewing"'-"~"' machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Dav is Vac:uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges creek Ra. Call ~ -029~ .. 11-6-1 mo. No on TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Line Hook-ups 1-- No . ..oo Diesel Ford Tro'ICff)f WI Cab M0D·401G Diesel J .D. Tractor MOD·lU t Row New Idea c:orn Picker Have beHer helllth wltfl , natural food supplementt plus great bu&lneu op- ' portunlty , Call Wand•, :~~~~~;haklee Dlstrlbulor , CHRISTIAN lady needed le work in personal canf home. Live·ln neceuary•• Wrile Box C·27 In care of Pl. Pleasant Reglaler. or ----------" NEW YORK, NEW YORK. wanted : Ambitloua hair. stylist to work In In· novative salon. ApPlY In, person to Julie · McGinley, 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleaunt. 1 control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydres Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy, Gallipolis . For bulk del ivery of aa!ioline: heating Oil and 1~~~r~~t~~~~~:c~a~II~,L~:,andmark, Oh . ---------Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only · TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614· «8· 6747. Qaily after 1 p.m . The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shooting matc:h at the ~::':::':::':;::;~~==:-r:::::~~~;";:~:::-j l'!l_.'S~ll'.!u~a,_.,li'."o"!n~s.!W~o~n~l'!ld~- ·. I Elim Resthome. Care for • Yard Sale Garage Sale Clothes, 8· track, jeans,, toys, speed bike, lots ot misc. 'I mile past Layne's Furniture on BulaYille· Porter Rd. Mand.ay, Tuesday , & Wed · nesday . 10 to 1 1 8 Public Sale & Auction Au ction Every Wed. night at Hartford Community Building . Sale t ime 7 p.m. Lots of new and used mer· chandise every week . Con· signments from dealers and indiv iduals welcomed. Richard Reynolds Auc· tioneer. 304·275-3069. Buying Gold ,. Silver , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also RAW FUR buyer. Beef & : coins & coin supplies for Spr i ng Valley deer hide-ginshang . Trap- sale. plng supplies. George Trading, Sp fi ng Valley Buckley, R:t. 2, Athens, Oh . Plaza. 446-8025 or 446·8026. 614 - 664 - 4761. Open evenings. Will do house cleaning or· babysitting, live in or just hunting or trespassing · care tor elderly. Call 446· day or night on the Charles 4423. E . Yost and Ivan Well farms. Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 256· . Art classes beginning Dec. 6652. 7 in Racine area for more info call949·2517. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Birchfield's Taxidermy. Bill Gene Johnson, Deer heads mounted. East ~·0069 . of Rutland on 124. 61-C-742· 2178. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furn i ture , gold, silver Flea Market. N ew Opening. 7 days a week . dollars, wood ice boxes, The Heart of Middleport. 20 stone jars, ant iques, etc ., households. N. 2nd ·st. formerly Martin Complete Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, General Store . 992·6370. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7760. No hunting or trespassing the following farms. Alma Peterson, Bill Cion· ch, Louise Eden, Rutland Township. There will be no deer hun· ting · on ~ldon Morris pjoperty on Bailey Run . Anyone caught on my 1 ;P;;roepepirty will be prosecuted 11 with my consent. No hunting With or without on the Farm. Hill. Pomeroy. still have plenty of ap· at Fitzpatric k Or· rd, SR689. Phone 614· 669·3785 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992-2689 . Gold , sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476 . NEED MONEY? I need furniture . New , used or an · tique. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, watches. ~ chains. etc. Mar· tin's General Store. M id· dleport, Ohio. 99H370. Pool table with slate top. coll895-3572 . Fish- Game Held Life Size Mounts - Plus Hide Tanning PH . 742·2225 54 Misc. Merchandice Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT 3 Rolls lo Pick From '12" yd. installed POSITIVILY no hunting on the old H. c. Brown Farm opposite Rac ine locks Letart, wv . Signed Bill McDaniel. KOUNTRY KLUB Chester Order Now Christmas : *Gifts for Golfers *Short game practice • Prop-Golf lessons for all a_ges • Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change • Fast service • 4 Free lessons drawing 11-25·1 mo. Cash'n'Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT CHILD care·Opening soon. Small group, nursery like environment. Uptown Pt . Pleasant. very reasonable rates. Have good referen· ces . For information call 30A-458-1552. DEER·sl<inned, cut wrap ped. Call Cisco, 304·675· 1498. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. WANT to buy house in Pt. P'leasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A27 In care of Pt. Pleasant Register . RAW furs, beef & deer hides. Best prices guaranteed . 304-458-1656. WANTED : to rent buy or borrow, piano in good con· dltlon, older person. no 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from, Regular backed, carpet installed free · with pad, Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.58 up. 7 Yord Sale ' Big Christmas Bazaar , gi ven by Judy Fellure and Dot Madison at ,j()9 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. All kinds of crafts, wood Items, and baked goods. Dec. 3, ~ & 5. Starlinv 9AM to? 011' SANDY AND BEAVER In·, surance Co. has offer_.. services for fire lnsuranc'"' coverage in Gallla County, for almost a centUry:"' Farm, home and personal ~ property coverages are · available to meet In·; dividual needs. Contact. i Ins. Agency, agenf-:"1 I ""'"'• 446 ·1694. · ·: --------· Why settle tor less. Sell the best. Sell Avon . For more Information call 446·3358 or 7A2-2354. AUTOMOBILE IN · ; SURANCE been can·' c e ll ed? Lost your~ operator 's License? Phone• 992-1143 S.C0,000·$50,000 Per Year. National Company looking for Di stributors in 16 Ohio Counties. Part time or Full time. Calll -800-238-5329. 1',!8'.___~W~a'.!!n'.!!led!!!,!t!!o..!:D!!o!......~·· Butcher 's Shoppe custom•' butchering & processing .~ Call 4-46-2851 , Gallipolis, Oh. • POSITION AVAILABLE Substitue bus driver . Qualifications are must pass physical examination and hold current bus driver~ I icense for school bus operator. Respon · sib ilities are in driver's ab· sence being responsible to drive assigned bus route. Sa lary is $3 .35 per hour. Available August 24, 1981. Contact Mr. Dav id Ratliff, Principal, PO . Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, (614) 367·0102. Minor repairs on autos. 1 Tune ·ups , shocks, oil • chanQes & lube lobs, muf·. tier & exhaust replacements, etc. Call 446-0865. • Haul small deliveries~ anywhere. Fill dirt• anywhere in Bidwell or, Gallipolis area for $2S1 aload . 446-4851 . Wante<l to do light hauling,: carpenter work . Call 446· 7532. The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting application for part·time recreation leaders , in· structors, and program director positions. The Park District is interested in offering afterschool programs for children as well as evening classes and programs for adults. l_f you have any special skills or talents you would like to share or are interested in a possible part·tlme position in recreation, stop in th e Park District offi ce to pick up an application or call 446· 4612, ext . 76 to have an application sent to you . I will babysit in my home: t or $25 a week.. Call 446· 2615. Babysitting wanted, in North Gal!la Dec. 5, 12, 19,, 21, 22. $1.00 per hour. Con· ' tact 367-7402. TV service calls. Call 992-o 2034. Al so used color TV for· GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us rlgtit away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. wanted RN part·time day shift only. IV nurs ing team expierence preferred but not necessary . Call Veterans Memorial Pharmacy. 614·992-6297 E .O.E . Fuller Brush Represen· tative in your area. Call 304·213·4559 or write Rt.l, Box 243, Ravenswood , ===;:;:::., Gallia Co. Area Code Meigs Co. Area Code 614 614 44&----Gallipolis 992-Middleport 367- Cheshire Pomeroy 38.11-VInton 985-Chtsler 245-Rio Grande l43- Porrland 256---Guyan Dist. 2..7-Letart Falls ~43-Arabia Oist. · 94'1-Rac lne 742-Rutrand .. 667- Coolville . Mason Co., W. Via . Area Code 304 · 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 571,-Apple Grove 173-Moson 882-New Haven ats-Letart 937-BuffaiO Carpenter work, wail pafn .. ting, ceiling tile, fJoor tile,; and painting. Call 614·992·· 2759. In Galli a C:~~nty In Meigs County · 446-2342 992·2156 ·n Mason County Will do electrical work . 992·: 5726. BABYSITTING In home , 304-882-2301 . 22 my Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA· VA Finan.1 cing Loan Rep. Coo!da Kraufler (300)675·3~73. • =========·... 23 1 Professional Services Piano tun ing and repair,' Love your neighbor tune: your Piano. Bill Ward,• Wards Keyboard. -'46·4372,. Gallipolis. , : ----~c.:. · C & L Bookkeeping, com: plete bookkeeping and Ia>(. service for business and1n·• div lduals. ' Carol Neal 446-38112; . . . ---------~: $5 discount for pianos tur;ed before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, ~ - ~525 . PIANO TUNING-Lano Daniels. Assocla(e: Brunlcardi Music . Phone 6IHA2-2951 or 614·992-2082 , Discount to Meigs reslden·' Is. HARPER Adult Care Cin· ter·pro"{idlng the personal , care your elderly need ir\ a home like atmosphere. · vacancies now avalllbte~ call304-675-1293. · Roofing, insulation, plum: bing, and general home m4 intenance. For estlm~t-. call 675·5-496, II no answep . caii675·3U7 . ll TO PLACE AN AD CALL ' sale . Direct care & night relief people needed by a reslden· tal care facility servicing MR. adults with ·various behavioral disorders. Ap· plicants must be creative. palient, & entergetlc. Be able to work flexible hours. $3.50 hr . for night relief . 30· 3S hours per week. $10,000 year salary for direct care positions. Rectuiring a 45 hr . work week. If in· terested send resume to Ohio Residential Services, Inc. Rt . 1 Box 7, Mill Creek Or., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 . Attn . Dave or Leslie . Cl11.• si{ied P11ges cover the f.,l/mvinl( tel~ph11ne exch11nges ... Two female calico klttens. Almost full grown. Call3888510. Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard -=========" stamped IOK, 14K , 18K ana dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gall ipoli s A.U.-2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroy1 v :a:.2:6:16:4:. children, 304-675·545<...__ _:l_:w:.: Black & brown , small & large gerbils, with gOOd c·ages. Call446-9606. '4" ------------------: Have room and board'" fDr 1 elderly or disabled persons: reasonable. 992·6022. .- : l~l:__ __!t:!!n!!su!!!r~a!!n!!'c;!!e:___ .• BUYING GOLD llo SILVER paying cash for anything =='7'-- Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries. radiators, ginseng, yellow root , and merchandise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday· Fri day 1·5 pm. THE CASH PAID for Clean, late Have vacancy tOr elderly: model used cars. Smith man or woman In my • Bulck· Ponlla c, GAllipolis·, home. Shirley Jones 614·: 667 ·3-402. .. Ohio. Call446-2282. Junk cars· with or without motors, and batteries . Call .c:---.,= 11 388 _9303 . Help Wanted LOCUST posts, 8 ft. long. 4" small tip·chip poles. 304675-6325 after 6 p .m . F ioest Quality Excellent Service bed: hand icapped, aged, or patient. Temporary or • limited care. Or continuous: homewithus. Equlppedfor . wheelchair. 7-42·2266. , • Wanted to ouy WANT TO Q~Y Old ' tur· niture and Ant_ iQUH of all kinds, cell Kenneth Swain. 256·19671ntheeven ings. 9 '12 1 1==~~~ffi~~== miles Of Chester lzaak south Walton Farm 3and Shade R lver Rd . The match will start at 1 p.m . Sunday Nov . 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bench and off hand shooting . Prizes will be turkey , ham , and bacon. l 0 REESE Oav care center help. local area . Send resume to Uf Banyan Lane, Port Or•n91•. FL 32019. TRAPPER. We have a com· plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps., dye, wax. and lures . Sprloa Valley Trading Co., Spring \Ialley Plaza, ~-8025. PH. 992·5663 1H9·1mo. OHiO VAllEY Announctmtt1tl Racine Fire Dept . sponsors Gun Shool, Sat. nights 6 :30p.m ., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun . 322 N. Sec. Ave. •Drye~s •Ranges •Oiaposals · •Dishwashers The Daily sentinel-rPage-9 a & Shoes for whole family. - WANT AD .)(f,JU.JI(I 1 , llw•~•' 10·28-"1 WILSON ' Public Notice by · the appraisers ap ~ pointed by th e Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County; Ohio. for the sum of $4,500.00, · and the minimum amount which .Said real estate can be sold shall not be tess th~n two· ' thirds (2/31 of the appraisal, orSJ,UOO.OO. 1 Said real estate · is . described as follows : Situated in the Township of Orange, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to·wit : TRACT ONE : Beginning in the center of Old State Route No. 7, at the South· west cor~r of a one acre lot of Vada Koenig, recor· ded in Volume 152, page 238, Meigs County Deed Records; thence East 290 feet along the south linEt of the said one acre tot to the center of New State Route No. 7; thence Scuth 11 de~ . 50' West 480 feet to a post tn the center of said State Route: thence West 143.5 feet to the center of Old State Route No . 7; lhence north 5 deg . 24' West 470.5 feet along the center of said State Route to "the place of beginniflg, containing 1.5 acres, more or less, ex · cepting all legal rights of way . Excepting one-half Of the oil and gas rights which were reserved by former owner, and the Grantee is to have all rentals from leases from said land, being the same as reserved and set forth in the deed to Geor9e Howell by Charles Sell and wife, recorded in IVolume 451, page · 569, Meigs County Deed Recor· ds. reference to which is hereby made . Reference Deed : Vol . 115. page 7171 Meigs county Deed Recoras . TRACT ·TWO: Beginning at the SOuthwest corner ot an eighteen acre lot in the northeast corner of the Northeast quarter of Section No. 6, Township No. 4, Range No. 12. of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence East on the line of land owned by R. E . Green formerly owned bv William Green 20 rods to a cocner, tnence North 8 rOds to a corner ; thence West 20 rods to a corner ; th ence south 8 rods to the place of beginn ing, containtng one acre, mare or less. See Deed No. 4238, Vol. 121, page 496, Deed Records of M('igs County. Ohio. Also in Vol. -139, page 1!88, also in Vol. 152. ~age 192 . Reference Oeect : Vol. 271. page.619, Meigs County Deed Records . Said real estate is located in ORANGE TOWNSHIP, Meigs County, Ohio, .and is known as 43719 Vanderhoff Ro•d . Coolville, Ohio ~5123 . Said real estate Is bounded on the west by Old State Route No. 7, now known as Vander~off Road. and on the east by New State Route No. 7. Said sale is being made to satisfy a mortgage 11en on said real ntate and rs being sold unaer authority of Section 7329.20 · 2319.31 of !he Ohio Revised COde . JAMES PROFFITT , Sherlfl ol Meigs County, Ohio (Ill 23,30 112) 7, lA , ~tc not ntcen•rr. FomriN"IY Kut·n·KUI1 le1utv Shop, 5-2l·Hc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE . DIVISION /Jt (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) ·' For au of vour wlr· ing needs. · work _Conr::ret work - -PubliCNotice 216 SCRAP _ Roofing anCI gutter Public Notice Set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent at hill hid. hut in no event more than fifty thousand Oollars, or a bOnd tor ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for t:~ualiflcatiOn at least ten days prior to the date set for open in9. bids in ac· cordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohi o Revised Code. Plans and Spt!Cifications are on file In the Department of TransPQrtation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reiect any an~ all bids. DAIIIDLWEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8 · 17 - 73 !II l WANTED TO BUY _Addonsond rltmodellng { f: iftCOfl"ftt lttHrHOfl. ,, General ElECTRIC SERVICE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice 3 " 11 -12· 1 mo. L EGA L NOTICE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Homes for Sale 3 or .t bedroom house wtfh bath in country on 2.3 acres. Storm windows, cnv water . Close to 3 mlnf:s. Will sell on land contract with $5500 down. $17,500: 614-742·2502. . ' Or rent-3 b@drqom fUr· nlshed home on Bud Chat· lin Road on big level ~1. 576-2111 . • • I l .' " \ • �31 . Homes for Slle 44 BY OWNER : 4 bdr ., spill· 7 rm. hoose In town. level, livi ng room & dining Inqui re at 918 2nd. Av e., room combination, eat·tn Ga llipol is. Ca ll446·3874. kltehe~, lg. family rm., 2 112 bat!IS, l<><:at<!d In Tara 2 or 3 bd r. home, fully ear· Estates, Club house 1nd peted, lar ge yard and garpool privileges, $75,000 den, 3 m i. from town . Call fir m . Kyger Creek School 4-t6·0.S..S after5. District . ~hown by appt. onl y ca tl-446·9403. 5 r m . house and bath In Eureka, dep. r equired, no 4 bdr. house over looking pets . Ca ll 2!>6·1413. Ohio River, 2-112 miles out, $275 per. mo, or will sell at sacrificed price. 446· 161~ or 5 rm . house near M ine No. l. Ca i1446~3037 a lter 5:30. 44<1·124<1 . B v owner . like new house, pri ced In mid $20's. & miles from Holzer Hospital. ·con· tact Loren Nolan, Porter, Ohio. 12X60 Indy Mobile Home, $6 , 000. Financing ava ilable. Ph . 388·8747. 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family r oom . Full t)asement, garage. 949· 2079. Sale or Rent. Beautiful country home to qualified persons . 2 or. more pepos i t b e droom s . r equired . Located in Ftatwoodsarea . 446·2359. The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sale. Call the son at 614·927-SllJ. Mobile Homes for sate 32 T R !· STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, pri ce reduced, us~d mobile homes. CALL 44HS72. Or rent 12x65 , 2 bdr .• mobile home in Centenary . Caii44H292. . 10x50 Older mobile home needs work , $1,200. Call 388·9354. In City , 3 rooms, bath, $150 mo. Reference and deposit r equired . Call Canaday Realty , 446·3636. 3 Bedrooms with ba sem en1. deposit, on r iver, referenCes required. Call 245· 5453 after 5. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov , 15, Cilll61-4·9.49·.2849. 2 bedroom house, fur· nished. Brown's Trailer Park, Miner sville. 992·3324. 3 beclroom house and bclth in Rutland . 614-_992 -5858. TWO bedroom, furnished coMage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 304· 675·4100, day. HOUSE for rent, 304-6753431 or 675·3030. HOUSE for rent at Gallipolis Ferry, $125. a month, 304·675,3216. Hallmark, 3 bdr., f urniture, underpined, ·patiOporch included . Call 3888469 after SPM. 42 Mobile Hom·es for Rent 3 bdr., 2 bath, 1975,· 14x70, 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile $15,000. Call 388~ 9957 . homes. Call 446 .0175 . Schultz 2 bdr . tra iler . Call 388·9909. 1980 Windsor 14x 70, ex· Furn ls h~d apts. $210., uti lities pd., 1 bdr., nea r HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 a ller 7PM. 2 bdr . apartment unturn.• In Crown City, Ohio. Ca ll 256·6520. Mobile home in ci ty centra! air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338. 51 Hou-ldGoeols BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your pavment. Can be converted single hOme. City water, will consider land contract. 675· 1883 9·5 p .m. 1973FordDMC~cond. , mfl11. Call-·1522. 1972 Chevy lmpela, Iran· smlsslon neediiO be rebuilt $150. Call 446·9801 · after 5:30. 7,000 BTU space heate r$95, .eo•electric range $65, ·frost- 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon , PS, pdwer windOW>, PB, recllni!"Q buckets, T· top, velour Interior, like new, m -6362. 14,500. free ref. while 2 dr. S95, GE automatic washer S50, SI)H'd Queen automatic washer S95. Skaggs Ap· pUance, Upper River Rd. by Stone Crest Mote l. We also have parts depart.ment. · 1 bdr. trailer, 2 miles from Holzer Hospital off 35. Call 446·7525. 1st . floor .unfurni sh~ d apar· tment, deposit & re fer e n~ ces required. Call at 631 Fourth . Ave. , Gallipolis, OH . 3 rpoms with private bath, 845 Second Ave. Phone 446· 22 15. Furni.shed APt. 1st floor, utilities furni shed. Ref . required. No pets. Adults preferred. Call at 631 4th Av e, Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and l ight nousekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 45 Furnished room, $115, utilities ·pd ., stove, refrig., single: male.' Call 4-46-4416 after 7PM . Room and board for senior citi zens in the country . 614742·2266. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992·7479. MOBILE home spaces available , Henderson Trailer Court. 304-675·2946. 2 bedroom twin single In Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street . $200 month plus de posit. 1-614·263·8322 or 614·263·2669. ' Call614-992-2374 for garden fertilizer weed and teed . $2 per bag . Large hand crafted baby cradles of solid mahogany and oak. 61.4-985·.4163. Used ladies and childrens clothing . Sold on consignment. Save money. Check us out. Also we still 41 wanted to Rent have the largest selection of maternity clothes in the Family of four would like to area. The Watermelon Patrent house or trailer. Call ch, New Haven. Open Mon. 256·1412. Wed, FrHO to 4 only . 304· B8n410. MeretwaAdlse Effi ciency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason. wv . 773·.5651. Twin si.ngle, lar ge rooms and yard . Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 614·263-8322 or 1·614·263· 2669. 1N MiddlepOrt, 2 room el· ficiencv apartment; 1·304· 882·2566. sewing machine haler & wood Cabinet, 30.4·675-5882 . For sale extra nice 2 rl ece living room set. See a 1163 2nd . Ave, Gall ipolis. 1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Cpe. Loaded . Low miles. Sharp. Must sell . Consider trade. Coli 1975 DodO& Roval Monaco. Low. mileage, good ton· dillon, auto, ac, am·fm radio, cruise. Call 614·446· 1478 or 614·992·3364. ,_. Misc. Merchandlce WORLD Gift decorating sell out, ali Items must gQ. Other items. 304·675·4406\ 57 pletely restored, all stock, rare, price negotiable, 742· 2143 --·---'----- Musical New woodburnlng furInstruments nance $.450, Davis 700 tren· cher &. hoe $5,500, 40 !1. . Updght plano, cheap. Call Fruehauf boX trailer S3,500, 446·0026 . 1973 Camaro, 350 enolne, 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed shocks, good con· trailer $2,500. Phone 614· New Piano for sale,,Wurlit-' Sl 100 · Cali 614· 742 ·' 256· 1216. zer Spinet. Call .446-8392. Model 870 Winch e-s ter pump gun. Deer Slayer More than 100 pieces of barrel! with scope, S22:S . . brown underpinning for a Call446·0822. mobile home, used iust one year. A seven and one half For sale 1 oltl Poster feet by 58 Inch wide oval bedroom su ite S150 with rug, and white uniforms box springs anti matterss, 2 size 9-10. Call 4.46·31)65 after writing desks and chairs 4:30PM . S100 each, 1 black head Singer $eW ing machine Res·taurant equipment $100 In cabinet, 2 mat· reconditioned by RADCO. tresses $10 each, I electric CAll 304·523·1378. Hgtn., football game $5, 1 bar and WVA . 2 stools $75. 3, 9xl2 earpet &. pad $50 each, 1 blUe, 1 green, .& 1 off white. Call ·Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully 256· 1393. carpeted and finished home on your lot: Only Wrangler Bfue · Jeans . $24,500. Phone379·2617. $12 .99 & $9.9S pr. Acme western boots. Reg. $59. 95 . Sale pr ice $39.95. Bai lev Lump Coai·Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call 446· 1408 between 9 Shoes, Middleport. and 5. MOBILE home spaces, 3 m iles from town, Jet. 2·62 at old ¥ , 304·675·3248. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or614·245-9484. 1980. VW Rabbit, Gasoline fuel Injected. 18,000 miles. $5200. 614-985·3909. 1970 P 1ymouth GTX ·~O Supplies. ~;~;;;;~~~~~~;;r=========~ magnum, auto ., com· Nestle starting Candy chocolates Mak ing at $1.35 lb. Nestle real chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. Nestle caramel, c andy boxes, molds, sticks, bags, etc. Little Bits, St. Rt. 233, Oak, Hitl , Ohio. Phone 614· 682· 7562 for more in· formation. Hewed frSme timbers. Sin by lOin. 6 to 10 It long . 25 c . b ath, delu xe kitchen, 17,500 Trailer for rent in Rio 5'"'1- -,:-: H-ov_ s_e.,.h""' o'"' ld:-:G ::-o:-:o""'d.., s. sq. ft. Eskey Hill, Flat· Grande, $150 dep, ·rent $150 w/ o heatpump-19,300 with permo, woods Rd., Pomeroy. Ohio.plus utiliti es,' part heatpump. Call 379-2310 afLAYNE'S FURNITURE 61H92 ·3885. turn. 388·8508 . rerJ :JOPM. Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, J tables, $500. Sofa, Locust fence posts. 1ft. Furnished trailer. Also chair and loveSeat, $275. 325 long. $) .25 ea . 99H057. 1971 Oaria n 12 x 6S, 3 trail er space. Call 379·2469. Sofas and chairs priced bedrooms . 1972 Crown from $285. to $795. Tables, Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 20 cubic foot chest freezer. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Double wide for rent . 3 SJB and up to $109. Hide·a · Only been used 3 months. beds,$340 .• queen size, $380. bedroom, furnished all Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Too big, must sell . 992 ·7467 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 utilities tncluded in rent. Recliners. $175. to $295 ., or 7.42·3154. · Larflps from $18. to $65. 5 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 Ref . required, no pets, $350 -pc. difettes from $79. , to per mo. Call446·3547. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B lf4 s $385. 7 pc ., $189 . and up. SADDLE -New WeStern • Sales, Inc·. 2nd and Viand St s. Pt Pleasant, WV . 2 bedrooms. Mobi le home, Wood table With 4 chairs, show saddle for sale. Call $219 up to $495. Des k $1 Hi. 992-5782 anytime Sunday, Phone 675-4424 . all ele.c tric, no pets, adults Hutches, $300. ar'ld $375. , after 7 p.m. on weekdays. only . Call367·7438 . maple or pine finish . USED MOBIL E HOM E. Bedrqom suites · Bassett BARREL Saddle· New. Call 576 ~ 2 711 1 bedroom mobile home. Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, 992-5782 anytime sundav, Reference· r equired. Call $795. Bunk bed complete after 7 p.m . on weekdays. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un- 446 3358. with mattresses, $250. and derp inned. 675-406.4 . , up to Jl.SO. Captain's beds, Discontinued cabinets, top, Furn . mobile home near $275. complete . Baby beds, stove, hood, sink: $1200. $99. Mattresses or box Cententary, washer, dryer, 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 Dale's Kitchen Center. 675springs, full or twin, $58., bedroom, family room , all air, big yard, adults only, firm, S68. and $78. Queen 2318 . . no pets. Call446·3918. electric. Call675-3987. s~ts, $195. s dr. chesrs:·s49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed LUMP eoal S45 . ton 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, 2 bedroom trailer . Phone frames. $2D.and $25., 10 gun delivered . Fir'ewood $30. stov e, air conditioner', un· 675·4088 . · Gun cabinets, $350. , dinet- ton delivered. 30.4-675·7199. furni shed . $5500 . 675·2560. te chairs $20 . and $25. Gas or electr ic r anges, $295 . Orthopedic super firm, $95, Used tires. Hanshaw's, 12x65 TWO bedroom, new 44 Apartmemt f urn itu re, underpenned, _ _ _..cl,orc.:Ro;e:en!!t_ __ baby matresses, S25 & $35, LUcas Lane Road. 675·7360. bed frames $20, $25, &. S30. new furnace and carpet, Electric fireplace, gun Juke box am·fm 8 track tn City, 4 rooms, 2 baths, 304-675·4568 or 675· 1035. cabinet, Living room suHe, with record player $180. $200.00 mo. Reference and New couch $900. New 6 wood table & 4 chairs. deposit requir ed . Call 1972 SCHULTZ, 12x65, 3 Ca Used, Ranges , piece dinette set $200. 1939 nad ay Realty 446-3636. bedroom, par ti ally fur· Chevy Coupe $1000. 576· refrigerators, and TV' s, nished, $5500 or best offer, . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 2602. 2 bedroom furni shed . SlSO . 304-675·2907. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . month plus utilities. S.SO thru Fri ., 9am toSpm, Sat. deposit. Availabl e Dec. 1. 446·0322 Lots & Acreage 35 No pets. 614-949·2875. w ould you I ike to own a home of your own. We 2 unfurn ished apts., rec- Electric 2 oven range in exdidn't have $10,000 for a tory of Episcopal Church. cellent condition. Call 4467525. down payment nor $5,000 992·3589. nor even $1,000 . Do what we did Caii51H92·9175. Apartments. 615·5548. 2, 1-acr.e house lots, on 554, law· down payment, land coritract, rural wate.r , Columbus & Southern elec· trlc. Call256·6413, 12 PM to 9 PM . " GOOD USED AP · PLIANCE S · waShers, dryers, r efr igerators. ran ge s . Skagg s Ap · pllances, 1918 Ea stern Ave .. 446-7398. cellent cond ., 2 bdr., LR, 9 112 acres 1 mile from Rio Grande on Centerpoint Rd. City water, 778 lb. tobacco base, tobacco barn . Priced $10,000. See Andy Lee at farm or Ralph s. Fetty, 1328 Grosscup Ave,, Dunbar1 WVA 25064 . Phone 304768,1898. KIT 'N' CARLVl.E '" 2 BEOR:'OOM apartment, k itchen furnished, ,... HUO New 3 bedroom maint. f ree · program, utilities paid, If home in Green School Dist . qualified.. 30.4·675·5104 or Living room 'suite. good family room, woodburner JOH7H364. cond. Cail446·3874. (low heat costs) , $275 mo. Beautlfull,700 sq.ft .. 3bdr. APARTMENT l or Rent. home off Rt . 588. t am. rm ., Call 446·0390. fireplaGe. 2 car ger.', 2 bath, ca,,Tv, Radio 1/ 2 ac. yard , very nice, Snlall f urnished house. 52 Equipment $375. Wiseman Agency; ..&.46- a dults onl y. Call446·0338. 3643. Motor a! a stereo console. Phone 614-992·3430. 2 bdr., · apt ., large living 2 bedroom home furn ished room & kitchen. no pets. (clean ). 2 miies out, city Call446·3937. Misc. Merchandice 54 utlitles, $175. Call 446·0939 . Beautiful country home tor sale or r ent to qualifi ed CL E AN USED MOBI LE perso ns·. 2 or more HOM E S KE S SEL'S deposit QUALITY MO·BILE b e dro o ms, required . Located in -Flat· HOME SALES, 4 MI . woods area. Phone 614·446· WEST, GALLI POLIS; RT. 2359. 35 . PHONE 446·3868. 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home, 1Bx36 garage, 3 acres of land in Vinton area, $1 0, 000. Caii388-B747. Apartmeml for Rent 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123112 Pine St., 446·2783 . 8 ft. pool table, slate. top, exc. cond . Call-4.46-1211 . Large Franklin wood & coal stove, screen. & brass decoration, fire uttnsel, $200. Call446·1735. Firewood. Split, stacked & delivered. $30 .a large pickup toad. Call 446·8535 or 446· 7993. Firewood. 1 load $35, 4 loads SlOO, 10 loads ,$200. Call 256· 1471 or 614·886· 6624. 3 beautiful 8ft . show (;ases with lights. 1 Iaroe bedroom suite, .double dressor and chest, 2 an · tiQue clocks, 1 meat slicer, and misc. grocery store equipment. Call 256-6413 12~Mio9PM. 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick. · sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. 245·5121. . Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gauge. Porcellan enamel coated. Sizes 4 tt by 8 ft . thrv 4 ft by 12 ft. Many building uses. Prices $5.60 to $8 .00. Tuppers Plains, Ohlo61H67·3085 . 54 Pets for Sate 1971 MercUry Montego. Also 289 engine and tran' Cherry and dark wood cabinets. EKcellent for smission. 614·992·2833. home or church. Make beautiful Christma$ music. MORRISON'S Auto sales. . 614·992·6235,'614-992-7338, or Henderson, WV. Phone 615· lS74 or 675·2881. · 614·949·2118 ask for Pete: 2 Hammond Spinet organs. 58 Fruit & vegetables Potatoes. Kennebeck. cents lb. 247·3272. 10 1975 4 door Chevrolet lm· pala with ps, pb, ac , cruise control. new b,rakes, new muffler, good condition. Price reduced to sell. 675· 3763. 1977 HORNET AMX $2,500. s,.9_ _,F_,o,_r_S, ,a,_,le,_,o,_r-'T'-'r"a"de,__ , 30-4·675·6768. - -- - - - - - WALKER coon dogs, 1 OPPORTUNITY to ga.in a female, 1 male, call after 6 good car. Assume paymen· p.m. 304·895·3843. Is, 1976 Maverick. Cali 304· 675· 1636. FOR sale or trade·steam Ginny, 2 go-carts with s horse power motor, excellent condition. 500 amp 72 Trucks for Sale Hobart welder with leads on factory trailer. 20·w 1975 Ford F · lOO, auto 360, Bucyrus Brie water wei 1 new red paint,. tires, spoke drilling machine. 1 pump wheelS, AM·FM tk, $1,900. puller, gas operated with 2 Call675-6505. winch lines. 71 Dogge pickup wi'th utility bed, 6 GMC pickup 57 Classic, irm cyl . motor, new tires, ex- miles. Call Anita or Jirri cellent rurinlng condition. Taylor, 256·1274 . 304-675·6493. Ford truck 250 camper specl'al, with new stake bed and dual wheels. Call 256· 641312PM to9PM. 61 Farm Equipment JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of equipment, From Long, Vermeer; Kuhn, Kelley, and many others. With your selection of parts and complete service. USED: Hydro 70 IH tractor (like neW), 2·445 Long tractors, 2 rakes. hay bind, round baler. bus·hoo disk, plows, cultivators. CHECK OUR PRICES &. COM~ARE!, 446·1675. For sale Massey Ferguson 135 tractor, tobacco sitter, plows, &. bush hog, Call 379· 2435. New Massey FergusOn Equipment. Selection of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge in Ripley W.Va . 13.9 . pet, financing on New MISsey Ferguson for ~ years In Nov . JOA-.372·9875. Livestock 63 2 short bed truck toPpers. I· Insulated $65, $50. Very good cond. with crank out windows. Phone after 5PM, 416·0959. 1977 Ford F ISO, 4·wheel drive, PS, PB . AM·FM stero, tihted windows. crager wheels, roll bar, auxiliary gas tank, verv sharp, $4,500. Call 446·4929 before3PM. 1973 GMC 3/4 T truck lor sale. Call245·9315. . 1971 pickup truck. $500 gets it .. 675·1302 . 81 CHEVY truck, long wheel base, autorriatlc, 6 cyl . engine. 8,000 miles, asking $7,600. or assume loan . phone JOA-576·2602. vans&4W. D. 73 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258, 6 cyl. , 4 spd ., 28,000 miles , Renegade package, till· steering, power steering, AM·FM 8·track. Call 446· 1092 alter 5 or 446·1112. Young rom Turkey's selling at $12 each. Call ,446· 9807 after 4PM. 1975 Dodge power wagon, 4· wheel drive. Cali675"'644. DRAGONWYND CAT · TE,RY · KENNEL. AKC blac k ~how puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kitte:nS. Call 4.46· 3844 after 4 p.m. · Registered Quarter Hone lilly, Registered Apatoosa· bOth 4 yrs. old and good blood line. Call 256·6413 12PM to9PM. 1977 Dodge 112 PU, 4 WD ., 318, V·8, . auto, PS, pe·, sport package, new tires, exc. cond. Call 446·0515 anytime. 1 · Registered l..andrace bOar. Call256·1353. 19lJ Jeep CJ5 . 675·2745. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and ·g rooming. AKC Gordon settero, English Co.:ker Spaniels. Caii38H790. . Reg. Quarter horses·sales, barding, training, English & Western lessons. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183. I .;::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;..L;::::::::::::::::::~ AKC female I" yr. old. AKC Daehsund·l tiny m•le Yorkshire Terrior. Both house broken. Ca II .446·194-4. HOOF HOLLOW Horses &. ponie~ . Everything lmagirYible In horse equip· men!. Also belts, bool5. 698· :i290. Ruth Reeves. AKC registered Doberman pupa. Black and tan. Alert and Healthy. R~y to go Nov. 25. $125. m-5482, Work horse. Contact Lo'ren Nolan, Porter, Ohio. Holstein Heifers, 4 fresh-9 others close up. Health papers furnished. IBR and teptoed. Caii614·2S74. Game roosters and hens. 992·.5449. BUTCHERING hogs, also dried shelled corn. Call JOo· 675·1807 EIGHT week old pigs, call 30o·882·2SJ2. GENTLE horse, will ridJ or work. 30HS8·1728: ~ Hay&Grain STRAW $1.50, phone 304· 882-2422. LARGE round bales of hay, 110.00 & up. 30NS8· 1656. . ... .. .,,. ........ . . . . ... . 75 OODGE Club Cab, 4 wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic, good condition, 51450. 304-675-3968 or 675· 5912. 1949 CHEVY Panel truck, 'V4 ton, new paint , customlzec::t IMide.. new tune up, Sears b•tterv. 16" tires, asking $1600. 3~·576· 2956. 1970 JEEP Wagoneer, 304· 675·2668. 79 DODGE power wagon, O· wheel·drlve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl. call alter 3 p. m. 304· 675·3898. 74 Motorcycles 1975 Suzuki street bike, 185cc, good cond ,, $500. Also Suzuki :zsocc dirt bike, IICJqd conct, 1400. Call 446· 4929 Wfore 3PM. Harley Davidson. 1964 Pan Head, good condition, engine all been rebuilt. Call 6l4·m·ml or61H9Hl26. 41 Houses for Rent J bdr. house. 2 baths, fu l ly car peted, $300 plus depos it , 35 Chi ll icothe Rd., no pet s. Call446·3748 or 256·1903. unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr.. $160 mo., dop. required, no utilities paid, no pets. S7 Olive St. Phone <w>·1186. 1 bedroom coHage, Ideal for 1 adult or young couple. Ca ll675·2305 alte r 5. In M iddl eport. 2 room · ef· flency apartment. 1·304· 812·2566. In Mlcldleport. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 1 small child. 1·304-882·2566. 30, 1981 Monclev. Au ......... &ACCIUiriel T he Da ilY Sen!inei- Pag- Nice IMUiatad I II, plckllll topper. Also a n rce llberglantoDDer. Priced to sell . Phone ~1322. 11 rJ I IIOIIIAY NOV. IO, 1811 Auto Ropatr Oullll'l AulobodY & Paint work. Insurance work weleome. sunrocifs In· stalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, .utt·1968. 11 IYI- I TUSEG r J 1 tJ *•rt' Home lmprovamenls . ILEASED .IHORKESt I K) J. e:oo 1!111/!~YNlGHTAT Lovelorn' 18818tara: Cloria Leach ... an, Daal Arnaz Jr .. Mell111 Sue Anderaon . An energetic and .dedicated columnlat who diepeneea advice on all aorta of paraonal problema flnda aha Ia not a.o aalutl when It cornea to running b..- own II,., (2lvo.) i:30 ill MOVII! ·(COMEDY)" Saturday's "·, ·- rX xxI x1 ] .. (Answers tomorrow) UN CAP BUCKLE CHISEL Answ8f: What th e bathing beaut y Was ·ABEACHPEACH. , · I Jumbles: HENNA ., Pri'IIIII!YII" 1180 Don Knotu, Tim Conway. Two bumbling Ameri can private ayaa try to solve a murder mvateryfor Scotland Yard. (90 !lllnt.) 11:30 1111 MDVII o(COMEDYI•••v. uPIIIOwTatk" 1158DorlaDay, Rock Hudaon . A wolfl1h eong wrUw ud an interior decorator become enamlaa without meallng, becauu they are forced to temporarily ahara a 111nv line. (2 hro., 30 mlno.) 11:35 lV IIOVli·(DRAIIA) ... ,. ''llrtnga ~ove of Martht lven" 1148 Barbara Slanwyck, K'lrk Douglas . A ·woman ll bOund to her husband by a crime' aha commhtad long go. (2 hra., 30mina.) · 12:30 W IIOVIE ·(DRAMA)" '"Buahlclo Bltde" 1180 ' - Richard Boone , James Earl Jonea . A naval commander lead a a band of aallors and Japanese on a quest to recover Japan'a aymbollc aword . (94 rntno.) 2:05 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ··~ ''LafayaHe Eacadrllle'' t058 Tab Hunter , David Janaun. The a tory of the famous W. W.I French flying · [!glon. (2 hro.) . 4:05 lV MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \lo "Dr1ngo" 1057 Jeff Chandler, Joa,nne Oru . Mejor, aaalgned to govern small Georgia town he haa ravaged during Civil War trias to do It with helping hand. not a gun. (1 t6 mlna.) aM BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways,/ sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891 . FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malntainance and remodeling . Phone 3889326. ANNIE French CitY Painting Residential , c<Jmmercial, interior, e)(terior, paper hanging , and texured ceilings. Ph, 367·7784 or 367· 7160. Call 446·2801 for , termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill ThOmas. .' A & C Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small . or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work . guaran· teedl Saveupto30to50per cent on heating bills . Free estimates . Call 286·7171 or 286·5740. . ALLEYOOP NOT IF DR . IS A TRUE . 'IOU THINK 'IOU MET OUR DR. lEPES AS. A IIA8Y IN l't77'f THAT'S RIPiCUt.DUS, ALL&VI GENES CARPET Cleaning, Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. CAR CARE 0 .~D \. \ I I R .'·v' = BRIDGE Study the whole hand r - - - - ----.·· . By Oswald Ja...,y ADd AIID Soalag Ecor\om RON'S Television Service. in Zenith and Motorola, Quaiar. and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. · • GASOUNE ALLEy F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. We know out there. ~ear after qear.. waitinq,alwa~s lhe main thinq won't is, Rover is mother RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason. roofer. Carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. here and safe! I be · let us alone? waltinq! ••• Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales e: nd Service. JOA·895·3802. EXPERIENCED car· penter available for home or business remOdeling or Free new structures. esthhates: references .. 30.4· 675·2440. quick check ,f or leak· age can be made by looking under the hood at night while th e engine is running: If you can see a spark jump from a cable to the engine block, move the cable away from the engine and replace the cable as soon aS possible. WINNIE YE'3 •. • IT15 ElEEN 4JUITE A WHILE 61NCE WE'VE BE~ HEI<E ANI' WE Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANDHEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·-4477 I'ONPEI<:EP IF YOU HAI7 ANYTHING, MEET MISS A5A MATTE~ ~,OUR OF FACT, WE PO. P/RSCH!I'M 5URE LAt:IIES... NEW SIUES- lliAN HAPPY TO NEWJOSHOW WE EXCIYitlltV ... SHE'LL EIE A(t:M'E WAITOIII WE~E . YQUl',-<!iioot•...r7 8Y. .. ANI' THOUEiHT WE'D SAY HELLO. other JUST IMS5lfl'l> Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom , doZer & backhoe work. Special farm rates. Call us for free est Imates. 446·44-10. ' An increasing number of people are leaminl quick, l!liafe, effective and econom· ical ways to replace car engine eables- and do a lot of automobile mainte- nance - work - from a new book . The Reader's Digest Complete Car Care Manual. This 48· pllfe book hu step- BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Slden· stricker. 675·5.510, . BARNEY Electrical & Rolrlgerottan --'"-"=-"-""'-==- - I'M TERRIBLE SORRVABOUT 'YOUR SHIRT, PAW·· SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized .Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . m-221-1. IF VOU STAJKHED IT ANY 'GOODER I I COULDN'T MOVE I'Ll TRV TO DO GOODER NEXT TIME JACKS. REFRIGERATIQ. N. air condition service, commerclel • . ln'd uatrlal.1 Phone 882-2079, by ~atep instructiona for a variety of eara , photoerapbs, illustrations, charts and dia· grams, and even tells you how much time· a car re~ pair job should take. It could make • lreat ai ft for . the man or woman who Wanta to' be a do·it-your· selfer - or already is. Avail· able at your bookstore. "To choose tlme It 10 SOYa time." Fr1nci1 Bacon Baatsond NOW HAULING house C!lll Molars lor Sail & llm11tone lor drl-ays. 15 II. boilt, 4o H. Chrysler Call lor nttmates 367·7101 . all skllt19 access., very good cond., $1,3110. Call31817 " - Uph!lllery 9310. TAl STAT.E 76 AulD Parts UPHOLS:ri!RY SHOP & ACc:11oorlu llQ $«. Awe., Gallipolis. ....713301'446-liU. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Autll pam, auto r11111r, wreckltl' Mrvlc•, buy autllmtlbllal. redlaton llld bll'-rlaS. <w>-n'17, EAST WEST .974 . • A 53 .J •AJn 2 •s s t A7 tS32 32 .108764 SOUTH 82 .Q 10 74 t K 10 9 5 .J .KQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Oswald: "After that bit of ·carelessness South had no way to get nine tricks. He won that first trick with his 10. Looks· cheap, but it was really an expensive way to have to win it. Then he lead a · spade to dummy. West took his ace, played the ace of hearts to "drop dummy's king and led ·the jack of hearts to set . up two heart tricks in his hand while he still held the ace of Wei t 1.. Pass Pass Notlb Obi. 3 NT Easl Pass Pass Opening lead: South 2 NT Pass •a open the bidding. West n'eed· ed ali missing aces. South could play dummy's klng of hearts right then. This would leave South with two m ore heart stoppers and .a com fortable game and rubber." Alan: "Look what would happen if South stopped to · think. He bad heard West ,~ , .., ..... ~ l»y THOMAS JOSEPH ACKOIIS .· ZTexas 1 Suez Ca!ull city, cottonwood Port - .. .• · 3Cay 5 Lost no time . t Likewise I Bwmy 5 Egyptian .· 10 - Rapids, Iowa symbol U Chest sound 6 - point · 13 Cossack · 7 Dutch cheese leader 8 lmpelfect 15 Wooden core 11 Cla88lfi· IS Ape·man, e .g. cation 23 17 Troublesome · 11 Criss24 spot c rossed 19 Vamoose! 16 CGmlce, e.g. 25 ZO Desigilate 18 British gun Zl Predilection 21 Loodan 27 Allude street 25 Tricky Z2 Barbecue 29 26 Beasts of burden Z7 Swedish zz Yeslerdar's Allswer The one to a.sk Characteristic Mild e•pletlve Concerning 40 days Horse or bea n 30 Make . - in one 31 Norwegian language .: .• 32 Bird utjerance 34 Follow · 37 Not ffiasc. county Z8 Brazilian tree Z!l Hanging ornament 33 Locale 35 ••- Sweet It Is" 38 Absentee 37 Golf bawl? 38 I:lackneyed 39 Besides 40 Esau's falher· in-law U Encounter DoWN 1 Caldwell · II · OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how t11 . AXYDLBAAXa Ia LONGFELLOW 15 General Houllnt ' JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . .' . .A9 5 three ." ~, · • .K3 Alan: "Here is a case in point. South Is in a rather normal notrump contracl and West makes the very normal openillg lead of the eight of hearts. I watched a pretty good· player reach over to dummy and play the Conwanionce ll·SO·Bl . • QJ 8 4 diamonds." For starters , beware of electric current leaks from your car's ignition cables o r distributor. They will weak· en the spark you need for proper ignition. Current can leak if there are cracks or carbon tracks in the distributor cap, or if the insulation or boots (the part that at~ taches the cable to the cap) of an ignition cable have hardened and cracked. S~clallzing NORTH • KQ 10 6 ·Oswald: ".After over 60 years of bridge it s t ill amazes me to see that practically all declarers forget to study tile whole hand · before playinf the first card from dummy. ' N r:::.1?-:::::Q- ~ I! uo~(J)~ R Tips For Mor.Sofoty, LOCKSMiTH · Serviee. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. . - 10 O.J--~-. 1111-I,U. I'Iolt.'NOI' PAINTING · interior ex.terior , plumbl n.-1 roofing, some remodefln.l 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652·. ~ -".~ , . I , ., 84 . N,ow arrange the cirCled letters to fonn the aurpri5:8 answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: THI 110¥11!8 ' Advice To Tho . BORN LOSER . 8:01 (I) IIOVII ·(COIIIDY) ••• dynalftlo Broadway producer and hi a aotre11·aecretary. (2 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Clean ing featur<!d bv Haflelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. t .. .. 11-1· THE'V 6HOULC' PROVE THE VieW. ''ButNotForlle"1111 Clark Gablo, Lilli Palmer. A May· OectiWb 1r romance betwHn a STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and rnidentlal. free estimates. Call 2561182. ' , ..... tx..) 'W>·.aba JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and sl~lng . 30 years e)(perlence. Fr.ee esllmates, Remodeling. Call388·9857. I lf~~-- · - -- tV 110¥11 (CONTINUU P - DAYTllll) 'Change 01 t843 Suun Hayworth , .klhoCarrol. 7:30 ill 110¥11 o(AIIVINTURI) • uRou,r loogle" 1171 Linda Blair, Jim Bray. Group of kldt Jofn fOf'Oia to thwart an evil man from cloalng·thelocal roller tkltlng ~nk . (Ralod PO) (2 1:00 STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 83 11 " Television • • VIewmg 5 raliev - ' rims. Call 2.16-1353. 82 ---'-~- IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, furniShed apartment, 1 small child, 1·304·882·2566. First POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor af 367· 7220 . HILLC.REST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call-"46-7795. - Mcindev. November 30, lfll · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio work .-, "' It: , . ' ~\ One letter aimply 1land1 . for inother. In this sample A 11 ~ ..,. used for lhe three L's, X lor lhe two O's, <l<. Single lel!ero, · · ~ ipostrophea, the lenath and formation of the words are all •.s:·• hiats. Eath d1y the code letters are different. · • ·.. 75 caY...-OQUOTES PEANUTS VGRGZK PUT IN A 6000 WHO? SPEI\K UP, LimE 8116 ... I WORD FORME c»tT ~EAR VOV ... H B OS Froz• mixed fntlts, served partlolly thawed, moke • qulak, tl•nt d-rt. Add sliced blnl1111o, diced ep· plot !'' mondarln orengu. OBZPOSZWL BT HBDDGWWSSL - H B OS TUBD ABMZ M SZU J G Z QGRG Q P X .! I '.• WM· SJ v.L. . ; ZSNDXZ .' - "-" \ . ., Ye~~lerday'a Cryptoquote: IF YOU HAVE HOPED .AND YoUR .... • EXPECTATION WAS NOT FULFILLED, THEN GO ON HOPING.-TALMUD •. I• • ZBW '· �Monday, Novem ...r30, 1981 • Meigs County happenings · Meets Wednesday Given divorce l'llmeroy Maaonlc Lodge IM, Free and Accepted Maaona, will meet .t 7:30 p.m. Wednuday at the temple. Retrealunenls wjll be llerved. In Melp County Ccmmon Pleas Court Penny WIUiama wasaranled a divorce fnm Dana WIWama. Refreahmenls Board meets tonight . Pomeil,y Chapter 188, Order of A special meellnll of the Meigs Easten! Star, will meet at 7:45p.m. Local Scbool DIBtrlct Board of School. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlsslon-Alhert Jesse, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharge-Judith LOOKING FOR THE METER- Two workmen for llollon Gaalook for !be gas meier In an attempllo sbut off lbe burning gaa In the rubble of a lire wblcb destroyed 17 buildings In Lyu, MaBI. Salllnlay. The workmen and firemen were on band Slllllhoy mornlq In an effortlo lolally extlngulBh lbe blaze. The fire left 750 homeless and caused an estimated $$-mlDloa· lD damages. (APLaserpbolol. Decline indicates further weakness in economy WASffiNGTON (AP) -' A broad gauge offulureeconomicstrengthdecUnedinOct~ber, the fifth drop in SIX months, the government sa1d Monday. The decline points toward a UkeUhood of furlher weakness in the recession-struck economy. · The Conunerce Department's Index of t.:ading Indicators dropped 1.8 percent during October, a UtUe better than the 2.2 percent decline mSeptember, which was the sharpest fall since May 1980,in the beart of last year's recession. Preliminary data had placed the September drop at 2.7 percent. Of 10 economic indicators designed to forecast future trends only four showed improvement last month, said the report. ' Figures wo~ned from.September to October for Americans' labor layoff rate, delivery per· formance, building penruts, contracts and orders lor plant and equipment factory orders for manufacturerd goods and total liquid assets of U.S. companies. ' · The ' 'layoff rate contributed the greatest decline," said the report. . Figures unproved for average workweek, change in sensitive crude materials prices stock prices and the money supply, it said. · ' The index fell in May,June, August and September, It was unchanged in July. · The national economy has shown litHe overall strength since·February leading econ.omists inside and outside of government to say the economy Is in a recession. ' The governm~nt'sbroadest measure of economic activity ~ inllatiOII·adjusted gross national produc;t- declined m the second quarter of this year. But revised figures showed It rose in the thi~ ~uarter. The increase -at an annual rate of 0.6 percent- was almost entirely due to 8 buildup m mventones, a clearly recess10nary trend that indieates producers and manufacturers were having trouble seiUng their goods. In October, the Index of Leading Indicators fell to 128.1 percent of the 1!167 base which is used only lor purposes of comparing gains or losses in individual categories. ' 14.die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press ·... The dead: The long Thanksgiving holiday SUNDAY weekend started and ended RAVENNA - Larry T. Williams, relatively safely on Ohio's roads, but 30, of Atwater, in a on...:ar accident seven deaths on Saturdsy boosted on a Portage County road. the state's weekend traffic toll to 14 SATURDAY the Highway Patrol said. ' CANTON - Michael A. Cockril, 21, 4lcluded were two double-fatality of Canton, and John E. Maurich, 28, accidents. of Massillon, in a tw<><:ar accident The patrol counted traffic deaths on Ohio 172 in Stark County. from 6 p.m. Wednesdsy until mid~Q:Y - Edna L. Ganger, 18, of night Sundsy. Tfoy, in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 50 in Miami County. Slsson. Sunday Admisslons .. Terry Barrett, Dexter; Harry Wyatt, Minersville; Raymond Douglas, Middleport. Sunday Dischsrges-Barbara Hen· drix, James Couch, Jeffrey Couch, Thomas Hayman, Patricia Lauder· milt. Approximately 650 area residents attended the BMual open house of Francia Florist held Sunday af. temoon at the shop on East Main St. Display windows were done in an effective white color scheme accented by clear twinkle llt!hts'. Santa appeared during the event visiting with children attendiilg and door prizes were awarded to Goldie Pif'kens, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Bert Hickman, Edith McDade and Lorna Johnson. Accidents keep patrol busy A serid' of minor accidents kept the GaiUa·Meigs Post of the state . highway patrol on the.go during the remainder of the weekend. The patrol said Franklin E. Harvesters aa.u ol Trinity Church. Voi. JO,No. 141 Copyrighted 1981 - Suspects.•• 28, ru. 2, Vinton, was soulhhound 011 Rl. 325 at 7:10a.m. today when her cat coiUded with &·deer, which continued on. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. J ; • (Cultinuecl from page I) When It was dlllcovered that Tuesday at 1be temple. Obligation Wilaon had been injured during the night will be observed and officers ucbange of gunfire, he was laken to are to wear their cbapler drelles. Veterans Memorial H!llpltal where he remains under J'OIIIId.the.dock !' pollee guard. Chief Stitt said that · Wilson was In stable coodltlon this 650 attend event ' momlng Mrs. Wilaon remains ln custody. She was allegedly driving the getaway vehicle. It was reported that those huddled together on Fountain Square while tbe president attended a Republican fund-raiser across the street in the Westin Hotel. SALE I CHRISTMAS SPORTSWEAR PROTEST REAGONOMICS - Proleslors gsther on ClnciDDBII's FOUDtala Square Monday evealug 1o protest lbe .Cooomic policies of President Ronald Reagan while Reagaa attended a Republican lundramer across the street atlbe Westin Hotel, leH. The protestors set up a soupl Une as a eounter-demoll81ratioa lo lbe cocktail party hosted by the state Republican organlu!tion. ( AP Luserphoto). littlir1RJJ Reg. s13~.~ ••••••••••••••• SALE s10 Reg. s11~..........•...... SALE Reg. s2~................... SALE Reg. 26~.................. SALE s20 ••• . LD ' Death ruled acciden,tal • • LOS ANGELEs- Tipsy and evidently wanting to get away from the ya~ht where ber husb!md and another actor were arguing, Natalie Wood tried to step into a rubber dinghy but feU into the water and drowned, officials say. · The 43-year-old actress had been drinking champagne and wine, and "this was one of the factors involved in her not being able to respond in case of emergency," County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Monday after certifying the death as accidental drowning. Departments provide protection \ Receptive. audience Jn!el'lllllllon. AJACCIO, Corsica - A chartered DC-9 airliner carrying 168 tourists and six crew membel'li slwnmed into fog-shrouded mountains 30 miles from the airport here today and Ajaccio police said all aboard were killed. They said the wreckage of tbe Yugoslavian Inex·Adria Airways craft WB.!I found. by search parties oil the slopes above Casa Casalabriva, about30 miles south of Ajaccio airport, nearly four hours alter radio and radar contsct with the plane was lost. High winds and fog had hampered efforts to locate lbe downed plane, pollee said. Yugtr~lav Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELANJ> - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 229. The Ohio Lottery reported earnings of $533,522.5(1•rom the wug•ring on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales ut f956,947.50. while· holderi 01' Wihnlilg tickets are entitled to shsre $423,425, lottery of. flcialnald: Dllltlt""UUILY ROOM ONLY . . A recepllve audience · of approsimalely 800 penons attended the final musical presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel Alaocl.ation held at lbe Meip High Sdlool Auditorium Sltardly nigiK. 8palllortng lbe show called the "FaD Follla" wu the .,... AtbleCie a-tm. On bebalf of lbe C..C. Jim SoalabJ Jll' lllnlld I ' gilt tD clreclor Bob Hoelllcb during COVIN(;TON, Ky.- More than a dozen noribern Kentucky safety departmenl!! protected President Reagsn to and from Greater Cincinnati International Airport at Hebron and a Republican lund raiser In Cincinnati. · Pollee blocked all interchanges along Interstates 75 and 275, ,at underpasses and bridges. • · Two Ufesquads trailed the motorcade and police in nearby Campbell County were in place in case the Secret Service decided at the last ·minute to use Interstste 471, according to Newport Police Sgt. Ed Freudenberg. 174 die in air disaster Make 49 payments get the 50th FREE. Sorry, No Sullllllutos ncopt Bevtr•gH which Mve •n •ddlllonol prlco .. Crow's Family Restaurant 24W.Maln Fartners Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Grevy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter ·and Coffee .. Ph. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. .' Bank. nveatherforecast Scaltend ahowera lllnlght. Lows 4:Hi41. Mostly cloudy with a chance .Mtmbor FD.IC of llhowers Weclneadlly. Highs around 50 but temperatures falling lnlo the 4011ln the afternoon. Olance of rain 30 percent tonight and 40 per· cent Wednelday. Wlnda IOII!hwaterly J.$.25 mph tllnlght. ' , 8• 1 Wo.JoForecaal Thursday through Saturday: Chance of lhowera Cll" illow Ourries Thursday. Fillr Friday and a chance of ma and warmer Saturday. Highs rnoat1y 1n the 40111'hurlday and Friday and In the upper 401 to mid-1011 Saturday. OVernighl Iowa In the 2011 early Thanday IUid Friday and mosUy In the 3011 early Salurday. The Community · Owned B•nk '. 11 SU¥JeCt ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - While the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported a continued slide in prices paid to fanners for their raw producl!! in November, Ohio !ann leaders called for higher prices ss one answer to the nation's economic woos. The agriculture department said the November slide was the fourlh straight month when prices averaged below year-earlier levels: The department's index for corn and other feed grains dropped 2.5 percent from October and averaged 22 percent below a year ago. While that report came from Washington, the president of the Ohio Fann Bureau Federaiion, David 0 . Miller, said the best gilt Ohio far· tners could give the world would be corn that sells for $4 per bushel. RAPEVINE, Texas (AP) Moments alter two brothers, one of them dying of cancer, embraced and ended a bitter 27·year separation, the )'OilDI! son of one of the men Clllla~ from an apparent heart at· tack. Sleven Tobias, 12, was pronounced deed just aJ minutes after he saw his dying uncle, John Tobias, for the fil'sttlroe lna Thanksgiving reun1011. pastthe rally, which was held across were in sharp contrast to the cheery the street from the front of the hotel. Christmas lights decorating the But some in the crowd that slipped square. Mayor David Mann, a Democrat, across the street toward a side en· trance of .the hotel booed loudly told the crowd that he wa.!l COli· • when the motorcade approached. cerned about the fate of cities under Labor leaders lashed out at the the Reagan administration's cutpresident for attending the Ohio backs. Cincinnati plans to start GOP lund·raiser, wbere those who laying off employees in 11112 to wished to meet the president in a balance its budget. "Trickle-down (economics) is not semi·private reception paid $15,000 working," Mann said. The citizens apiece or $25,000 per couple. Protesters lined up to receive I know have not figured out which plastic foam cups filled with broth. side is the supply side. But they (Continued on page 12 l The anti·Reagan posters and signs robbery McGuire, 38,onRt. Crown southbound Rl.I,7in Clay City, Twp. was at il r;;;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. p.m. Sunday when an unknown nilr· thbound vehicle came left of center and forced McGuire's car off the road. LlnLE BOYS' Tbe accident caused sllgbt damage to his car, the report said. The patrol went to Rt. 143 in Meigs County at 6:30 p.m. Sunday when another unknown vehicle went off the right ide of the road while norSuits, Dress Slacks and Sport thbo In Scipio Twp. and plowed ·Coats to !'lake your m two mailboxes. The vehicle came back onlo the look his Chratmas Best! road and continued on, troopers said. Month Sizes thru Size 6X. In other matters over the weekend, the patrol said Alvin 39 Taylor, 40, Pomeroy, escaped injury when his car struck a deer on Rt. 7 in Meigs County, one mile south of Rt. 248, at 6:55 p.m. Salurday. His vehicle was slightly damaged. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, 24; Pomeroy, was attempting a left tllm while northbound on Rt. 7 in Meigs 5 79 County at I :40 a.m. Sunday when another vehicle driven by Robert V. Haggerty, 77, Middleport, attempted · to pass Oblinger and collided. 2nd Floor - Children's Dept. There was aUght damage to both vehicles and no citation was issued. The patrol said Shirley A. Fitch, Area deaths Heart attack claims man''I) young nephew Reagan's opponents agreed on one thing as they formed symbolic "soup lines" - the administration's economics policies were failing and hurting the needy. HThe atmosphere is repressive, The atmosphere is ominous. We are in a recession already/' Marian Spencer, president of the local NAACP branch, told the estimated I ,500 to 2,000 people on the square. The president and Nancy Reagan were whisked through an underground parking entrance to the hotel. The motorcade did not drive Another Leaders call for higher prices AU THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. u Cenb A Multimedia Inc. New·• p:per Unusual group forms presidential protest air traffic controllers were among . fvery. Tuesday Night At Crow'• 2 sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 1. 1981 CINCINNATI CAP)- An unusual coalition of polillbal, labor and religious groups sipped cups of steamy broth together Monday nigh~ in a show of solidarity against President Reagan's budget policies. Groups opposed to social spending cutbacks, nuclear weapons, U.S. in· volvement in Central America, the Ku Klux Klan and the firing of the several shots ·were filed at the vehicle during the chase. Chief Stitt 8111d a nwnber of charg'" will be filed against Wllaon. Pbarmaclst Ron Hanning was 011 duly wben the robbery took place at the Pomeroy drug &lOre Sunday night. There was only one cu.stomer 1n the establishment at the lime of the (Obbery and she was 1n lbe front of ~ ~ and wa.!l not aware whst was taking place. MeanUme, residents breathed a sigh of re1lef and commended pollee Officers for the successful operation 8unday·night. Robberies bave taken place over the past several weeks and have been a matter of public concern in the amaU local cornmunlties where such occurances have been rare. ·O pen a . .. Christmas .Club Account ·at ·the Farmers Bank~ enttne at aerved .' Unughout lbe bourl of the open house by ~ of the Happy Meets Tuesday Education will be held at 8 this evenlng at the Meigs Junior High were • • •. t • arrested A third arrest has been made in connection with the robbery of tbe Swisher·Lohse Drug Store Sunday night. According to sheriff James J. Proffitt, Glen A. Thompson, 24, Columbus, was arrested Monday af- · ternoon when he came to the Meigs C!)Wlty jail to visit his siSter, Anita L. Wilson. · Mrs. Wilson was arrested Sunday night following the robbery and is presently In custody as is Thompson. AJ§o arrested in connection with the robbery was Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg . Wilson received chest and arm iJlo juries in an exchange of gunfire Sun· day night and is confined at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he remains under round-the-clock police guard. Just before 8 p.m. Sunday, Wilson allegedly entered the Swisber·Lohse Droge Store on E. Main anned with a chrome plate automatic and proceeded to rob the store of drugs. However, he was unaware that the Pomeroy Police Department had installed a special alann system in the drawer that would have to be opened to get the drugs. The alarm sounded at tbe Pomeroy Police Department slation. Pomeroy Patrolman Steve Har· tenbach, who was on the stakeout near the store, was alerted by radio that the robbery was taking place as was Patrolman Tom Werry. Hartenh&ch watched the suspect leave the drug store and followed him on foot to Syrcamore and Main Sts. about the time Patrolman Werry arrived in tbe cruiser. The suspect was ordered to hal~ but he turned and fired two shots at the officers who returned fire, Wilson was apprehended just after 10:30 p.m. at the Gary Smith residence on Osborn St. Wilson allegedly forced his way in· (Continued on page 12) VEHICLE USED IN ROBBERY - The vdllcle used in the robbery of the Swisbei'-Lollse Dnlg Store, E. MaiD St., Pomeroy, Sunday nlghl was checked Monday aflernoon by pollee officers. Several buUels struck the vehicle. There was evidence !bat three bullels struck the side of the Chevrolel Blazer and two hit the wtndahield. AI lbe scene Monday were, ~r, Pomeroy Police Cbief George SUit and Sheriff James J. Proffitt. The glass panel on the side of the vehicle was broken as the resull of a shot fired from IDslde the vehicle, Sheriff Proffitt staled. Board, OAPSE reach accord Meeting in special session Monday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education approved a new one year contract with non..:ertified employes providing for pay increases and several fringe benefits. Negotiatol'li for the board, Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, and Robert Snowden, board mem· ber, met with the negotiating te~m of tire )QCal Ohio Association of Public School Employes Chapter for a final session at 5 p.m. At about 8:40 .)'l'.m., the session ended and the agreement was presented to tbe board of education. All four members of the board present for the special session,. Snowden, Bob Barton, Dick Vaughan and Larry Powell, vot~ in . favor of ratification of the new contract. Non·certified employes are scheduled to meet Thursday evening to consider ratification of the package which is retroactive to Sept. 1, this .year, the date when the last contract with the non-certified employes expired. Under tenns of the agreemenl the board of education will pa~ fall premiwns for families for a dentsl plan which will include relll!Onable and customary coverage. The board · will pay the lull premium for a family visual plan. Vacations were increased with one through seven year employes to receive two weeks; eight through 16 year employes to receive three weeks and 17 (Continued on page 12) Patrol cites driver Monday A driver was cited in a tw<><:ar ac· cident in Rio Grande Monday af· ternoon, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. According to the report, John W. Barcus, 22, Rt. 1, GaiUpolis, was w~bound on Ridge Avenue at 5:02 p.m. when he reportedly failed to stop for a slop sign and travelled OJlo to West College Street (Rt. 3251. Barcus' car was then struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Allred A. Scarberry, 53, Rt. I, Th..nnan, whicb severely damaged Sca!'berry's car. Barcus' vehicle was moderately damaged and be was cited for failure to obey a traffic control device. The patrol reported a Rt~ h. Crown City man escaped injury when his car craShed into a guardrail on Rt. 218Monday~ Charles R. Sts~·IO,-was nor.. thbound, ~tentha of a mile north of Rl. 790, at 7:25 a.m. when his car went off the right side of the road on a curve and struck the rail, demollshlng Stapleton's vehicle . MOST roPULAR - Sanlll agsiD preved bll popularity Ia Middleport Monday evenblg wben the aa111181 puade was bold lo welcome lbe Clorlotmas -soa Sllown on the Buta Ooat are the belpers, I to r, Aqle Case, DeeDee Cue, Am)' Blake ud Darcie Hysell. Mils Candy lnge1a wu apln cbalrman of the parade through the ballneSI 1eclioa wblcb wu Uned > Wtlb old and YOWll nltiaC lor their~ of....._ S,..Ot'ed by. the Mlddleparl Cbambe of <'>*"' c:e, lbe ..rade lealnred tloe Melp Hlp Band, • w IDIU'Chilll 1111118, qaMBS, cbeerleaden, pkbp lnldll carryiDfl varl~ IJ"I!U.. IDII Sanlll. Sanll dlltriiMW treats to cblldmllollnU!g lbe parade and mere. . . staged a moonlllbl ale. .' � 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1981 north