https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45a4e0ba937daa129487486581449c76.pdf ccd6cf1ff63c76065fccf698d108223a PDF Text Text ·Paa• .· 16--The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, D1CM'Iber 28, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • U.S. Steel closes plant By Tbe ABMllated l'ml8 As a report showed American steel production is up by 17.2 percent tbls year, U.S. Steel Co11>. announced it Is cutting back operations and dismissing 15,400 employees due to "global economic and market conditions." U.S. Steel said Tuesday it will close six steel plants and reduce operations at24othersby June. More than 4,500 active employees and nearly 10,900 already laldofl workers will be affected. In New York, the American Iron and Steel institute said domestic steel production last week- shortened by !he Christmas holiday - was 6.8 percent lower · than the week before. Production for the year to date Is 17'2 percent ahead of 1982, It said. Although domestic steel production has been !ising as the U.S. economy has revived, American steel executives complaln they are hurt by high levels of Imports and burdensome labor contracts. David M. Roderick, chairman of U.S. Steel, said that "whlle the decision to suspend operations at the affected units are difficult for tbe employees and communities involved, !hey were unavoidable In Ught . of global economic and market conditions in steel." He said non-competitive labor cost was "an Important factor" in the company's decisions. U.S. Steel. which lost $497 mUI!on the tlrst three quarters of this year, said the closings would result In a fourth-quarter after-tax · charge of $650 . mllllon. ROderick said the moves would generate an additional $00 million to WJ mllllon 1n revenues next year. In other economic developments Tuesday: -A forecast by Standard & Poor's Com. predicted that the economic recovery wUI broaden ·" Its base next year to encompass "most major industry groops." In !ts aJlllual survey of eight key industries, s&Psaid the economic recovery wUI grow in l!lW, with "surging ' profit growth" in the airline, auto, chemical and steel industries, and "substantial !hough less dramatic gains" 1n other industries such as coal. industrial electronics and oU. -The Nat!onal Association of Realtors said resales of single-famlly homes rose 0.8 percent last month, due partly to a decline 1n mortgage rates. Home sales were at a seasonaUy adjusted annual rate of 2.63 mUI!on units in November, compared with 2.61 mUI!on the previous month, when sales had faUen sllghtly, the group said. The latest rate was 22.3 percent above November last year. -Citrus processors in Florida and Texas began working around the clock to squeeze juice from Icy fruit after two days of freezing weather. Despite losses, growers said prices for orange juice probably would not go up. Flortda·v egetable growers, however, were predicting losses of 75 percent, expected to reach at least $30 mUI!on. In Texas, citrus growers said they feared losses of $30 rn!Uion or more. ~------~--------------~ Area deaths twocouslnsonhls father's side, Ted Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy; and Ann Kaser of Freeport, Ullnois. Reed was a grandson of the late W.F. Reed, founderoflheFarmer's Bank In Pomeroy. Funeral services wUI be held at the Holy Family of Nazareth Church, with burial In Calvary Cemetary, Dallas. Golden B. Hazelett Golden B. Hazelett, 86, New Haven, died Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 1, 1897 in Branchland, he was the son of !he late Robert B. and Harriett VIrginia Diehl Hazelett. He was a C8ll>Cnter. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Spencer Hazelett; two daughters, Bernice M. Kunkel, VanNuys, Calli.. and Rosalie Wingren, Scotls· dale. Ariz.; one son, Evan B.. Hartford, Mich.; one sister, Dilla Taylor, West Palm Beach, Fla.; one brother, Roscoe, Lake Worth, Fla.; five grandchUdren and three great· . grandchUdren. Funeral services wlil be atlla .m . FrldayinFoglesongFuneraiHome, Mason, with the Rev. Manford Cass Hutchinson ofliclating, Burtal will foUow · in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Thursday. Althea H. Bryan Robert E. Reed Robert Elliott Reed, formerly of Pomeroy and recently a resident of lrv!ng, Texas. died Monday in the Irving Community Hospital. Reed was a native of Pomeroy, but moved with his parents to Columbus, where he graduated from high school and atlended Ohio State University He was an engineer. and worked as a consultant with the Fire Protection Service Company In Dallas, Texas. Reed was preceded indeathbyhlS parents, D. Curtis and Mary (Elliott) Reed, and a sister, Mary Catherine, who died In Infancy. He Is survived by his wtle, Martha, eight chUdren, thirt""!' grandchildren, an uncle, Frederick Reed. Okemus, Michigan; William Curtis Reed, Saratog!l, Callfornia; Althea Hyseil Bryan, 87, Clncin· nat!, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday In Cincinnati. Mrs. Bryan wasaformerteacher In the Pomeroy Schools and resided In Pomeroy for a number of years. Sh~ Is survived by a daughter, Bonita L. Bryan. at home; a sister, Tacy Wilson; a brother, Homer Hysell of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo J . Bryan. Graveside services wtll be held at 3 p.m . Friday at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Andrewson Funeral Home In Cincinnati from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Andrewson Funeral Home. Clarificatiof! made on HEAP funding A clarification on the avallablllty of additional HEAP (Home Emergy Assistance Program) Funds an· nounced by State Representative Jolynn Boster Friday l"as made Tuesday. Boster's ofllce now reports that the addltonal $15,txXl . funding in Meigs County appUes only to PUCO regulllted utility· companies where an actual disconnect of service has taken place, ornon·PUCOregulated companies, such as Buckeye Royal, where a final notice before dlscon· nect has been received. On bulk fuel , · a 10 days or less supply, Is required for participation. For !his additional HEAP emer· Weather forecast gency assislance, application must. be made In person at the CommunSnow and colder tonight. Lows Ity Action Agency at Cheshire, Rep. between 20 and 25. Cloudy and cold Boster reports. with a chance of flurries Thursday. Temperatures falling to the teens by evening. Thechanceofpreclpltatlon Meets Saturday Is 8J percent tonight and 50 percent The Sutton Township Trustees Thursday. will meet Saturday at 1 p.m . In the Extended Ohio Forecast Syracuse Municipal Building. Friday lhrough Sunday: addition, an organizational In Cold Friday with a chance of flurries in the northeast. Fair and meeting for 1984 will be held DOt as cold Satunla.v and Sunday. January 1 at 9 a.m. at tl\e home of Sutton trustee clerk Paul S. Moore, mgt.~ 1n the teens Friday and In the ' :.Ill ~ and Sunda.v. Lows Racine. between5belowand5aboveFrlday, The Lebanon Township Trustees between 5 and io ~ and will meet Saturday at 9: lJ a.m. at betweenl5 and 25 Sunday. the township garage. AFTER CHRISTMAS ·1 Emergency runs . ALL SALES FINAL CHAPMAN SHOES Noxt to Elborfelds In Pomeroy Story on Page 4 See court story Page 12 e • at y • enttne • '( upheld . 2 Sections, 12 Pcge5 20 C.nh A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decell)ber 29, 1983 Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. The aUocatlon requires a voluntary organization to administer the program and Blakeslee indicated that Sidney Edwards of the Com' munity Action Agency Is a candl·· date for doing that. Blakeslee said Edwards will be In touch with them and Alwllda Werner, Red Cross treasurer, who received the data from the National Board Program. Jones reported that work on the budget Is progressing and !hat final figures should be available from the Themattercameupatlastweek's meeting when Joan Tewksbary. tuberculosis nurse, met with com· missioners to request hospltallza· tlon Insurance (not now offered to other non-contract · county employees) at a cost of $3,656:88; for three employees. However, a commissioner reports since !hat earlier meeting, Mrs. Tewksbary has Indicates the other two employes would not be asking for the Insurance. The office Is currently operating $12,iXXl over levy receipts and It was suggested by Orion Roush, a trustee, at last week's meeting that services of the ofllce be cut to provide the hospitalization. night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 766. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4006. IIF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::; WATERMELON PATCH Union Avenue, from Osborne Street to Prospect Hill, will be closed beginning at noon today, possibly through Thursday, and a detour wUI be set up around the blocked area. The closing is due to test drilling In preparation for repair of slippage along the road. Veterans Memorial One call was answered Tuesday by the Pomeroy squad, at 4:30p.m., when Kelly Chapman was taken r-----;_-----~ from Meigs High School to Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. The tlrst of Wednesday's runs was made by Middleport at 7:50a.m., transporting Tim J;:bersbach from the CA~<E. Imperial Electric parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ANN'S M~license paled receipts by about $.lXI,iXXl. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday Traffic rerouted Admltted·-Clarence Sargent, Ra· cine; James Richman, Rutland; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Donna An· dress, Guysville; Julia Haynes, Vienna, W.Va. Discharged-Nom Smith, De!ores Wickline, Steven Dunfee. County Budget Commission by Jan. 3. Original requestsexceededanticl· Lottery winners Extends mvltatlon At yesteroay's meeting the commissioners decided to lilvite the trustees to attend next Tuesday's meeting to further discuss the matter of !he Insurance as well as the overall budget of the tuberculosis office which is asking for about $10,iXXl over . levy receipts for operation in l!lW. As It was pointed out by commissioner David Koblentz, It doesn'tseemfairtoglvetoonewhat you can't give to everybody else In !he county. C. E. Blakeslee presented a letter to the commissioners a ietter advising that Meigs County Is eligible to receive $10,8J'i !rom the . COUNTED CROSS STITCH 600 LINCOLN HILL · POMEROY COAL MEETING - Gov. Richard Celeste, left, listens Wednesday ·as Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, addresses a group of New Lexington civic 25% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE .. STOCK UP NOW!! 1 GROUP OF BOOKS 50% OFF 1 GROUP OF KITS 40% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY . SAVE. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State and local officials hope to save the jobs of 520 Perry County miners, but they see an uphiil battle in an environmental dispute over Ohio's high sulfur coal with a Michigan regulatory agency. Gov. Richard Celeste, Republican U.S. Rep. Clarence MUier of Lancaster, state Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca, and state Rep. Paul Mechling, DThornvllle. discussed ideas with New Lexlng!.on and Perry County leaders at the Statehouse on Wednesday. Representatives of the Peabody Coal Co., which owns the SunnyhUI mine where the jobs are In jeopardy, and the United Mine Workers also sat in on the hour-long session. The consensus seemed to be· that the fight with Michigan Is not yet over- there's stUI "a crack in that door," as MUier put it - that new markets may be found for Sunnyhill coal, and that steps must be taken to diversify the economy of southeast Ohio. Sunnyhill Is the largest employer In Perry County. the second-largest having .a payroll of 125. 1t faces a shutdown due to refusal by the Michigan Air Pollution 20%To 50% STOREWIDE Lifestyle THIRD & OLIVE 446-3045 GALLIPOLIS DECORATING A marrlke license has been issued to Danny Joe Hood. 31, Pomeroy, 3.nd Rachel Johnson. 28, also of Pomeroy. by the Meigs County Probate Court. Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Control Commission to aUow a utility In that state to continue burning the higher-sulfur coal !hat Sunny hill produces. Consumers Power Co.'s J.H. Campbell Units 1 and 2 burn 5,iXXl tons of SunnyhiU coal daUy under a contract with Peabody which runs through the end of . 19&1. Sunnyhlll coal has a sulfur content of 2.6 percent, compared to 1 percent permitted by Michigan. That state's control commlsslo~ refused to aUO)I! a five-year moratorium while Peabody seeks ways to clean SunnyhUI coal. Although neither !he governor nor MUier predicted success In the effort to keep the mine open, they said t.)1ere are avenues to be explored. Mliler mentioned intervention by the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Celeste said he Is taking steps for at least a short-range solution. He said he has directed state Development Director Alfred Dietzel and other state officials to begin a search for new markets for Sunnyhill coal. Natural gas explosion levels Fairborn home ELBERFELDS Famous Hanes 2 layer construction for extra warmth. Men's and boys' sizes plus Bigs and Talis. Men's and Boys' Department 1st floor .. and le.,.;m Perry county officials ahOut the expected . closing of lbe Sunnyhlli coal mine near New Le~lngton. ( AP Laserphoto). Icy roads forced an emergency squad. to deliver a baby in a parking lot and Ohio's weather-related death toll reached eight as the state was pounded by almost every kind of precipitation in !he book In the latest weather onslaught. The GaU!a·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol Post Wednesday investigated 25 traffic accidents In which three people were injured. Much colder air returned to Ohio today on the heels of a holiday weekend winter storm. Snow that began early Wednesday changed to freezing rain and freezing drizzle. That mixed with sleet and as temperatures rose above freezing it became just rain. The rain changed back to snow as the storm pulled northeast of Ohio during the afternoon hours. The National Weather service predicted cold weather through Friday as the northwest to north flow from Canada continues, with highs in the lower half of the lOs. Flurries were predicted Into Thursday night and temperatures were expected to rise for !he New Year's weekend. Baby arrives In ClrclevUie, Casandra Renee Ammon weighed 7 pounds,l5ounceswhenshewasborn Wednesday in the parking lot of Renick's Family Market on U.S. 23. Medics from the Harrison Township Fire Depart· men! answered a call to take her mother. Diana Ammon, 20, to Berger Hospital, but Icy roads slowed the trip and after a hall hour on the road, theywereonly a few rrtUes along on their 15-rnlle journey. Her husband, Dwaynee, 23, had returned home because ·glilzed roads prevented him from going to work and they called the medics rather than try to drive to the hospital. The medics pulled into the parking lot, where Casandra was born, and !hey later made it to the hospital. "They were scared too, but theydld a good job. She's perfect," said Ms. Ammon. "Itwasscarybecausethey said they had practiced, but had never had io do a delivery before." In Wood County, WIUiam Vanvoorhis, 26. of Grand Celeste, Miller.continue fight to save coal jobs South hit OPEN FRI. 8o. SAT. 10-6 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7682 SECOND & GRAPE 446-0332 Winter storm's death toll reaches 8 in Ohio By The Associated Press SAVE ON SELECT .GROUPS OF SHOES . Local ' CLEARANCE PRICE ruling Meigs meets Warriors operations at the huge faclllty. Company olflclah said a IAital of six U.S. Steel plants will be ~ and operations will be reduced at U other plants, eUmlnatlng 15,400 Jobs. (AP Laserphoto). 1>_ _ _ _ __ S c i p i o Trustees._(eo_n_tin_ued_fro_m...:....pa..::...ge_ (Continued from page 1) Bentley and Kathryn Crow. , Fire Chtef Gene Imboden met with council and discussed making application for a federal grant for the fire department and was given permission to proceed with that application. Story on Page 8 • An appeal has been made for clothing and furniture for a famlly whose home and all Its contents were destroyed by fire Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cooper and daughter, Sherrte, ·were guests of th~ Gary Cooper famlly at Portland when the fire, believed to be caused by an electrical problem. struck the five room frame structure. There was Insurance on the house, but none on the furniture. The famlly, now staying at the Gary Cooper hOme, need clothing, furniture and other household Items. These can be left at !he Gary Cooper home, or Items will be picked up If !hat Is more convenient for the donor. Cooper wears a size 1~ 16 shirt, pants--36 waJst, 30 length, and a sizeS shoe. His wife, Terri, wearsaslze30 waist, 32 length pants, small or medium tops, and a size six shoe. Their daughter, Sherrte, nine, wears a size 12 pants, medium shirts, and a size 4 shoe: New law Story, photo Page 3 ' Voi.32,No. 182 Copyrighted l 983 STEEL PLANT OPERATIONS CURTAILEDWorkers leave U.S. Steel Corp.'sSouth Works plant on Chicago's South Side Tuesday. The · company announced earlier that It will close "most of' the An appeal was issued today for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mollohan whose home and clolhing were destroyed by flreTuesdaymqrn!ng. Mrs. Molloban wears a medium (34) top. 7-8 jeans and size 7 shoes. Mr. Mollohan wears 34-34 trousers, 16-16\lJ shirts; size 12 shoes. Anyone who ·can help with furniture or clothing Is asked to contact Mrs. Mollohan's sisters at ~or 992-7429 or Items can be left at the Robert Manley home, ~ Park St .. Middleport. Insurance required • Items sought forfamily · Help appeal made . Bengals' new coach MaY the harmfmY and peace ()f the seas()n abide with Y()U thr()UQh()Ut the year. ' FAIRI30RN, Ohio (AP) -The Dayton Power & Light Co. received dozens of calls Wednesday from residents concerned abo\lt the smell of gas In an area where one house was damaged and ·another des· troyed by explosions. A natural gas leak was blamed for an explosion and tire that sent one · couple fleeing for safety and a later explosion on the same Fairborn street that destroyed an 'unoccupied house. The DP&L office .In Xenia reported about 150 cails- mostly . from southern Fairborn· from residents complaining of natural gas odors around their homes Wednesday. While most reports probably can be traced to the gas main leak, crews are checking each canplalnt, said DP&L supervisor Thomas Blrt. No other leaks have been found. Tbe leek, wblch was described as not being weather-related, was . traced to a main line buried under the street between 212 and 213 Cozad Drive, thetwodarnagedhomes.Birt said earlier excavation damaged a section of pipe, and natural gas leaking from the \leterlorated pipe became trapped beneath !he frozen ground and seeped into the homes along water and sewer pipes. The section of pipe was replaced and service was to t:.e restored Wednesday nlght and today. Repair crews had to dig up the street, which remained closed Wednesday evening. · DP&L was first alerted T\lesday afternoon when a mall carrier reported a naturalgasodoroutsldea vacant house at 205 Comd Drive. A crew found no gas leaks at the residence but shut of! the gas to !he house, Blrt said. Shortly before midnight Tuesday, John and Norlene Frazier of lll4 Cozad Drive saJd they smeUed · natural gas in their home, but fire J officials at first believed a defective ful'nace motor caused the smoke, Frazier said. About an hour later. across !he street, Drexel and VIrginia Brock of 213 Cozad Drive were shaken by an explosion that blew out their home's front window and started afire in the basement. They escaped lnj~ry . Damage was estimated at $5,000. Drexel Brock, 64, said he was sitting In his Uvingroom and his wife had just gone to bed when !he explosion occurred. About three hours later, Norlene Frazier heard an explosion and saw flames in the basement next door at the Charles Richards residence at 212 Cozad Drive. The Richards house was "a tolal loss," saJd Fairborn fire Capt. Geoff Billows. He estimated damage at $60,0ll to the structure and $30,iXXlto the contents. The famlly was out of town on vacation. By DANA FIELDS Associated l'ress Writer The mercury took another dive across the Deep South today, spa\IJnlng a snowstorm In Alabama and at least one tornado in Florida, plunging Texas Into subzero weather and raising the death toll from 12 days of violent weather to nearly400. From west Te.;as to snowy northern Maine. winter tlld more of its worst: Icy sleet in Louisiana that closed a major bridge over the Mississippi River; gusty snow squalls off the Great Lakes in Ohio, Michigan, New York and Pennsyl· vanla; freezing rain that laid a fresh glaze over roads from Washington. D.C. to southern New England. A new mass of cold air settled Into the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains, with Worland, Wyo., down to 25 below zero by midnight Rapids, died Wednesday when his car slid off snow-covered U.S. 6 about three miles from Weston. State troopers said Vanvoorhis' a utospunandcrashed into a tree. Youth killed And a South Websierl7-year-old , Shane Phipps. died Wednesday in Grant Hospital In Columbus from injurjes suffered Tuesday when his car hit therea r of a tractor-trailer rig on icy U.S. 52 near Sciotoville in Scioto County. In Hamilton, the Butler Countycoroner'soffice was investigating the death of a 70-ycar-old woman, Pauline McDaniel, who was found in her home Monday night. Police said the woman was found on her sofa after a neighbor saw that the front door of her housewas open. The thermostat was set at 00 degrees, but the furnace wasn't operating, officers said, and water was frozen In a sink and the toilet. Five other Ohioans already had died in the severe cold weather which feU over the state just before Christmas. Many roads were v(ltuaily Impassable Wednesday in central, southern ""d sowt heasternOhio,postponing the opening of state government offices and some businesses. Snow parking bans were in effect in Cleveland and the suburbs of East Cleveland and South Euclid. Interstates In the Cleveland area were slippery, Police said. Bill Fair, operations engineer for District 8 of the Ohio Department of Transpo11ation in Lebanon, In southwestern Ohio .. said It was difficult to keep roads in good condition. "Roads were cleared se\'eral times. but dropping temperatures are refreezing roads and icing them, a general problem throughout the eight -county area, " Fair said Wednesday. Residents of Addyston in western Hamilton County enjoyed running water for the first times inceSaturday after a damaged pump at the village waterworks was repaired Wednesday. Many of the viUage's 'higherlying homes went for three days withOUt water after sub-zero tempera tures caused two water pumps to malfunction . by violent storms MST, and a new Pacific storm slid into Idaho, bringing rain and snow. Since Dec. 17. when an arctic cold wave blasted northern states. the weather has been blamed for 398 deaths nationwide, and the toU rose steadily Wednesday as snow and Icy storms blanketed the South and East. Florida citrus growers issued a prellmlnary estimate saying 25 percent of the $1 billion orange crop had been lost. Paramedics in Circleville, Ohio, delivered 7-pcund, 15-ounce Casan· dra Renee Ammon while parked outside a supermarket Wednesday because roads to a hospital were too dangerous. In Maryland, where there were so many accidents that pollee told some motorists "to handle It between them selves," jockeys refused to run on the icy Bowie Race Course near Washington, D.C. Utahns had something to cele· NATURAL LEAK- A aalural gas leak on Cozad Drtve In Fairborn, Oblo, touched oil an explo8loa and a lire at the Cllaries Richards residence al Zl2 Cozad Drive early Wednesday momlng. 'lbe • ·. brate - the sun. Wednesday's 467 minutes of sunshine were more than half as much as the 713 minutes in the previous 27 days of December, the weather service said. , "But it's not just Utah. Pretly much across the sou t11ern states, the Plains and lots of other places, they haven't had a whole heck of a lot of sun in the past threeor fourweeks," Bill Sammle r. a forecaster at !he Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo .. said this m orning. "There's a lot of snow that needs ro be melted out there, and the only thing that can do that is !he sun." Waves of thunderstorms raced ahead of the cold front across !he Gulf Coast late Wednesday and Into South Carolina, Georgia and north Florida by early today, dropping hailstones as big as baseball' near Bainbridge. Ga .. a nd prompting tornado watches in much of the region. Richards were not at home and were on vacation. The diUJlall' to the home was estimated at SOO,OOO. Shown In Ibis photograph Is part of the Interior damage. (AP I a erpboto). I ,, .. ... _,\ �Thursday, ~mber 29, 1983 Comment The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA Page 2-n.·Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middlepo!'f, Ohio Thul'lday, December 29, .1983 Lessons from a batn ______Ja_m_e_sJ_._K_ilp_a_tr_ick WASHINGTON - There are price supports. sermons in stones and books to be Very well. The milk program drawn from running brooks, said worked fine until about 1976. The the exiled duke In "As You Like It," net expense to the government was and If there had been cow barn in relatively small, and the program the forest of Arden, that noble succeeded In promoting. adequ;1te philosopher might have found a supplies of milk and dairy products politiCal lesson amid the milking at reasonable prices, But a funny stools. Our federal milk program thin~;: happened on the way to the has turned Into the moonbeam stuff 1976 elections. The nation's 312,rm from which Shakesperean fanta· mllk producers flexed their mus· stes are made. cles and burst into political action: First, a word of commiseration: They contributed $1.3 million to Farmers who undertake to operate congressional candidates - the small dairy farms are gluttons for dairymen that year ranked second work; they have to love their only to tbe doctors among the unremitting labot or they wouldn't national lobbies - and they got keep at it. Second, a word of their money's worth, resigna tlon: In creating the original The 1977 farm bill evolved from a milk stabilization program many · scratch·back agreement between years ago, Congress may have had the city boys, who wanted liberal· some justification under the com, !zed food stamps, and the ' country merce clause of the Constitution; l boys, who wanted higher support am resigned to laws that create prices. When the deal was cut, the a ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ' Publisher . . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General 1\IS.nager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The .<\ssoclated Press, Inland Dally Press Assodatlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wel co med . The)· shou ld hf> les!i than 300 words lon g. A.JIIetters are nbjed to editing and must be slgn«l with nume. address and telephone numher . No unslgnt!d letters wUI be published. Lt>tters should be In good last e, addressing issue!li, not persmudlties. Economic goals for next year Being a big goal·seeking mechanism, the economy in 1~ will be wqrking toward record highs in gross national product. employment, ~O!plra te profits, personal income and others. The goals set last year - even those by the White House - were exceeded, because the .vast number of forecasters felt Ihe recovery would' be bogged down by high interest rates , consumer caution and a burdensome budget deficit. This year they are taking a similar approach, The economy, which grew at a 6.5 percent annual rate in 19&1, c.a n't possibly duplicate that level in 1984 :- or so the consensus of forecasters seems to say. • Here are some of the consensus goals: GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCf- About $1.6 trillion, in "real" dollars. Real dollars these days are 1972 dollars, a year chosen arbitrarily. Any year would do so long as it was used tor both years, the idea being to apply the same measuring stick, rat her than an enlarged or shrunken one. That amount would represent a gain of about 1 percent over 1983's !'Verage GNP of $154 trillion. INFLATION - As measured by thl' consumer price index, about 5 percent, or less than 2 percentage points higher than this year's estimated rate of about 3,3 percent. An increase. but still not bad, at least when compared with some of the disastrous numbers on·the fever chat1 in recent years: ·13.3 percent in 1979, 12A percent a year later, 8.9 percent in 1981, al)d 3.9 percent in 1982. EMPLOYMENT- A record high number of people at work, averaging out to about 104 million for the year, but probably reaching an'annual rate .of about 105 million people late in the year, , . In other words, if the goal set by many forecasters is achieved, ·employment would be at a record high , with close to 5 million more people at work in 198'1 than in 198'2, the year the recession ended . Though the jobless might average around 8 percent - high when you .consider that from World War II to 1975 the rate never reached 8 percent for a full year -it still represents a sharp impro~ement from 1983's 9.6 percent average. DISPOSABLE PERSONAL INCOME - Would you believe that many of the forecasters expect it will come to about $1.15 trillion, a remarkable figure that is about $600 billion more than in 1983. And thosedollarsarereal rather than current. . . CORPORATE PROFITS AFTER TAXES- The goal seems to be about $160 billion, a fair sum and a record to boot, even if the amount is in current dollars, whose buying power is reduced from the previous year by the amount of inflation. U the goal is reached, it would mean an increase of morethan20percent over this year's total of about $1.32 billlon, and almost 4Upercent over 1982's deeply depressed totaL ' Sonia Johnson: a different candidate For 37 days in 1982, Sonia Johnson fasted, living only on water, She chalned hersell to the White House fence. She drew blood with a hypodermic needle and spllled it on a copy of the U,S. Constitution. ' Now to further advance her heresy, she is running for president, Her purpose is not to win - she knows she cannot - but to win the country's ear for her ideas, which are feminist, radical and unfamiliar. She says she is willing to die for women's equality, and she finds nothing .strange about that. Ms. Johnson was a dutiful mother and church organist until thewlnterof · 197!),1'0. Her radicalization started when the Mormon Church put her on :trial and· excommunicated her for her outspoken protest against the :church's opposition to the E qual Rights Amendment. . In June 1982, in the last weeks before the amendment died for lack of · ·ratification from a sufficient number of states, she and seven other women · tasted in the Illinois Capitol in a futile effort to get the Illinois Legislature to .approve ERA, , She was emaciated at the end. When she returned to her home in suburban Virginia, near Washington, she was so weak, she says, that she .had to crawl up the steps. · Ms. Johnson says she and the other tasters got thousands of letters frOm ·women who said the episode brought home to them how desperately -important the issue of equality Is to women. ' On the day after the ratification deadline, Ms. Johnson and other radical :protesters spllled their own blood on a copy of the Constititution on the steps ·Of the National Archives bullcllng. .: She wrote a book, started lecturing for a livelihood and ran for the :: presidency of the National Organization for Women, but was defeated as • too far out for NOW, ~ Now she seeks to be the presidential nominee of the Citizens Party, which was founded ln 191'0 to offer a liberal, antl~rporate, anti-nuclear energy alternative to the other parties. 1n the 19!ll campaign, Its presidential candidate, environmentalist Barry Commoner, got 234,294 votes and finished tlfth, behind Ronald Reagan, ·· Jtmrny Carter, John Anderson and Ed Clark, the candidate of the ~ Libertarian Party, . :: The Citizens Party wlll pick Its canclldate in June. Ms. Johnson Is by no · means sure she wlll be the delegates' choice: She may tum out to be too radical even for a fringe party. . , Her political Ideas begin with rape. She argues that as long as society : casually tolerates the crime of rape It will tolerate all other forms of ·: violence, Including nuclear war. . . :- "We don't even know what peace Is," she says. "Women are being · ~aged war upon, In our most intlrrlate lives, we are at war. Peace has got to begin with peace between the sexes." Is rape a crime that can, as she suggest, be wiped from the face of the earth? "We don't know, do we?" she says. "We've never considered It important enough to find out. We don't even have a presidential coounlsston on It. We ought to have some of our best lntelllgenceces · concentrating upon how to change that violent habit of mind." . ~ ~ price support on milk went from 75 percent to !Klpercent of parity, with promised adjustments every six months, and for the dairy farmers this was money In the bank. The government's outlay for milk pay, ments went from $1.9 billion In 1981 to $2.2 billion in 1982; in the fiscal year ended last September the bill cllmbed to $2.5 blllion, The higher price supports ln recent years have been accompan· led by slgnHicant Improvements in technology. On efficient farms, cows now are milked three times a day, The animals are fed the bovine equivalent of caviar and sirloin steak. They produce fountains of milk, rivers of milk, whole ·oceans of milk - and the government Is compellect to buy all the stuff that can't be sold, Let me throw some figures at you: This year the government has N ,.,. ~'i~ 4t fi#i given away 484 million pounds of cheese to needy households. We still have 900 mllllon pounds of cheese In storage. The government has given away 174 mllllon pounds of butter. We still have 391 million pounds of butter on hand. For reasons too technical to get into, lt apparently ls tough to "instantize" non·fat dry milk In vast quantities. For this reason the government was able.to give away only 45 mUUon pounds of non-(at dry milk In 1983. But behold: We stU! have 1.35 bllllon pounds of powered mUk left. This Is lunacy, In a bid for relative sanity, Congress provided some changes. The new act, just signed by a reluctant president, culs the support payments from $13JO to $12.60 per hundredweight. At the same time, the charge levied upon farmers for administration of the prog,.am is cut from $1 per hundredweight to 50 cents. These adjustments are a net wash, But the act provides a lovely new wrinkle: The government (mean· ing all of us) will pay participating producers over the next 15 months the sum of $10 for every hundred pounds of milk they do not produce. What wlll this cost? No one has any clear idea. Two billion dollars, maybe: or maybe more. On the typical dairy farm, I am told, the average cow gives 40 , pounds of milk per day, or about 12,rm pounds over 305 lactation days. Let us suppose the farmer wtth 4lJ cows decides upon a 10 percent cut, Under the diversion program he culls his four poorest producers, takes them to slaughter, certifies that he will not produce the 48,CXXJ pounds of milk the cows otherwise would have produced, and pockets a check for $4,!00 from a government grateful fOr his contribution to the publlc weaL Such sacrifices will constitute hard lines for the dairy producers, but that's the way lt goes. Boondoggle of the year _ _ _ _Ja_ck_An_de_rs_on WASIDNGTON - Congress Is In the midst ·ot Its favorite holiday task:. stuffing the turkey wtth extravagant, unnecessary construction projects that will cost the · taxpayers blllions. My associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg have complied a list of the more outrageous suspects In this annual raid on the Treasury.· They're enough to give any taxpayer a pre·New Year's headache: - The Narrows Unit, a dam and Irrigation project on the South Platte River, is my nominee for the boondoggle of the year. At a cost of just under $400 million, It Is supposed to supply water to a few farmers in northeastern Colorado. Critics both in and out of govern, ment say the Narrows Is bad news economically and environmentally. The Interior Department's Bu· reau of Reclamation claims the pmject's cost,beneflt ratio heats the break·even mark. But the Office of Management and Budget dis , agrees. Some critics say the Narrows would return less than 50 cents In benefits for every dollar it costs. Environmentalists predict that construction will be a dlsasfer for several rare species of birds that' use the area's wetlands on their migratory flights each year. "It is our biological opinion that the Narrows Unit is likely to jeopardize the conttriued existence of the whooping crane," a Fish and Wlldltfe Service memo warns, The whooping crane Is already an endangered species. In addltlon, the Environmental Protection Agency has warned that waste runoff caused by the Nar· rows project will cause serious water problems. EPA sources say the Reclamation Bureau refuses to cooperate in any attempt to solve this problem, Finally, engineers found flaws in the origfnal design that wtll cost a bundle to correct. Congressional Investigators are checking the blueprints to make sure the dam will be safe If It's buUt. - Another Reclamattoit Bureau boondoggle has drawn fire from the EPA. The Anlmas·j..a Plata lrlga· tlon project ls intended to provide water to farmers in Colorado and New Mexico, at a cost of about $550 million . But the EPA points out that one-fourth of the farmland ls out of production under the government's PIK subsidy program. The plan also calls for pumping Irrigation water from a site near uranium wastes. - Rep, Gene Snyder, R·Ky., a veteran member of the Publlc Works Committee, is tryingdesper· ately to snare a $200 million dam for his conslltuents. Kentucky doesn't want the Falmouth Dllm, south of Cincinnati, and . refuses to pay its share of the cost. So Snyder is trying to have the federal government pay It all .. The dam Is justlfled as a flood,control measure, but critics say a floodwall would do a better job ·at one-tenth the price. Army engineers' figures show the Falmouth Dam would destroy up to 9,rro acres of prime farmland, part of a state park and two wildllfe refuges, and would displace as many as 500 families. -Reps. Tom Bevill, D,Ala., and Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., powerhouses on the Appropriations Com· mlttee, tacked $9.4 million for the Appalachian Regional Comrnls· slon's highway program onto the supplemental funding bill. The money will be spent on roads In where else? - Alabama and Mississippi. The Sooners' star cans 61 points By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The biggest name in Big Eight history is WUt Chamberlain. Someday, Wayman TiSdale might be placed In Wilt's company. Wednesday night, Tisdale · did something that not even the great Chamberlain ever managed, The Oklahoma sophomore scored 61 points, setting a conference record in leading the Sooners to a ll2· 72 rout of Texas·San Antonio in the openlng round of the All·Cvllege Tourna· ment In Oklahoma City. Tisdale's 61 points, on 24-for·34 from the field and 13-for·18from the free throw line, also shattered the tourney mark of 53 by P ete Maravich for Louisiana State In 1968. Chamberlain scored 52 points for Kansas against Northwestern in 1956. . "It's a great feeling and honor," saki the fi,foot,9 Tisdale. "I consider Chamberlain to be the greatest player to ever play, Wilt Chamber, lain Is the guy I've admired for as long as I've remembered. " Tisdale, an All·Arnerlcan last year as a freslunan, also set a conference record with 24 field goals and his 22 rebounds were a career high, Hls previous polntshlghwas51 last year,against Abilene Christian. "They were playing behind me a lot and I was able to get off my turnaround Jumper," he said. "I never really thought about the record until they announced I had 39 points. There was still about 10 minutes left in the game and I thought! bad a good chance to break lt then." In the second game, Arkansas· UttleRockbeathostOklahomaClty ~72. Among ranked teams, No. 2 Kentucky beat No. 18 Purdue ~7; ftfth. ranked Georgetown topped Marshall 82· 71; No. 7 UCLA 82, Brigham Young 73; No. 10 Wake Forest edged Jacksonville 57·54 to win the Gator Bowl; No, 13 North Carolina State walloped Towson State 8849; No. 14 Louisville whipped Hawaii·Pacific 89-61; No. 15 Michigan was edged 59{;8 by Texas Tech In the consolation game of the Sun Bowl, whtle No. 16 Texas·El Paso, the host team, beat Arizona 51491n overtime to take the rournament; and No. W Illinois outscored MlssouriG&-60. In tournament finals, .the Golden Triangle Classic was won by host Pittsburgh, which beat lllinois State 59-54; the Mllwaukee Invitational was captured by host Marquette, 59-57 over Miami, Ohio, and Vanderbllt won Its Music City championship with a 5S44 decision over South Florida. Opening roonds In opening rounds of tourneys, It was Arizona State 53, Penn State 50 and 'CoMectlcut ~. Columbia 60 in the Connecticut Mutual Classic; Alabama 81, Michigan State 69 and Georgia Tech 66, Nebraska 49 in the Cotton States Classic; Wyoming 65, Northern Arizona 55 and Loyola, Calif, 74, Wisconsin-Green Bay72 in the Cowboy Shootout; Oregon 72, Cornell 50, and Gonzaga 73, Robert Morris 57 In the Far West Classic; Providence 16, Pennsylvartla 42 as Friars Coach Joe Mullaney earned his 300th careervictory, and Temple 78, Rhode Island 66 in the Fleet Bank Classic; Northeastern 55, Princeton 34 and St. Bonaventure 97, Ameli· can 77 in the Rochester Classic; Kansas 07, Tillane64andSouthwest Lout slana 74, Florida 65 in the Sugar Bowl; North Carolina A&T 75, Appalachian St. 63 and North · Carolinl!,Wllmington 82,' North Carolina,Charlotte 77 In the UNCC Hollday Tournament; George Ma· son 63, Rider 61 and Wagner 65, Utica 63'trt the Utica College Matt's Classic, and San Diego 78, F1orida A&M 52 and Nevada·Reno 81, Ca l·Davis 64 In the Wall Pack Classic. In non·tournament play, it was Indiana State 66, St. Louis 58; Minnesota 60, Detroit 56; Arkansas 82, St. Peter's 49 and Las Vegas 00, Clemson 55. 1n a late tournament at Honolulu, the Rainbow Classic, It was Ala· barna Bl!mlngham 57, Pacific 48 and SMU 78, Duke 76. Top Twenty Kentucky blew out the Boilermakers in the first half, holding Purdue to 25.9 percent shooting from the field while hitting on 51.5 percent of its shots, The Wildcats led 53-27 at halftime and coasted behind 22 points by Mel Turpin and 18 from Kenny Walker. David Wingate scored 23 points and Patrick Ewing Contributed 17 and 10 rebounds for Georgetown, 9-1. UCLA used 1(),() and 12-2 ~purts in the first half to take command against BYU. The Cougars rallied within 56-53 but that was as clOse as· they got Stuart Gray led the Bruins with 19 points . wake Forest made seven of eight free thfows in the final 1: 28 to cement its Gator Bowl title. Danny Young's two free throws snapped a 5().50 tie and the Deacons, g,o, kept their record unblemished. Lorenzo QJarles scored 26 points for defending NCMchamplonN.C. State. Lancaster Gordon's .18 points led Louisville to its easy victory over Hawaii Pacific In the Rainbow Classic. In the Sun Bowl tourney, Luster Goodwin scored 16 points and Juden Smith's two free throws provided the winning points In OT for unbeaten UTEP, 11).0. Michigan probably wishes It had skipped the Sun Bowl. After a one-point loss to Texas-El Paso on Tuesday, the Wolverines were beaten by Texas Tech v;henQuentln Anderson put in a 1S,foot jumper with six seconds remaining. It sounds like a story from the '60s. The hero ls the kind of young man mothers want their sons to become. He's 23, a surfer, a rock-cllmbing hobbyist and an outdoorsman. He led his class In primary school and attended one of the best high schools ln the country. Soon, he'll graduate from college with a science degree . He's also facing two years in prison. His crime: refusing to entet; his country's army. But this isn't tbe United States at the height of tbe Vietnam War. Il's South Africa In 1983, and the youhg man Is one of a small- but growing number of whites who've actively demonstrated against the role the South African military plays In upholding apartheid at hOme and expanding It in Namibia. Most young men like Brett Myrdal - more than a 1,rro chose to leave tbe country rather than join South Aflica's military, But Myrdal made a different choice. In a country where a wltlte minority exercises absolute eontrol over a non·whlte majority, Myrdal has cast his lot against the plgmentocracy. All wltlte South African males must register at 16. Brett registered, but his compulsory military service was deferred until this year because of his continuing education. In July 1983, he was called up to begin two years service with tbe Medical Service Corps, He refused to enroll and told the army he would not serve. "Whites have a role In this country," Brett Is quoted in Africa News, "Either they are going to be a part of the (white supremacist) system or they are going to unite for a free and just South Africa. It Is ·Immoral to fight against our own people:· · Other young men have refused mllltary service, but most have based their actions on religious bellef. Now, some are arguing that they cannot fight In a war they consider unjust. One of these, 22,year-old Peter Hathorn, was sentenced to two years In jail in March. The Committee on South African War Resistance estimates there are over 1,rm white South African war resisters in Britain alone. One white youth has received asylum In the United States after proving · as petitioners must - that he had a "well founded" fear of persecutton In his country. Beyond surface slmllarltles, there Is little comparison between the war protestors In Arnertca In the 1960s arid those in South· Africa today. The white minority government enjoyhs pollee-state powers and does not hesitate to use them against anyone - white, colored, Asian or black - who threatens, hnwever peacefully, the rig!~ sys, tern of racial separation and white dominance. Also, there Is little support for draft resisters among the white population. When the South Aflican parlla· ment - an all·whlte body recently debated tougher measures against "political objectors" llke Brett Myrdal, the opposition party "officially" opposed the strictness of the punishment and the principle. But one opposition leader said, In referring to objectors, "When I hear of this sickening stuff, I feel the easiest way would be to stick !hem up against the wall as they did In the good old days." Gen. Magnus Malan, South Afrl, ca' s defense mtnlster, stated the government'~ position succinctly: "We can never allow national servicemen to be given a free choice as to whether or not they want to do military duty." South Aflica had no compulsory service duling the second world war. Pleter Botha was one of those who didn't serve. "You could·joln or not, as you pleased, and I preferred not," Botha said recently. "What of it?" Bot~ Is South Aflica's pljme minister today, head of the govern· ment that Is prosecuting Brett Myrdal, wl)p has no such choice. " MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -Notre Dame quarterback Blair KeU says he and his teammates hope to inake a major point tonight when tbe Fighting Irish tangle with 13th·: ranked Boston College in the 25th · annual Liberty Bowl. The Irish, who dropped their last three games of the regular season, balked at accepting a bid to tonight's 7:30 CST contest at Liberty Bowl Stadium against the 9·2 Eagles, and are out to quiet critics who have said Notre Dame should have stayed home with its S,5 record. While Fighting Irish players are putting plenty of emphasis'oq what a victory could mean to the Iong,tenn future of the Notre Dame football· program , Boston College coach Jack Bicknell's Eagles have more iqunedlate goals in mind , With victories over such powers as Alabama , Penn State and Clemson salted away, the Eagles have the opportunity to not orily move Into the Top 10butcan become the first Boston College team tp en joy a 1{).vtctory season in 43 year!. ATTEMPTED THEFT -Marquette University forward Marc MaroUa (rlgltt) tried ln vain Wednesday to steal ball from Chuck Stahl of Miami CINCINNATI (AP) Sam Wyche, who bad little success leading the Cincinnati Bengals as a backup quarterback in their forma· live years, has returned to try to direct them back to playoff glory as head coach. Wyche, who turns 39 in one week, became the National Football League's youngest head coach when he left Indiana University to take the Cincinnati opening' Wednesday. "He was the first and only man we Interviewed for the job," Bengals General Manager Paul Brown said in a: prepared statement. "He was the man we wanted from the beglnning,andweareveryhappyhe has elected to be with us:· Wyche replaces Forrest Gregg, who left last week to take the head coaching job at Green Bay. lncllana finished 3-8 in Wyche's first season there. He goes to a Bengals team that ended up 7,9 this season after twoconsecutiveplayoff seasons. Wyche's naming was a mUd surprise to some Bengals players, but not to former teammates who knew his interest in coaching the team one day, "The Browns (Paul and his son, Mike, the team's assistant general manager) havethoughtalotofSam through the years," said former FaRce i~ WiTH U&. BIG TEN TO NFL - Sam Wyche, lndlaDa Unlverslly footbal coach for llle past year, Is leaving to become the head coach ollhe ()lnclnnalj Bengals It waa leamed W""""""8Y allei'IIOOII. Wyche replacee FOI'I'ftlt Greg who went to Green Bay. Wyche atarted as a player to C1ncbu1at1 for 111e Bengals. "ll'a 8 ch~ of 8 UfeUme," he llllld. (AP ~). LOST PIT BULL WHITE AND BRINDLE WITH BRINDLE PATCH ON RIGHT EYE HE ALSO HAS WHITE ON CHEST ..· LOSj AROUND VINEGAR ST. OR EAGLE RIDGE CALL 992-5006 OR .949-2366 ' quette won, 5947. ( AP Laserphoto) Bengal quarterback John Stoia, who played ahead of Wyche. "You could tell there was a mutual admiration there. "You can see some guys express, Ing a stronger interest In what' s going on with the game plan. Sam wasoneofthose, Thinking kept Sam ln pro football, not athletic abUity:' Wyche played three years under Paul Brown In Cincinnati (1968-70), then went to Washington, Detroit, St. Louis and Buffalo. He was quarterback coach and offensive coordinator with the San Francisco 19ers for four years under Bill Walsh (1979-82) before signing a five-year contract as head football coach at Indiana, Indiana agreed to releaSe him from his agreement after only one year to take his first NFL bead coaching job. "The selection of Sam Wyche follows a trend in the ·National Football League where quarter, backsarebecomingheadcoachesat marty places," Paul Brown said. "lndlana University was very cooperative In making It possible for Sam to join the Bengals. They gave him his release to take what they eonceded was an advancement in his career." Brown and Wyche were traveling Wednesday and unavailable tor Cincy players don't remember new coach back for three years in Cincinnati (1968-71). More recently, he was quarterback coach and offensive coordinator with the San Francisco 49ers for tour years, and head Coach at Indiana University last season. "I sure don't know much about hinn, " said offensive tackle Mike Wilson. "I know be was an assistant with the 49ers, but that's about IL" Wben notlfled of Wyche's selec· tlon, running back Charles Alex· ander said from his Baton Rouge, La .. home~ "How do you spell that?" Several of the players thought the Bengals would choose one of their assistant coaches to succeed For· rest Gregg, who took the head cilachlng job last week at Green Bay. T~e (Ohio) durlnr; champlo.whlp game of Marquette's annual invitational basketball tourney, which Mar- · Wyche,·new Bengals coach . our new coach." Wyche, 38, was a hackupquarter· ~EiN ''' f2a:ll'l M IN Nllol~·,. CA Notre Dame detennined to make point CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Bengals players generally didn't know much about Sam Wyche when the former Cincinna tl quarterback was named their head coach on Wednesday. "I don't know anything about hinn," cornerback Louis Breeden said. "I don't know anything about Indiana. All !really know is thathels Question of conscience _______ Daily Sentinei-Pa-3 "I thoughtmaybesomebodyfrom within the organization would get It," Breeden saki, "But we don't have any say·so in It ... I just thought It would be somebody from within the organlzabon.': Wyche's relationship with Ben· gals General Manager Paul Brown goes back to the formative years of the franchise, when Brown was head coach and Wyche a backup quarterback. Punter Pat Mclnally thought that was a reason Wyche got the job over assist>. •!coaches Hank Bullough and Dick .LeBeau, who both applied for It. "Our two coaches, HankBullough and Dick LeBeau , would have been fine choices also," Mclnally said, "But Sam's relationship with the Bengals goes back a long way, and he did a great job at San Francisco. ' "I think It's a good choice. The trend is going toward offense. Offensive strategy Is becoming more important. .But with the perfonnance of tbe defense this year (finishing with the NFL'sNo, 1 ranking), they could have stayed within the organization. But that's their decision.'' Backup quarterback Turk Schaner! was glad the Bengals went with a coach who will fit into the team's passing strategy. "I don't know him, but I know he was with San Francisco and the · quarterback coach tbere," SChonert · said. "He's offensive-oriented and, In that sense, I thought they'd want that type of person." "I thoilght they'd get someone offensively oliented because that's been the tendency in the past," said offensive lineman Blake Moore. •"i':~.~~~~ " ·Pomeroy Fire Dept. New Year's Ball 9 P.M.-2 A.M. POMEROY ELEMENTARY $15 A COUPLE $8 SINGLE , TICKETS AVAILABLE AT G&J AUTO PARTS OR ANY POMEROY FIREMAN 531 JACKSON PH<:E • RT 35 WEST Phone 446 -4524 comment, a Bengals spokesman said. A news conference was scheduled with Wyche for Friday in CinclnnatL The announcement of his hiring was made from Brown's winter home in LaJolla, Callt "Sam Is a btilliant young coach with a dlverslfled background," Walsh said, "He did an excellent job in San Francisco and matured into a head coach, He is ideally suited for the Cincinnati job. I personally recommend him very highly.'' BARGAIN MATINEES TODAY/ ALl SEATS $2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 Wyche Is expected to fit into the Bengais' offense, a move that players applauded. Several players said they had no Idea before Wednesday who the new coach would be, " I don't know anything about him," cornerback Louts Breeden said. "I don't know anything about Indiana. All rreally know is that he is our new cOach.'' "I think it's a good choice," said punter Pat Mc!nally. "The trend is going toward offense. Offensive strategy Is becoming more impor· tant. But with the performance of the defense this year, they could hav e stayed within t h e organlza tlon." Two of Gregg's assistants, defen, sive coordinator Hank Bullough and defensive secondary coach Dick LeBeau, applied tor the head coaching job, pass~rlented '..4 . • we w•s • h you enters m, all the best that any 1\Tew Year ean bring ... · peaee. prosperity, joy and love. We espeelaUy , thank you for your friendship ln the 1•a..'!it. SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEKEND: SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. r·-·- -·- -------·- --,.--1 I1._..... '--1I ~ Kennefrt McC.ullough , R ,,h . Ct\arln lillie, R .Ph . RaiUIId M.. nlna . R . Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 I ~ \ SunciiY 10; 30 to12 : :tO 1nd 5 to' .rn . PRESCRIPTIONS P~ . "l·nn Friendtv Service E Main Pomeroy , 0 . l-------·-·- -----------1 I · Open Nittlts till' �4 The Daily Sentinel Page By KEITII WISECUP Meigs' Marauders wUI attempt to put al!alt to their five-game losing skid and at the same time put an end to Warren Local's six-game winning streak when the two Tri-Valley Conference toes meet at the Larry Monison Gymnasi um Friday. The heartbreak kids, as the Marauders have been called recently, have lost tthose five games by 18 points. Although sporting a2-5 record. Meigs has outscored Its opponents 400-397. Fear of a letdown In attitude Is not a problem, however. "Our attitude Is a good or better Lhan ever because now we know we can play with anybody in the teague. We had a very good practice Wednesday," commented Meigs coach Greg Drummer. More good news Is that leading scorer Nick Rlggs, 17.0 points per game, will dress and probably see action if not as a sta rter . Riggs suffered a strained ankle Ugament In third quarter action against l{lexander last week In the Marau·ders' last outing. If Riggs can 't start, the job will either go to senior Mike Kennedy or junior Jac kie Welker. Both are noted tor hustle and good defense, which is what Meigs h$s been working on this week. "We've been working on our defense more than anything else this week. Warren Local likes to fast break, but will try to punch it inside when they set up. They have 43 12 98 14.0 :rl 16 &"JIL-l 2J 3 49 1.0 10 11 Jl 4.4 very good size In a 6-5 center and 6-3 forward," added Drummer. Warren Local, defending tri· champions of the TVC a year ago along with Nelsonville-York a nd Trimble, is 6-2 overall and 5-2 in the The Warriors opened the year with losses to Belpre (5240) and Alexander (58-51). but have reeled off six straight wins since. They are In fourth place In the loop. Meigs Is tied with Vinton County for seventh. Other starters tor the Marauders Include 6-2 junior Jay Carpenter and 6-3 sophomore Mike Chancey at forwards , 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise at the other guard, and 6-1 ~enlor Jay Evans at center. Chancey, the Meigs County "Player of the Week, " comes off his finest showing in his brief varsity career wit h 25 paints against Alexander. The other highly-touted sophomore starter, Wise. Is Improving with experience. The blond-headed Wise is on the verge of a high-point breakthrough. Carpenter. Meigs' leading scorer after two games. has relegated shooting to Riggs and Chancey while dominating the boards. The steady Evans Is the kind of player Drummer referred to as "one that will never hurt you." In other action Friday, Alexander Is at Trimble; Belpre at VInton County; Federal-Hocking at Mlller and Wellston at NelsonvilleYork . L. Powell ................. " .. 7 5 1 11 J . Welker ...................... 7 D. FIShE'r ...................... 5 3 I 3 3 M. KE>nnedy ............ ..... 5 0 4 Tolals .......... , ... ,....... ...... ; US 90 Prep scores 4()6 LoyLJI.a M<if)'m<:J..Iflt 74. Wb.-Gr-een Bay 12 Bcxk>y 62. Col. St. Chari<'S ~ 5 Brt.stol :>~ , Grand Va u~· 39 Canton McKinley~ - \1/hel>\lng 1\\ . \ 'a .) PaTk E& Cln . Lasalle 76. C\n. Taf1 Te~<a5 · EI tl3 SW MIMesola lfl. Wlrma St. 76 Not1 hcastern 55. Prtn('('ton 3-1 " Cl('. East 81. ae Unlv. !¥:Mol i7 Clt·. S1. JCN"ph 93. Connei!S\'llif' IPa.l Gei!J::'I!'l-1 Columoos Cf'O'ot'i' ill, Pnnl.l()ra -G IItoa 49 OJ•tln~ un f'O. 1\llami E. 3!1 Falrwrt 39. Pcrr'Y 37 • F'\('ld [;7, Waii.Tioo :\6, 20T Hubb:lrd 8'2, Western Bea-.;pr 1Pa.1 )II Kt'l1ton Ri~e ml, Mcchanlc-sbuf'Jl --l..l St. Bcmavenmre '!1, American Ti !<an~-~ 6i. Tulane &I ~w L..oolslana 74. Florida 65 N. Carolina A&T, 1\ppalaC'hlan St. 63 N. ~tarlNnont ~2 Wedne!lda_y's Games Mllwa llkff' Ill New .le!'SE')' 85 Detroit Ul. New York Hll Dallas 100. San Diego 9'2 Phc:olbc t ~JK Cnldt--n ~tatf' lffi Brou,:n 52 58. Ctn. Phys. Ed. -n Utah 113, Sl'attle lffi n.u-sday's Gumes Allanta :11 Cle\·('land B.Jston at Houston K.art..•KlS C ity at San Antoo~ Pon lancl at Ct1lcaj;io Plllla~pllla at Denver Frida,y'"' G~ Indiana at N('w Jersey N{_..,. York at Washlngt\)1'1 O'llc~o at DPtrolt ClwE>lmvl :;~t Atlanta Boston at Dalla" Sal1 DIE'({O at Kansas City PIJnlanll at ~tnwaukf'f' Houstoo at f'hoult.x Utah at DI.'IW('r Colck>n Stat(' at L.os AA~I$ Pllll~lpltl a al St>at1le College scores Wedneiday's Rmlllts 0100 Hockey result!! Olllo ;>;onht'm 74. Ct!Ill'\'a M J)pflance 7i. Alma 76 ntftn 51 Fim!la\' II);, Mlcll.-Dl'aroorn 91 Mu.... ~gum 58. WllminWon -'fi ~1. Cf1ltm lffi. O!J::'rlin 87 Bat11-1n W:~llaN' 78. Ka13ffiazoo ffi Malonl' 56. OttertJtoln 54 Taylor 7'9. Wht>alorl 00 Woost('r 71 , Blufflon 'lU, err Kmyon 62, P!!M St .. B£lhrrocl 51 FAR \\'V31' Loui~l.'llle [{1, Hawaii Padnc n w. wru;tung1on 60, Sa('ramPnto Sf Carolln<~ · NBA resulls Massillon~- Cle. ~th 73 Mayflekl 00. Solon tiS, OT McDonald fil . l.orrlsiCM'n 44 M('dlna Hlghlnnd 1.l Brooklyn~ Mlsslss\nawa Va ll 57, Bradford ~l' NPW"tun 47. Tlpp Ci ty Bt•thl>l <l,.'j Oak HU L~ 49. Cin. St. Xavie- r~ P 3iru:'Svllil' Han'l'Y 13, Kl11land 171 Parma 66. N. Royalton ~ PauidinR :-B. Van Wt>r1 ~~ l"'ortsl'nO:luth 76, Col. MlfnJn ffi Ru!;!lla 6-'i, An.'iOnla 4!l Slrulht•Jii. -L1. Ywng. ChaJWy oiO Triad i!J. W. l.ltrrty Saif111 52 \'crmllkm 57. Elyria w. 51 -wayl'l(' TraC£' 78. S1. Marys 57 Dvkf' N. Georli,'f' Mason !il, Ritrr 61 Wagner ffi. Utica 63 l..owellv!llf> 73. Columbiana Crt'SMi'W 50 W~11•m Carol ln<~ -Wilmington ~. Charlotlr 71 Lak(' Cath:lllc- 68. Wlc kH1fP <l':. Mat'Oil Eastern 56. Paso 51, Arizona 49, OT Va11d€>rbUI $11, S. Fbrlda oW TeJU~S A&.M 44. Mr Fon.:e .U S. Dakot11 IJ;, N. Dakota -ni Mlnn:-Dututh !ji, Mlrut.-MoJTts 45 M1J..JriV:'ild SL 93, Btmktjl St . 13 Cln Mc;>;lcholas fol:i. Lie Sl Jgrw,!lus 'i'l Cle. Ek'nMictinc 63. Parma H o i~ Naml' l.lma !1),-l.ima &uh 45 Lima catholic 61 ' Lima Shawn«' 73, Robert Morrts S7 UNL\' 00, Oemson ~ Grofil"ta.~.· n R2. Marshall 71 BadgPr .l i, ~arm I Pa .l Kl'llnr,.ly .'W N&Uonul Hockey LetPe Wi!dno;d.a)''s GlWI4!ll IA_.troU 3. Washington 2 OT MIIUV'SOta ~. Toronto 6 /'.'.\', Ran~rs 7, Chicago~ Boston ~- Calg-dry 3 S.V.lslanders 6. Los A n ttl~ .'i OT Edmontoo <1, vanrouvrr 2 Thur8day'1 Garnet~ Quet.>r <~! Buff<~lo Detroit a\ New Jer.it'y ~7 Toronlo .:It 1.6 4 0 8 TOlfRNAM»-'TS Gon2&~J:a I 9 1.3 5 1.0 Ark,·Unli' R()('l( 78, Oklahoma Clry 7'l Akron Kenmore 88, Kent Roosl-~'C' It 53 Austintown F1tch 78, Yoong. W!lson :u;t - St. Louis AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES !11.0 MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEE PlAYER OF THE WEEKMike Chancey, six loot lour Inch sophomore forward lor the Marauder cagers. scored 25 points and had 9 rebounds in last week's narrow 69-66 loss at Alexander. Kentucky defeats Perdue By 1be Associated Press No.15 Michigan was upset 59-58 by Texas Tech and Michigan State suffered an upset at the hands of Alabama as the Crimson Tide rolled to an. Impressive 81-69 victory over the Spartans. Texas Tech Coach Gerald Myers called his team's \1ctory Wednesday night one of the biggest wins in the school's history. "It was a big win for us because it came against a great team from a great conference. We've had some big wins ·at Texas Tech over the years, but thismustrankupnearthe top," Myers said. In other games involving Big Ten teams, No. 20 Illinois defeated Missouri 66-60; No. 18 Purdue fell to No. 2 Kentucky 86-67; and Minn.esota beat Detroit 00-56, · In El Paso , Quentin Anderson hita ·15-foot jump shot with six seconds remaining to give Tech the victory In the consolation game of the Sun Bowl Basketball Tournament. The final play was designed to go to guard Bubba 'Jennings, Myers said, "but he was covered so he · dished It off to the open man. Thank God Anderson made it. " Anderson said, " All I could think about was making the shot. I didn't have time to think of the pressure." Michigan Coach Bill Frieder pointed out that his Wolverines. 8-2, hit only 34 percent of their field-goal attempts. "You can't win games when you shoot 19 of 55 from the field, " he said. In Atlanta, Bobby Lee Hurt hit 12 of 13 free throws as Alabama outscored Michigan State by 20 points from the foul line in the opening game of I he Cotton States Classic. Trips to the foul line dominated the game as the Spartans were called for 29 fouls and Alabama 18. Alabama built a 12-point lead midway through the first half, but Michigan State pulled within eight at haiftlme. A flurry at the start of the second half brought the Spartans within two points, but Alabama took control and led by as many as 16late In the game. Hurt led Alabama with 22 points and Buck Johnson added 19 while Scott Skiles had 22 for the Spartans and Sam Vincent had 13. In Louisville, Purdue Coach Gene Keady said the game against Kentucky lasted only 8 minutes, even though the players kept on playing. ''They had a burst of scoring In the first half that took us out of the game," Keady sa id . ,. STOREWIDE ·' .- heritage house OF SHOES .· MIDDLEPORT ~!~~·~e ~~id.somebody the first Rles will retire as an assistant ~~e;i~~~~~~r~;~;~th:,~~~t~ 1984. "Thatwayrubearoundtorthe first three home games," he ·s ald. The Wadsworth native, a onetim e sports writer for the Ca nton Repository, returned to his. alma Sports mater inInformation 1946 and moved Officefrom to the ticket office three years later. "!would have liked tohavestayed in sports. but I just got married In 1949 and I needed the income, " he said, "and I was still affiliated with sports." Rles Is In Scottsdale with the Ohio Sta te football team, preparing to meet Pittsburgh In the Fiesta Bowl Monday. Rles helped break in two ticket directors before he was appointed to the head job in 1969. But with such success, there are headaches. Golfing great Demaret dies HOUSTON (AP) - Three-time Masters champion Jimmy Demare!, whoseflairforshowmanship helped popularize goHas a spectator sport in the 1940s, died while boarding a gall cart on a course he founded. " I guess he died like he would have preferred to go - not bothering anyone," Champions Golf Club developer Pat Morgan said Wednesday after Demaret died, at age 73, of an apparent heart attack. Demaret, who had suffered recently from heari ailments, was stricken as he worked at the Champions club he founded in 1957 and ClHJWned with veteran pro Jack Burke Jr., according to club spokeswoman Laura Guillot. .Jack Nicklaus, winner of19major tourname nts, said, "I admired him for his fl air and flamboyance. And I admired his ability to keep things in perspective in that, to Demaret, golf was a parto!llfe,apartoflifeand not the overriding factor of llfe. "He's been a good friend . He was a good man. And he will be missed." every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Va.IJey Publishing Co mpany - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,99221..56. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Me mber : The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Assoctaton and the American New s paper Publishers Associa tion, National Advertising Repre-se ntative, Branha·m News paper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Yo rk 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Se ntinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 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Today& Sports World Bowden doesn't see high scoring affair 1981 Olds. Cutlass .................. s5995 LARGE PIZZA The art icle for Playboy reports that Schlichter's gambling escalated from $5 bets at a local track to $50,00J bets with bookmakers. Former OSU Coach Woody Hayes signed Schlichter to OSU in 1978 Tom Landry has been on the TV screen during the past couple of weeks more than President Reagan , Mr. T and the Muppets . There Is one scene In which he rides up to an old Western saloon in a wide-brimmed hat, calf-length sheepskin coat, chaps and dirty boots , gets off his horse and strolls through the swinging doors. "Not many people know who I am," he says In effect as he steps up to the bar and then launches on his pitch for a well-known credit card. Afier extolling the merits of the recognition tool, he ends by saying, "You never know when yo~'re going to be surrounded by redskins,'' and being engulfed by a groupo! beefy Redskins (Washington football variety) . ThiS Is a tricky twist!or the normally dapper longtime coach of the Dallas Cowboys who can point to a scalping by the Redskins In Texas Stadium nearly three weeks ago for starting the Cowboys' slide out of the National · Football League playoffs. Even more ironic has been the series of commercials on all the networks which begins with a film cUp showing Drew Pearson snagging a touchdown pass from Roger Staubach a few years ago. "Dallas wins! The Cowboys are In the playoffs again! "screams an announcer above a roaring crowd. "You may think football is the most Important thing in Tom Landry's life," Intones a voice in the background. The balding Cowboy coash steps through the door to Insist It isn'tso. The most Important thing in his llfe Is his religious faith. · It's a peg for Introducing a book entitled "Power for Living," offered free •' to thepubllc. A centerfold ad was featured in TV Guide and the commercial was still running in the screens after Monday's 24-17loss to the Los Angeles · Rams which knocked the Cowboys out of the playoffs for which they had qualified in 17 of the past 18 seasons. It must be galling to Cowboy fans and players- not to mention Landry himself. Obviously, nobody expected - particularly advertisers - that the Cowboys could be ousted so quickly. Thus, TV wasstuckwlth the 30-second, outdated spots. No wonder the ~ailed "America's Team" has come under such widespread adverse criticism - not only from fickle supporters but from the press and genera l pubUc, as well. The Cowboys suffer from their own success. Though not indon\tnatable, they have been football's constant- 18 straight winning seasons, p<ilsed, computerized, error-free. To lose three vltal games in a row - to the Redsklns, 49ers and Los Angeles Rams-was unthinkable. So what happens now? · High-jumper John Thomas had the answer alter falling to win his event In the 1960 Olympics in Rome. "Fans are fickle," he said. " They are like the spectators In the ancient Collsseum. If you don't wlrl. it's thumbs down. They want blood. They are cruel and Insatiable." So who's the sacrtficlallamb for this most consistently successful NFL franchise? Fire the only coach the Cowboys have had the last 23 years? ("I'm not quitting," Landry says 1. Sack the quarterback, Danny White, because he threw three interceptions? Rebuild the team from scratch? On the basis of thls one failure, some critics are demanding an infusion of new blood. One New York crttlc writes that Landry might have lost credlbUlty with his black players because of his political support of Jesse Helms, the co~rvatlve senator from North Carolina. It Is Inconceivable that the Cowboys, who have been one game away from the Super Bowl the last three years, could have deteriorated so quickly. It's a crazy game, built not just on strength, splrlt and savvy but also on emotion. Much of the Cowboys' will was dampened two weeks ago when, fired up for the RE<Isklns, quarterback White changed slgn<lls on a crucial and aborted fourth down play in midfield as the normally !rnplaccable Landry stood on the sidelines yelling "No, no! Danny, no!" The Cowboys' flame flickered there and died. Against the 49ers and Rams, what we had always interpreted as Dallas' tremendous poise and cairn became nothing-more than lack of fire and spirit. 949-221 0 COME IN & TAKE ADVANTAGE mygambUng... "1bat's not easy for me to say ... I'm used to h!cl!ng things Uke that Inside me and just smiling, and saying things like, 'llearned to win at Ohio State ... I learned character ... I learned teamwork ... " "Now I'm lryll)g to learn how to tell the truth. To myseH, first of all." Schlichter's gambling became public knowledge last April when he turned state's evidence against fou r Baltimore men accused of bookmaking. He has been suspended indefinitely from the National Football League. ' alter his career at M!aml Trace HighSchooL "I admired him as a coach and a man," Schlichter saidofHayes. " He put me 1n ahead of a senior quarterback named Rod Gerald. Gerald was black, and right from the start I had trouble with some of m y black teammates ... and with some of the white ones, too. It was a veteran team .. . and I was an 18-year-old kid who didn't smoke, didn't drink, didn't even go out for a beer with the guys. I was a loner by ·nature, and the situation m;1de me ~en more of a loner." Schlichter said the situation worsened after Hayes was fired for strtklng a Clemson University player who intercepted a Schlichter pass In the 1978 Gator Bowl. "Right from the beginning , Earle (Bruce, Hayes' successor as OSU head coach) and I didn't get along," Schlichter said. He quarterbacked the OSU team to an unbP.aten regular $eason, although he <Udn't throw as many passes as hewanted. ."When you're winning, you don't rock the boat. Besides, I was being By wm Grtmoley · BUY A The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., ." • ' • -· ATLANTA (AP)- Florida State three games, runnlngfor24yardson Coach Bobby Bowden doesn't 10 attempts and connectlrig on three envision a hlgh-scortng affair In of eight passes for 71 yards. Friday's Peach Bowl against North In addition, Florida State lost CaroUna, despite the explosiveness starting fullback Cedric Jones for of both o!!enses. the season with three games Bowden's Seminoles scored 353 remaining and No. 1 tight end TOm points dwing a 6-5 regular season, Wheeler and frequently used wide Including five games In which receiver Hassan Jones wer e injured Florida State produced at least 40 dwing practice for the Peach Bowl, points. North Carolina, 8-3, pro- and also are out. duced l'l4 points, recording at least "I'm assuming that both teams ~ In six games. will play defense as well as they can, " We've lost a lot of our explosive- so I'm not looking for a high-scoring ness," Bowden said Wednesday game," said Bowden. after practice. ''We'D have a change "If the turnovers are kept to a In quarterback and a new fullback mlnlnnum, I'm looking at something for Ibis game, so our style has llke 17-7," he said, adding he did not cluJn&ed a Uttle bit." know who would be on the winning Bowden lost his No.1quarterback end. KelleyLowelylatetntheseasonand "I'd besh<ickedltit'sa38-35game. went with bea!P. Bob Davis In the I see one of us getting a coupte of · final two games. But lor Friday's 3 breaks and winning by about 10 p.m. EST nationally televised points," said Bowden. "ADd I don't contest at Atlanta-Fulton County . know If we can stay within 10 points · Stadium, sqrhomore Eric Thomas of them." wiU make his first coUeglate start at North Carolina quarterback Scott quarterback . Stankavage, who passed for 1,'721 J..oweJypt dforl,T.Dyardsand yards and 16 touchdowns to comPle12 touctodtlwnS before a dislocated ment the rushing of tailbacks Ethan !alee lol'ced tile Senior to miss two Horton and Tyrone Anthony, each of games and play briefly In Florida's whm! rushed for more than 1,-001 53-14 JWt d. F'kll1da State In the yanls, said Wednesday the SemireaWar __ fllla1e_ nole defense, which allowed lJ9 MeiDwblle. Tlmlas played In points, really Isn't that bad . · treated Uke some god." The undemdlng tlleme to the Playboy article Is Schlichter's displeasure with his lack oJ "passing time" with the Buckeyes. In his junior year, after a game with Minnesota, when OSU threw just 11 passes, Schlichter said, "1 talked to him on the telephone," trea t ment for compulsive Bruce said. gambling . Hugh Hindman, OSU -athletic "I began to see how other people director, said, "Ifhlsstatementsare had created me, pushed me, molded true, he has stated his own position. m e; howlhadn'tbeen all<>Wedtobe That's the best I can say. I haven't myself," he said. "I've got to be seen the article." careful that I don't get too cocky . I Schlichter also discusses his know I'm not cured." lied. 'WhateverCoachwants,'Isald, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'I'm behind him 100 perrent. All we want to do Is win . That's all that matters .' ... Inside, It was teartng me up." "'Areyou frustrated because you don't throw more?' reporters would always ask. "'Oh, no, not me.' I never said a bad word about Earle. I'd gohomeandscream atthetopof my .lungs, and I'd cry . ... I was miserable. I escaped the only way I knew how ... gambling. Doing It to spite people to spite everybody." Bruee said Wednesday in Scottsdale, Ariz., where the Buckeyes are preparing for the Fiesta Bowl, "I haven't seen the article. I have no comment." lie said the last time he saw Schlichter was at practice for theWisconslngametheweekofOct . 29 . "I haven'tseenhimsince thenar Right Parts- The First Ti AP Correopoadeal Home Nat'lonal Bank 1979 Jeeo CJ-10 4X4 ............... s4395 949-3011 •• " Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedroomS, one bath, 12x15 living rOOm and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x 15 block . storage building, 20x3Q block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, V2 mil.e east of Chester, Ohio. Great for snow ~ ice. 5th & Pearl Suspended Baltimore Colts quar-· terback Art Schlichter has told Playboy magazine that he was miserable while playing football at Ohio State, though he was treated ''llke some god," and that he turned to gambling to get away from the pressure. "I had to relieve the pressure, and I did It by gambling," Schlichter said In the first-person account ghostwrttten by . Dick Schaap for the February edition of Playboy. "Out at the track, I felt like a normal person. I could sit In a corner and eat a hot dog and drink a Coke and giggle, and I wasn't a big football player. I was just another horse player." "I was very good at lying, " Schlichter said "It was the thing I learned best in college. I had to hide 1972 V.W. Sedan 4 Dr.............. s1735 19.81 Chevy Pickup .................. s5795 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 40°/o OFF 20°/o TO SOo/o theunlversltycoutdposttheposltion and find a replacementhecoutdhelp tratn. "I ftgureit's ttmetostepdown, to train somebody and steer them . through the rough spots and rm the football ticket orders. It's too SPENCER'S SNACK SHACK WOMEN'S ·DRESS SHOES • R!es says he announced his retirement almost a year early so NOW OPEN IN RACINE ALL SAVE C OUldn'tor have the tickets they wanted couldn't have any a tall," he said. By 'l1le Aeocle!ecl PrEM Publish~ SCOTI'SDALE,Ariz. (AP ) -Bob 'Tmelthertheworld'smpstloved Rtes, Ohio State University 's retir- personorthemosthated," saldRles lng ticket director af!er 35 sea5!Jns, in reference to all or thertemands he offers advice to his Sl!ccessor ne~ has for Ohio State football tickets. fall . "Durtngthebusyseason, I'llget50 "He's got to work long hours and · to 100 telephone calls each day handle the pressure," Rtes said wanting tickets," he said. during an interview Wednesday. And he remembers one letter he "It's the greatest humart relations received from an ingenious fan. job in the world." "The guy must have been a R!es, 66. admits It was difficult pollt!can," Rles saki. "He was an controlling his temper at times to alwnnus from Detroit and said the people who demanded Ohio State Michigan game was important to football tickets. him. He said he knew we would 'That, indeed , was an every day always find tickets for big-wigs, problem at Ohio State, a school that such as President Nixon. So he ted the nation in college football wrote that he knew Nixon wasn't attendance tor 21 of 23 seasons and coming and he wanted Nixon's played \0 86 straight home sellouts. tickets." " If I had a weakness, I was too Rles says Ohio State Is the only abrupt," he said. "But you have to school tn the .nation with both team to !)old it in. spilt-season ticket sales for both liked bou "The thing I dis· most a I football and basketball, adding, my job was telling people why they "And in football. we have 50 ~r29, 1983 Play_b oy article says Schlichter was miserable Buckeye I \lSI'S IU·IHMI) A Dlvllloa of Maalllrnedla, Jac. By George Strode TVC. Scoreboard ... otOO H.S. fto3rs 8a'Ji!elball Wtdnl!'«!a,y's Reoiults Oliio Sportlight . Meigs cage scoring G Fg F1 Tp A' ·· .n .17 119 17.0 Thunday, The Daily Sentinel . Marauders meet Warriors Friday Pla)·er N. Riggs . ... 7 M. Chance~· ... ........ ...... . 7 J. Carpenter ... .............. . 7 R. Wlse ....... .. .. . 1 "J. Evans ....................... 7 Thunday, December 29, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SUB-ZERO _PR_E_M-IU.......,.M....,..,OW,...,...,.A~III=""Y--.., HE DELCO FREEDOM Blt_l_lERIES Powerful Delco "50" SERIES Freedom Battery $3995 Powerful Delco "DURA POWER" Freedom Battery $ 4!~NGE #22F-50 EXCHANGE • ·42~~CH. No. No. No. No. No. DELIVERS 650 24-50 24F· 50 ~MPS COLD CRANKIN' POWER 70-50 73-50 74-50 FROZEN? TRY THE NEW E "SURE FIRE" GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE TORCH 5.9~ ·NEW RADIATORS CARS- TRUCKS- INDUSTRI -~STARTING RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE FLUID Helps Get 't'ou Going • WILL LIGHT MORE THAN 30,000 TIMES BEFORE IGNITOR NEEDS REPLACING $39 95 Kit PART #K-100 PROPANE INCLUDED ....l..------.1• BURNS PVROL WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER . .. 11 HOTTER THAN OTHER PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE RADIATORS RECORED . TESTER Know Immediately if trouble is in the ignition or elsewhere. •2388 • • ' '•' •. POMIROY, OH. · MASON GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE.. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 119 W. SECOND AVE. ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT. I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 448-1113 MON.-SAT. I A.M.·7 P.M. PHONE 448·4204 MON.·SAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 982·2139 MON.·SAT I A.M;-5:30 P.M. PHONE 773·5511 Parti=• autol POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 2611 JACKSON AVE . aA.M. 'til 5:30P.M. PHONE 675·2731 MON.·SAT. •, �The Daily Sentinei-Poge-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Honor roll -Names in the news·- Salem Aetress faces misdemea~or charge . The second s!x weeks grad ing period honor roll of the Salem Center Ele mentary SChool ha..~ been annou nced. Ma klng a grade of "B" or above In all their subJ.ec ts to be named to the roll were: Ftrst grade - Jessica Cochra n, Kimberly Janey, Mandy J ones, Tabitha Large, Patr1etc McGuire , Susan Page, KE>rry SexTon, Crystal Vaughan, JQ:Sh Sigman. Second grade - Matthew Clark, Jason Ervin, J ason Geo rge, Kevin J ewell, Ullle La mbert, Den ise Shenefi eld, And rea BOSTON (AP) - Actress Jodie Foster, released by airport customs officials last week after allegedly admitting she was carrying a small amount of coca1ne, now faces a misdemeanor charge filed by the state police. Notice of the complaint has been sent to the actress in California, David Rodman, a spokesm an for Suffolk County District Atlorney Newman Flanagan, said Wednesday. It was signed bY a member of the district. attorney's state police task force, he said. "We hope she' ll be answering," said Rodman. U.S. Customs officials stopped Miss Foster, 21, at the airport D€c.l9and said She admitted a white substance found in her possession wascocaineand paid a $100 tine. They said she was relea~ after both state and federal authorities declined to prosecute. Rodman says the actress, a Yale University senior best known for her portrayal of a teen-age prostitute in the movie ''Taxi Driver," was released "without the district atiorney's authority." Conviction of possesston of a Class B substance, such as cocaine, In Massachusetts carries a maximum sentence of oneyearlnprison and a fine, · authorities said. McDonald . Third grade- Allison Gannaway, Michelle Young. Ra ndall Johnslon, Ricky Price, ' Jessica Slivers. Lorena Olle r , Ta ra Shepherd, Net! Barreu , Ki m Fetty, Virginia Shiller . Fourlh grade Andrea Hale, Man Haynes , Terry McG uire, Be<.·ky Ocker man. F ifth grade - Carr ie Scarberry, Tll\£i Molden. Si xth gra~ - M ary Hale, WenQy Gilkey, · T ammy Lambert. Governors make food bets GIFT FOR CARPETING - Unda PoweD on behaH of the American Legion Auxlllary of Drew WWebflter Post 39, Pomeroy, presented a $50 check to the superintendent of the Xenia Children's Home, left. Pictured center Is RobertMIDer, a resident of Harding A cottage. Auxiliary attends children's home holiday party in Xenia recently CLUSTER RING WINNER- Margaret Johnson of Mason, W.Va. was the winner of a diamond cluster ring In a Christmas promotion of Clark's Jewelry Store In Pomeroy. Pictured here presenting the ring to Mrs. Johnson is Teresa Courtney, salesperson. Linda Powell, children and youth cottage sponsored by the local chairman for Drew Webster Post39, auxiliary unit. American Legion AIIXillary, and Gifts from the DepartmentofOhio Mrs. Iva Powell, also of the unit, .Auxiliary were distributed to the 186 attended a Christmas party given at children at the home by Santa the Ohio Veteran's Children 's Home assisted by the legionnalres and at Xenia last week. auxiliary members there. An extra , The two attended a dinner with gift and candy. made by Mrs . Powell/ lVlrs. Helen Hampson, District 8 were given to the boys of Harding Apresident, and one of her officers, cottage. Lorene Snyder: Entertainment was provided bY a At the party that evening, Linda · magician. After the party Linda and Powell presented the children's Iva Powell visited the 10 boys in home superintendent with a check Harding cottage. for $50 to be applied toward the purchase of new carpeting for the Harding A Cottage. Harding A Is the TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ~AP) - Gov. Bob Graham is betting that the Florid~ Gators will beat the Iowa Hawkeyes in the Gator Bowl on Friday and he s backing the bet with pecans, peanuts, honey, grapefruit, oranges and avocados. All Florida products, of course. It figures. The governor of Iowa Is laying on the line a "taste .of Iowa package" to include pork chops , popcof11, corn candy, eggs, honey and turkey. · ' This is a wager with a difference, however. Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad says he'll send hls products no matter how the game turns out. And Gra ham, who has made similar wagers with other governors in the past and actually opposes the concept of gambling including the casino type, doesn't call his football bets bets. ' "Challenges. They're challenges," he says. Word of the latest "challenge" came from press secretary Steve Hull on W~esday, as Graham vacationed In the Bahamas. WINNER ~ Cindy Thomas, lef!. Chester, is presented a S500 diamond cluster ring which she won during the holiday promotional progra.m of K and C Jewelers, Pomeroy. Making the presenll\11011 Is employe, Kim Krautter Young. Other winners at the store were Bonnie La.mbert, Pomeroy, a quartz wlltch, and Edith Barton, Pomeroy, a$100 gift certificate. No purchase was required for participation. Calendar SATURDAY BEDFORD 1WP The Bedford Township Trustees \vi.U hold a special meeting Dec. 31 at 6 p.m. at the clerk's home. The public Is Invited to attend . OLIVE TI\'1' - The Olive Township Trustees will have an end of the year meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville fire station. The Olive trustees organlza· tiona! meeting for 1984 will be held Monday at 10 a .m,. at the fire station. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. All dues must be paid by this January meeting. SALlSBURY 1WP - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road. The meeting 1s open to the public. Happenings OES instruction MIDDLEPORT - The annual 25th District School of Instruction, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI be held Jan. 6 and dinner reservations are to be made with Emma K. Clatworthy, 730 High St., Middleport, prior to then. Each reserva tlon is' to be accompanied with a check for $5.50. Vance set RACINE - A New Year's Eve dance will be held at the Racine American Legion Post from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per coople, $6 for a single. Refreshments wil be served. 1be mUBic will be provided bY the Circle Country Ramblers. Evangeline soczety meets • The Evangeline Missionary So· ciety of the Pomeroy ·c hurch of Christ held a combined meeting and Christmas party recently at the home of Janet Venoy. Charldine Alkire presided over the m eeting, and roll call was answered bY holiday themes. Helen Miller presented the reading ' 'Christmas," while "Legend of the Poinsettia' ' was read by LaDcnna Clark. Mrs. Venoy contributed with "Santa Claus Gives Gift Certificates." To conclude the program, Mrs. Andrews, Eva Dessauer, Eileen Bowers, Gertie Bass, and Charidine Alkire told of their favorite Christmases. Betty Spencer had devotions from .Philippians 2:2-11 and gave prayer, followed by her treasurer's report. Mrs. Venoy reported on the flower fund, and Mrs. Andrews gave the offering prayer. A get well card was signed bY members of the group to be sent to Brenda Venoy. · The society will meet again · on January 17 at the home of Mrs. Andrews, with devotions to be given by Janet Venoy. To close the meetlng(Mrs. Andrews led the group in prayer. Janet Venoy served refreshments to those mentioned and toEilzabeth and Naomi Ohlinger. A gift exchange finished the evening's festivities. March of Dimes • ·' HolidayFdm Developing Special! ~-----112 EXPOSl 'RES . . S1- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television host Alan Thicke's "Thicke of the Night" may (Iicker on- but then, maybe not. Ten NBC afflliates and S..ven Metromedla stations are interested in renewing their contracts for the late-night variety show, but publlclst Beth Herman said Wednesday that Is not enough to guarantee its future. Production, halted before Christmas, will be restarted only if enough stations sign up. Ms. Herman declined to say how many that would be. Ra tlngs for the show, which made its debut in September, have been low. ~~5 EXPOSl''RES ... .. . 1141-~XPOSL JodleFoster j,:=:=:=:=:=::::j 136 IOXI'tl~t;: ES ... h).4~ Professional Counseling and Family Services Honor roll Harrisonville Woodland Centers e The second six weeks grading peri!XI honor roll of 1he Harrisonville Elemen1ary School has been announced . Making a gradE' of "B" or aOOve In all their Sl.lbj ects to be named to the roll were: F irst grade Roger Arix, Billie .Jo Butcher , Bobbl~ J o ~utcher, Beowulf Lleb· man , Adam Sheets. Melissa Vance. 992·21 92 Stacy Hess, Brooke Howard , Shawn Ingles. Jamie Kennedy, Ronda Raymond, Jonathan l ~' i ' j Ke nnedy, Rehecca Napper, Roberta Flrst grade - Jannifer Dalley, Bridget Davis, Rebecca Elliot!, Tara F owler, Royden Hawkins, Mlsry Haye, Eric Jones, Melissa Kingery, Lori McGhet>, Sherr! Rambsurg, Ray Russell, Michelle Ward, Tonya Will , Valid Dec. 26-30, 1983 86 N. 2ND AVE. Lorrl Bumem, Meleah Durham. Amle Elliott , Jason Evans, Kristen Frederick, Jason Hart , Rachel Hysell , Ronnie Hysell , Missy Jeffers, Billy Jones. Aimee Lemley, Ci ndy McGuire, J ason MUJer , Joy O'Brien. Scott PC'tcrson. Tonya Thornton, Micah Malden. •. H0URS MIDDLEPORT, OH • Third grade - Gary Adams, JennlfCr Chasteen, Kim Conlin, Melissa Durham, Jodi "Special Christmas Hours " Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Imboden, Amy Reynol ds, Marcia Robinson. Missy Sisson. Sheryl Thoma. Holly Williams. Fourth Mkanda grade - Nicholson, Tammy Mill«. Musseo". J aym< l<evl Tillis.n Marjorlta Tromm. F1fihgrade-John Eva os . .JamesKingery. Ryan Lemley. Derek Mlller. Eric Pelerson. Stephanie Walker. Sixth grade - Leah Daniels. Lisa Darsl. Billy Ooczl. Terra SchoOnover. Natalie Tromm, Eric Walker. Mike Walls . Prtm. EMR- Joshua Dunkle . ------- luncheon meeting of the March of Dimes executive committee held recently in the conference room of Veterans Memortai Hospital. The radlothon was announced for Jan. 20 with various speakers to be presented during kaleidoscope. Mrs. Rcse Werry, campaign chairman, announced that the fund raising campaign for prevention of birth defects will begin on New Year's Day and cntlnue throughout January. She noted that the March of Dimes loo.ks to the community for financial help and for new volun· teers to carry on the work. Anyone interested in assisting is asked to contact Mrs. Werry at 992-3576 or . 992-3219. The newly elected Ohio State Field Representative, Kathie Hayden, Newark, was thereto show· a tllm entitled "The Same Inside" about handicapped chlldren. · She . also brought materials pertaining to upcomlng Meigs County Mother's March scheduled for Jan. 28 and 29. 25°/o .To 50°/oOF lf;;;;;;~=:~:~:;;~~:~~:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i CONTINUES ORIGINAL PRICE ON All MERCHANDISE ·IN THE STORE. Up To 50°/o Off NOW IN PROGRESS LAST WEEK! To Take Advantage of the Chic Rebate. Jeans Reg. 119.88 114.88 after rebate Cords Reg. 118.99 1 13.99 after rebate Your .. Extra Touch" ~It Since 18117 • : ·Two Locations To Serve You 70 Pine Street - 9allipolis - Silver Bridge Plaza • : •s sssss ss ss·sssssssss s ss sssss sssssssss FLORIST PH. 992-2644 3&2 E. -Main, Pomeroy Your "D Florlat Name Brand Clothing at Discount Prices ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT icdte" STORE HOURS • STORE HOURS Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-6:00P.M . IJ OF OH 10, INC. Carrie WUilams. Second gra de - hoard of directors the Rutland Civic Center providingatwholesome activities lor youngorpeople ol"'efCounty was1npresented lite center •t..a D"' Friday eveulng by the ltomlc Sounds, and the Music UnUmUed Bands. From the left are Chuck Ewing, ltomlc Sounds; Jerry Black, hoard member; Rusty Smith, ltomlc Sounds; Jane Wise, hoard member; Tim Hood, Music Unlbnlted; Dick Felty, hoard member; Danny Hood, Music Unlimited. At the front Is Mike StarT, ltomlc Sounds. MIDDLEPORT. OH. FRUTH PHARMACY roll were: CIATION - A plaque of appreciation for the work of the VILLAGE 1 PHARMACY I MIDDLEPORT I--;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;1 I roll of the Rutland Elementary SeMel! has been aM ouncecl. Making a gradr of "B" or above 1n au thetr subjects to be named to the • nPRE I DAN'S BOOT SHOP N<:~pper. Rutland .~ ,,., coupot t per envelope I WESTERN BOOTS AND WESTERN WEAR The second six weekS grading period honor . I >:l.~ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Vance, Sandy Van{l:! , Timmy Vance Third grade- Shane Hatfield, Christopher Neal, LessleOsoorne. Courtney Riggs. Becky Snowden, Sonja Sta nley, Larry Va nce, Michael Vance. Fourth grade- Keith Hebner. Paul Sharp. Tony Slx. Mark Stanley . . Bobby VallN', Ronald Vance. Heather Glbeaul. Fifth grade - Steven Martin, Mi cM ll ~ Matth("\.1/s, Aaron Sheets. Slx1h grade - Kelly Hamilton , Da nny ,I C 1 ne ga lrves on1y 1d1ng lo rr· ~n him and Slides Fr011 •tou r I l r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j. Second Crystal grade - Donohue, . Megan Carman, Chad ()('skins. Misty Frum, I I I I I Pomeroy Meron Grueser, Dona}d Hall, Beth Haning, . :ES . .... ~3.9sl committee ~~r~~~srr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;~~~~~~~c==~~~~ Plans for the annual fund raising activities were discussed at a Completes Course .Pvt. Juan R. Miller, son of Risden R. and Juanita Miller of Lakin, W.Va. , has completed a unit and organization supply special course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. Students were trained In the Army supply system, unit and organization supply, fitting of clothing, packaging and storing of supplies, and organizational main· tenance of small arms. He Is a 1981 graduate of Poinf Pleasant High School, W.Va. trtf;t 1V show's future dim Baptist women have gathering with residents The Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church recently shared a Christmas party with the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Janet Needs, program chatrman, presented a flannelgraph story of the birth of Jesus. Dcnna Wilson led In prayer and Jeannie Owen conducted singing of several Christ· mas carols. Kathleen Fryar, Janet Needs, Judy Riley, and Donna Wilson passed out gifts to each . resideni. Punch and snacks were served. Attending were Josephine Mal· lory, Betty Will, Helen Crabtree, LeOna Martin, Etta Ellis, Maggie Hoy, Virgil Saunders, Charles Bush, Charles Steele, Arthur Reeves, Thelma Grueser, Maxine Black, Janet Needs, Sylvia Zwilling, Rhojean McClure, Jeannie Owen, Judy Riley, Kathleen Fryar, Donna. Wllson, Virginia Whitlatch, Denise Michaels, Troy Zwilling, Susie Bailey, and Larry Bailey. The church benovolence commlt · tee prior to the holidays prepared five food basketsand~fruitbaskets which were delivered before Christmas. ·~..- MARGUERITE SHOES '1he Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO • • •.' �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thundoy, Deoember 29, 1983 Middleport, Ohio 1983 Commission's report aids anti-Lebanon critics WASHINGTON (AP) - A speCial Pentagon commission's report on the Beirut !ruck bombing that killed 241 American setvlcemen epuld prove a Uablllty to Reagan administration attempts to defend use of U.S. Marines In their "peacekeeping" role in Lebanon. The document, prepared by a five-man panel made up mostly of retired and active--duty senior officers, provides ammunition for critics who claim the Marines are In Lebanon on an 111-deflned mission. It also suggests military superiors in the chain of command failed to change ground rules by late summer so the Marines could "cope effectively with the increasingly hostile environment" that culmi· nated iri the truck bombing on Oct. 23. . There are Indications the Issue may turn out to be a major one In the presidential campaign ahead. · "The mission of the U.S. multinational force was implicitly characterized as a peac,..keeping opera· tlon, although 'peace--keeping' was not explicit In the mission statement" prepared by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the report said. The commission members said their Inquiry "clearly established that perceptions of the l)asic mission vaned at different levels of command." The Marine commanders on the ground in Beirut interpreted their mission to maintain a "presence" as requiring that the U.S. contingent "be visible but not to appear to be thl'E'atening to the populace,". the report said. "This concern was a factor In most decisions made by the Marine amphibious unit commanders in the employment and disposition of their forces," It added. Another area In which perceptions varied, the report said, was the Importance of the Beirut international airport to the Manne mission and whether the Marines had any responsibility to ensure its operation. ESSFUL BUSINESS· IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! differences regarding that mission ... shOuld have been recognized and corrected l)y the chain of ''While aU echelons of the military chain of command understood that the secutity of the Beirut International alrpQrt was not a part of the mission, perceptions of the U.S. multinational force's implicit responsibility for airport operations varied widely," the report said. · The panel members said the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon arid others in the State Department saw a functioning airport "as an important 'symbolic and practical demonstration of Lebanese sovereignty." They also cited the statement made by Pre$ldent Reagan on Oct. 27, four days after the truck bomb destroyed a Marine headquarters at the airport, that ''part of their (Marine) task is to guard that airport.'' Surrimlng up the view on this point, the report said: "The commission concludes that the 'presence' mission was not Interpreted in the same manner by all levels ofthechl!ln of command and that perceptual cornrnand.'' In reviewing the way events developed trom the time the Marines were commltied in September 1982, the report said "It was contemplated from the outset that the U.S. multinational force would operate In a relatively benign environment." Syrian forces at the time were not considered a significant threat to the multinational force including French, Italian and British contingents as well as the U.S. Marines, the commission said. However, the report said that by the end of September - nearly a month before the truck bombing - the situation In Lebanon had.changed so that none of the conditions on whlch the original Marine mission was based was still valid. "The environment clearly was hostile," the report said. Ohioans at random by telephone last October. When asked about going out alone during the day in their neighbor· hoods: 96 percent said they felt "very safe" or "reasonably safe." About 79 percent responded that they felt very or reasonably safe when out alone at night. The results were roughly the same as those from a poll of Ohioans three years earlier, the institute said. The poll results also roughly reflected previous research conducted bythestateofOhio'sOfficeof Criminal .Justice Services in 19!ll and 1982.'The office reported that It found 96 percent ofOhloans felt very or reasonably safe out alone during CLEVELAND (AP) -The next threemonths'wilibeagood timetoapplyfor the day, and between 78 and 83 sales or marketing jobs, because a brighter outlook for the economy has percent considered themselves safe companies beefing up their sales staffs, national sUtveys show. at night. "The economy has been building momentum for the past eight months," The Institute sald there are said Alan Schonberg, president of Management Recruiters International differences in howvariousgroupsof Inc. · Ohioans view safety in their Management Recruiters says job opportunities in sales and marketing neighborhoods, based upon the will continue at a strong rate into the first quarter. latest poll results. A poll of 943 executives showed that nearly 50 percent planned to increase Blacks are less likely than whites their sales or marketing staffs during the next three months. Only about 7 to feel "very safe" In their percent said they planned to reduce sales staff size, which amounted to half . neighborhoods, particularly at of last year's projection, Management Recruiters reported. night, the institute said. Also, "When the economy shows sigt) of a turnaround, business needs the women are less likely than men to personnel to get out and sell product, service ... Consequently, hiring in sales feel safe alone at night, the poll and marketing tends to run slightly ahead of other areas," Schonberg said. found . . The sutveys were pan of an ongoing series of quarterly polls conducted for Older people are somewhat more Management Recruiters by Group Attitudes Corp. likely than younger people to feel A sutvey of executives responsible for support staff hiring in companies unsafe in their neighborhoods, and across the nation showed most planned to either Increase or maintain the those with lower faJ)lily Incomes are size of their staffs In the first quarter of 1984. less likely to feel saiethan those with Nearly 25 percent of those polled said they would hire more secretaries hlgher Incomes, the poll found . and clerical workers during the coming three months, whlle another 69 percent said they planned to maintain staff size and just 5.7 percent were considering reductions, according to one of three sutveys done lor Management Recruiters. Support staff hiring is best on the West Coast, and it is worst In the North COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlo Central region, the recruiting firm sa id. Job opportunities for secretaries gets a new law on New Year's Day and clerical workers are most promising In the lumber and wood products which requires motorists to have Industry, the finn reported. liabllity insurance or the equivalent Another Management recruiters poll of about 2,100 executives responsible for hiring in companies across the nation showed that in financial assets. Non-compliance could lead to the employment opportunities in the middle management rankS should loss of driver's licenses, tags and continue to grow in the first quarter of 1984. Nearly 47 percent of those surveyed said they planned to expand their vehicle registrations untll financial responsibility can be substantiated. middle management or professional staff in the next three months, Ohlo Highway Safety Director continuing an upward trend that began in the second half ofl983, according Kenneth R. Cox said Tuesday he to Management Recruiters. hopes the statute will have some Only 8.2 percent of the 2.100 executives polled were considering a cut in effect In reducing property dammiddle management staff during the first quarter, compared with 11.1 ages for which victinns are not percent during the first quarter of 1983. ' compensated. The mountain region leads the nation in projected biting in middle "Each year, more than 70,0CXJ management positions, while the Midwest showed the lowest projected motorists are involved In traffic Increase. About 34 percent of those sutveyed In the Midwest said they accidents and can't pay for the planned to increase their middle management or professional staff, damage," Cox said. compared with 47 percent nationally. "However, this (34 percent) is stili a healthy projection. " Schonberg said. "And with only 7.8 percent in the (Midwest) region projecting staff reductions and 57.8 percent planning to maintain staff size, it indicates a very positive employment picture for the region during the first quarter of 1984." SOLVANG, Call!. (AP) -A toxic gas byproduct accidentally leaked Into gas lines of homes In comniunl· ties northwest of Santa Barbara on ' Wednesday night, and at least42,00J people were urged to evacuate, authorities said. Residents of rural communities in the Santa Ynez Valley, a ranching and resort area 125 miles northwest of Los Angeles, were warned at nightfall to turn off pllot lights and leave their homes for the night , sa !d Steve Baer, a spokesman lor the Southern California Gas Co. Several hours after calling for the evacuation of Solvang, Buellton, CINCINNATI (APl- A poll has found that an overwhelming majority of Ohioans feel safe in their neighborhoods both during the day and at night. An "Ohio Poll" by the Institute for Policy Research at the University of Cincinnati shows that 96 percent of Ohioans feel safe being out alone in their neighborhoods during the day. · About four out of every five people WELL'S GARAGE 7270 .. '' Boo 113, Old Chlisu Sta., New York, NY 10ll3. Print N..e, Address, lip, Pattern Numbtl. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over I70 varied designs, 3 tree patterns. Send $1.50 · AU CRAfT BOOf(S• .$2.00 each All Baolts and Catalol-acld 51N each lol po&lap and hand~ne. 135-Dols & Ckrthes 01 Pllldt 134-14 Quiet Mathioe Quilb 133-FISIIlon Hamt Quiltiot "The new law," he said, '•is designed to get the uninsured, financially irresponsible driver off the road.'' While the statute does not say that motorists are actually required to go out and buy a liability Insurance policy, It beefs up Ohio's old and vague Financial Responsibility Act by adding SpeCific penalties for . those who have accidents without coverage. Penalties include suspension of the driver's license for 90 days and surrender of auto tags and registra· lions until motorists provide proof, either with an Insurance policy or with verified personal assets, that they are financially responsible. The new law sets minimum limits of responsibility. Drivers must have at least$12,500 to cover bodily injury or death In any single accident, and a mlntmumof$7,500tocoverproperty damages In each accident. In addition, the statute provides that when motoriSts renew their driver's license, they must sigt) a statement Indicating proper cover· age is In force and will continue throughout the coming year. The statute says that no proof bas to be provided at the time of initial registrations. However, neither the registrations, license plates, nor the driver's license will be Issued unless . the applicant signs the sworn statement, under the new law. Highway safety officials said the law will have no effect on the vast majority of Ohioans who already comply with financial responsibility requirements by having a standard car insuranCe policy. But owners anddtiverswhodonot have insurance or who are not sure should get in touch at once with a qualitled insurance agent, officials said. Cox reiterated hisearlieradmoni· lion that just ,because the new law will be In effect Sunday, dtivers should not be thinking about giving up their uninsured motoriSt cover· age. "We have laws .against murder, butpeoplestlllmurder,"he said. • MEIGS CAB CO. WILL OPEN I PH. 992-3194 992-2388 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 12·29-1 mo. ~ SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid ' For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I¥. M. East of Paceville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only 95 careful e!!ort to truly assess the causes and extent of hunger In America and what might be done to alleviate' It," Greenstein said Wednesday. Dr. George G. Graham, professor of International health and pedlat· rics at Johns Hopkins University and a member of the task force, said there Is not a massive hunger problem In the United States. There are categories of people who are malnourished, he sald, Including abused and battered chlldren and "the lonely elderly who are afraid to Coote out." But, he said, "food Is only part of the solution.'' . "I don't think anyone In their right mind believes that there Is a massive lalngerproblem," Graham said, addiJig that although there are malnourished children, "It Is not a national problem." He said of lllack children, "Their problems are not food - they're probably today the best-nourished group In the United States." BlackS, Of Greenstein's criticism, John he said, "take care of their little Rals!an, executive director of the children." As proof, he cited the task force, said he had no response many blacks among athletic stars. except to stress that some Items Greenstein said If reports of the proposed by the panel "may get recommendations contained In the ruled down or discussed away" l)y draft document are accurate and the time the task Ioree meets Jan. 9 they appear In the final report, "the to fashion a final report. result would appear to be a significant reduction In federal food assistance programs, probably of Must repay board more than $1 billion over the next COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -About five years." _ 100 Columbus teachers will get A task force member, John letters this week telling them they Driggs, chairman of the board of Western Savings and Loan In 'must pay the Columbus Education Phoenix and head of a national food Association $776.90 or lace action In Small Claims Court. bank network called Second Harv· Sue Reuter is one teacher who est, conflnned that the document says she will go to court. contained an optlon to put all federal Starting this school year, the child·nutrttion programs Into block union's contract with Columbus grants to the states. These proPublic SchOOls calls lor an "agency grams now total $3.7 billion a yea11 shop," whlch llii!IIIIS thoSe of the and include school lunches and breakfasts, child-care feeding and district's 4,168 teachers who doo't join theuntonstWmuatpayaservtce summer feeding. lee equal to the annual dues. POMEROY LANDMARK - · 614-992-2181 Name~-------------------Addre~u.--------­ Phane---------- • 1 )Wanted t7. lB.. ------1 I t9, ---....,..--- I 2.-----3. _ _ _ __ 5.===== 7 .------··----~·----- 6. 'I 2t. -_ - -_ --_ , - II 22. _ _ . 20. 23.------1I 2~. 25. - - - - - 1 1 -_ --_ -11 . 0 _. _ _ _ 211. v. 21. 29, 30. 12. -- - - - - 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ 13. -..,; tA. _____ ----_ _ _ _ __ ..__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ :lA. - - - - - - 35.-----"·----I I I I. -----...,I 33. - - - - - , - 15. - -- - - - ~~otiC& IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SIITTLE. et aL, Plaintiffl. ••• MANNING D. WEBSTER, ot Mall T.h ls Caupan with Remlbnce Tile Dlllly Sllltlnel m caurut. PomtfOY, ~ 457" Defendantl. CUe No. 8J.CV·93 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION a ~s.• gns of LP.Iia Clark: any. whose name and address , resui1S. MOIII!V nat refundable. 1. Publ ir.: HAROLD E M cG REGOR. ,1 . coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get ( )ForSate 1 )Announcement ( )For Rent ---,----.,--,----- - llv•ng. whose address 15 unknown: the unknown spouse. tf · Write vour DWI1 ~ •a and oroer- by mel I with ftli! miles west of Pre$ident Reagan's J,Tlountaln ranch complex. The R.eagans, who are vacationing In California, were staying at a Los Angeles hotel. A Southern California spokesman said the main concern was fumes, not the threat of explosiqns. "We bellevelhesuspectgas Is now contained In our pipeline system," said AI Pizano, the ututty' s dlstrtct manager. The toxic gas was identltled l)y Pizano as hydrogen sulfide, which normally Is removed from natural gas before It Is dlstrtlluted to 1 customers. 10/1 9/2 mo. and /or dec. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I I I PH. 992-3466 tees. admtntstrators . e~eecutors •.-------------------- 1 I EACH MOUNT· IS GIYa't THE PEJl . SOHAL AnENTION IT DESERIJES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. Radio D : to S:OO · POiNJ-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 (304) 773·5710 - 773-51!8 CALl TOOAY FOR CURRENT f'f«CES DEER ~D OTH.ER THE TAXIDERMY SHOP RlJTLANO. Olt. UIIA RD. GAME PH . 742. 2225 I~ Mason, . I I· I- II I I. I' I I 1. 1 II ~-~-------~--------~-- . are unknown. d deceased. the unknown hetrs, devtsees, legatees. admtntstrators. e~<ecuto r s and /or asstgns of Harald E McGregor. dec . You are hereby not1fted that you have been named delend·ants •n a legal act•on entttled Jame s W Suttle, et al . Placntcffs. vs. Manncn g D. webster. et al. . Defendants Thcs actron has been asscgned Case No 83 · CV·93 and cs pendcng en the Cammon Plf'!as Court of Mecgs County. Ohco The ob1ect ol the Compla cnt cs a partctuJn ac11on concernc ng ocl and gas r1gh ts and to qu cet title to ocl and gas 11gh 1s underlymg th e followcng descnbed real estate: Sctuated en th e Town sh cp of Lebanon. Couqty of Mecgs and State of Ohco, bounded and descrcbed as follows: PARCEL NO. 1: Be1n9. Sectcon Number Twenty-Sex (26), Town Number Three (3) . en Range Number Eleven (11) of the Ohco Company's Pu rchee and des cnbed as follOW's . to-wrt. Becng the northwest quarter of rhP. southeast quarter of sacd secteen number twenty-sex 1261. contamcng forty !40) acres. be thA same more or less PARCEL NO II· Als o the follflw.ng descnbed property, to-wet: Becng en sectcon number twenty (20). town number three (3). range number eleveri ( 11 ). of the Ohco Company's Pur chase. and bounded as follows. to-IMt Begtnntng ecghty rods north of the southwest corner of said Seclcor'l; thence north fifty (50) rods; thence east etghty (80) rods. thence south fifty (50) rods; thence west e•ghty (80) rods to the place of bcgcnntng. contatn •ng twentvfcvr. f25) acres. more or less. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 286. Page 809. Me1gs Coun ty Deed Re cords. The prayer of sacd complacnt is that the above descrcbed oil and gas rcghts be partctconed. that the in ter ~sts be set off or ordered sold 11 n cannot be partctJoned. and for allowance of anornev fees and costs herecn . You are req ucred to answer the compla1n t w1thcn tvoentyecght days after the last publcca tcon of th1s notcce wh cc h well be published once each week for sex consecutcve weeks. The fast pubhcatcon well be made on January 19, 1984, and the twenty-eJgh·t daYs for answer well commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwcse respond as required by the Ohco Rules of Ccvil Procedure. rudgment by default Will be rendered aga1nst you for the relief demanded en the Complacnt Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts Mecgs County Common Pleas Court 112)15. 22. 29.itl5. 12. 19. 6tc Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another residant. elderly person, cell 304-675-1293 . M.L. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL .. 949·28~0 949-2293 B A BEAUTY SHOP No 8-l ·tlt ' GRAVEL HAULED "Holiday Special" Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Buiit Garages" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or or address IS unknown; the unknown spouse. tf any, whose name a'n d addrP.SS are unkn own; d deceased . the unknown he1rs. de\llsees. lega- STARTING AT Q,.,_ When You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Hand.le Your Every Glass Need! uweWantAnd Your Business" $7.00 Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Sunday Calls 3-ll -tlc Bauer Barber Shop will be open all day Thursday . Dec . 29th . Happy New . Year . Chris and John . Giveaway 4 % Beagle & % Hound, 5 weeks . old . Call 614 -266- AL TROMM 1690 . 742-2328 6 mo . old female 10/20/t.t .n. Thurs. -Fri.-Sat. Collie~ Labrador miK; good with children , great watchdog; must give, moving . Call 446-9465 . To a good home tan long hair mele cat. very friendl.y . Call 446-3211 or 446 ·1422 . CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 1211/1 mo. pd. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc Discover En11111e-A-Car. the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive ttre vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L·l6. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent Enpg&A-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614·992-6737 BUYING BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS DEER HIDES, I mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 273-3407 11 /2/lln - Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 17 ducks to give away.61 4- "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges '•Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and 4·5·tiC MILLS' ELECTRIC ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQ.m Pole Bldgs. & Gar~ges Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings RESIDENTIAL-New and re -wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 ll· l·tfc 985-3818 . . Pups to give away. Black mixed breed . 10 ·weeks old . 614-992 -6 '/49 . Puppies -V~ r·a br., Y2 Irish Settler. Jwo black female and one red m~le . 614-992· 2616. Free to good home . Rex rabbit . 614-985 -4134 . SERVICE Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. I t: 15·1 mo. pd. Half Beagle and Registered Bassett hound , male, 18 months old. 304-773-5540 after 4 :30 . 6 Lost and Found LOST 6 yr. old brown , white Collie. Clay Chapel Rd. childrens pet . C.a11614~266 - 9393or 614·256-1317. Losl-Sp.a ce Heater.between Chester and Tuppers Plains. Reward ., 614-986·3988 . Lost beegle dog in Chester area . 614·985-3988. LOST red and white Beagle with red nose. Answers to name of Red ~ a11304-675- 2867. LELIA CLARK . 1f liv1ng. whose MICROWAVE OVENS . $289 ' ' Racine, OH. Owner TO · HOTPOINT Task force member says hunger doesn't exist CRASH SURVIVOR - Fourteen·yeal'<)ld Brian Mink lA wdoaded from a heUropter Wednesday at an Albuquerque hospital after rescuers loUDd him and bJa lather aUve at the site where thlllr plane crashed Frlda.Y niiiJI. 'lbe boy's mother, Cbarlene, died the nllht of the cruh, au&llortdes sa)', Ofllclala say Tony Mlllk and bltl-llllrVIved more lban ftve days of sub-zero temperatures, (AP Laaerphoto). ROGER MANLEY al., DEC .. 30th Gas leak forces community evacuation Ballard and Los Olivos, the utility There had been no official order expanded the order to Vandenberg 'for people to leave their homes late Air Force Base and Lompoc, Wednesday night, but Santa Bar· meaning at least 42,0CXJ people were bara County shetiff's deputies were · being urged to evacuate the area, prepatilng to go house--to-house, Baer said. urging residents to flee. The evacuation was called after The Incident began about noon, .hydrogen .sulf!ae was accidentally when workers fired up the natural dumped into a natural gas pipeline gas plant In Las Flores Canyon, setvlng the area duting testing of a along the Pacific Coast about 25 new gas·treatment plant, the utility miles norihwest of Santa Barbara. said. The accident occurred at the Las County administrative officer Flores treatment plant owned l)y Larry Partishsaldhewas "strongly Pacific Interstate Co., a Sou!hern urging" residents to leave their California Gas Co. supplier, Baer homes for the night, based on the gas said. company's recommendation. The plant is located about eight 128-En....... PitthwtR Quilts 127·Af......... Dailies 126-Thriltr Crii!J Fkrwon ' .J25-Ptlll ~jib 124-EIIJ Grits 'n' Dmlmonts 123-Siilth 'n' Plldl Quilts 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts 120-Crodlll Your Wardrebo 119-(IIJ Art al Flower Crothet ll6-liltr Fillr Quilts 115-(IIJ Art of llipDit Crtc:hll ll:J.Camjlltll Gilt Ileol 109-Sew+KnH llllsit tissue int~ 105-lnsllnl Crothtt 101-Qullt W Collttetian I 54 Mi,c. Merchandise i Drivers' must have insurance coverage ·- (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) m?::' ·rra~s · 130r...iant-SiliSlB-56 Cherish baby with this lux· uriously warm, light bunting. "~" "'"" ~ OUR SPECIAL TYt" ' Business or Residential The Daily Sentinel aftemoon hitting a tree. There were no maJor Injuries, with the driver receiving a broken ankle. (AP Laserphoto ). .. .,. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport ' -~ "AUTO GLASS .. ---1 ~~ Clifton, W .V . 304 · 773· 6873. L ~_. •Body &Fender Repairs •Expe~ Refinishing *Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/15/ 1 mo. Unlace it and bunting turn.s in· to a carriage blanket. Mom and baby will appreciate this prac· tical gift. Crochet in bubbly shell stitches of synthetic worsted. Pattern 7270: easy directions. $2.50 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handling. So"' to: Alice llrOGb Crafts · 1 .. Roatltr Mall ' DUPONT UICIIE·-·-.. COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Bunting to Blanket! BUS ACCIDENT - Rescue workers remove an injured p"""'nger from a transit bus that skidded on slick streets in Ft. Thomas, Ky., Wednesday ~-, mt~IIT AUTO SHOP LOCALLY Surveys predict brighter outlook WASHINGTON (AP) -Critics of President Reagan's task force on hunger say the panel appears to be prepating a political document "designed to exonerate Reagan administration policies" rather than truly assess the causes and extent of hunger. According to one member of the task force, hunger is not a major . problem In the United States and black children may be the best nourished In the country. However Robert Greenstein, di· rector of the Center on Budget and Polley Priorttles, said the testimony heard by the task force from around the country was largely Ignored. Reports of what Is contained In a draft document prepared l)y the task force staff "suggest that the task force report .Is more a political document designed to exonerate Reagan administration policies In the hunger area and promote administration programs than a .. ,/ Point • Mason r Auto Glass Rt. 681 West at Darwin rr== Vacancy: Julie's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 yean e~eperiance . •'-- PH. 992-7844 II 3 Annolincementa : GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 Byehopplna In your home •rea you Hve on 111, the wear 1nd te1r on your Clr 1nd avoid the .. haurda of hlchway 1nd · freew1y tr1vellna. II PIJI to lhop where you Jive! lntetviewed said they felt safe being out alone at night in their neighborhoods. "While feelings of safety during the day are somewhat higher than for those at night, there does not appear to be a great deal of fear among Ohioans about being out alone in their neighborhoods at night," the institute said. The Institute intetviewed8ffiadult Business ·s eMces·. ' IIM'f Poll finds Ohioans feel safe The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio DEER PROCESSED $2500 CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio -Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher If -Water & Scottie Smi1h -Gas tines -Septic Systems All Makes and Models LARGE or SMALL JOBS Maplewood Lake Ph. 986-4269 No Answer, Call 985-4382 Dewayne Williams -Sewer PH. 992·2478 Antenna Installat ion House Calls and Shop Service Available 12 9-1 mo pd 1112-1 mG -pd. BOGGS J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •Lirv1ESTONE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO •WATER , GAS end SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANIEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 3·7·11 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment MINE RUN ·STRIP COAL $3000 PH. 992-2280 Ports & Service 2·23./fc 1-3 -llc ~oger For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Hysell GARAGE . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Transmission · PH. 992-5682 SKATE-A-WAY Chester, o'tl. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon .. Tues., Thurs . Nite•. Sat. or Sun. Alternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .. NOV. 18 or 992-7121 Or 992·5875 NOW IN • SALES & SERVICE 3-24-tfc §AVE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT Pomeroy, Oh. ·PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~DOlOR TO DELIVERY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only YOUNG'S S&W TV · PULLINS EXCAVATING Tri-County General Welding Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" 10/ 12/2 mo. rxt. - CARPENTER SERVICE Addont and remodeling Roofing and guner work Conqrete work Plumbing and electriclll work IFree Estimates) Auct ion every 'tuesday night . Pt . Pleasant. WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St. 61 4 ·367 · 7101 ' REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio Public Sale & Auction 8 •• f Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12·20·tfc JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (lsi Ad. left up New Lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 12/9/1 mo. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Anrique & liquidation sales. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304 -773 -5785 or 304-773 -9185 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads o1 neW merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise afw8yS welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304-27fiJ~ 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lttte modal clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446 · 3672 Wanted to buy used coat & wood heaters . Swain Furniture, 446 -3159 , 3rd . &.. Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh. -. Used mobile honies and truck campers. Call 446- 0175 . Standing timer. will pay tOp~ · prices for red & white oak. Call 614-38 8 -990 6 after 5 •• or anytime weekends . • .. Wanted to buy . New, used& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households . Also complete Aucti· oneering service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992 ·6370 . Buying dait;v gold. sif'Ver coins. rings,J8welry. sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Avq. • Middleport , oh. 61 4 · 992- 3476 . . Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides -Gi nseng, Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, At . 2, Athens, Oh. PhonEf' 614 ·664·476t. 1 ·9 Daily . BEDS · IRON, BRASS old Furniture . gold. silver dol. Iars, wood ice bous. stone jars, antiques , etc . Complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or 614·992·7760 . ALL STEEL & BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVIC~ 618 Main St. Pomeroy, 0~. POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Frotl) 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rltine:'Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6·tlc . Witt pay $160.00 and BISSELL FLOORS PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. CALL 378-6349 11·17 I mo. SWEEPER end tawing me~ chine repair. perta, end suppliet. Pick· up end delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgee Creek Rd . Call 446 -0294 . Balloons for Chrlstm11, Get Well. Annlvernryt, · Birth· days ponloo. Colt Botloono & Co .. 446 · 431 3 . up lor Meigs County stone jars and jugs. Good condition. Coal Ridge Salt Co.Pomeroy, W R Dye. Harri!IOn'Vile, John Geyer. Pomeroy, TM Hoi ~ mea,Syrecuse, H.W.Sayre. letart Falls, Henry Seyfried. Middleport, Micheals. Mid· dfeport . · Any jug or jar marked. Portland, Dexter. langsville, Pagetown , An tiquity or Reedsville, Ohio, All other Meigs County jara and jugs wanted. 614-992- 2692. �'. Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy U 42 They'll Do It Every Time Cash for 'uns. Shotguns, ri flea and p1stols. All makes. 614-9"\9-2"185 . .ntNIOR CA!lRIES 71/E. E.66S 7HE iiAflt:' WAY'· ··· i.OOSE · •• • Ca.ih for old books . No texts books . Also old letters,diariaa.Ohio Ri \ier & old Histori·cal materials,Hock -Hocking books. Box 114 Athana,O hio 45701 or phone 614 593-8916 . Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile nome for rent . Coun.trv location. Add on room with wood burner. 614992-2272. 51 Tho ,,, Ohio · 0• rK_Ir._, '_ N_'c_A_R_L_YL_E_·_·----~--b.:..y_L_ar_ry;_w_rl:.,ght Household Goods GOODUSED A!'PLI ANCES Washers. dryers, refrigara ~ tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398 . 79 44 Apartment for Rent '' • • ' CAPTAIN EASY "f'L. J16UNDO" IS GOII>JG TO &LOW TOP WITHIN I Home Improvements' ~=========::1==::=======1:!;.:'4;;;:;;;-;;;;;i;;';,;;;.;;d-;;;~ 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. Wanted Will care fort he elderly in mv home. Lots of references. Men or women . Call 6673402 . ~~~1~ies paid , adults only. no 32 Mobile Homes for ,S ale' ,... ~ ... Call 446i-3437. JACKS 0 N ESTATE A PA AT MEN TS ( E q·u a I Housing Opportunity) has oneandtwobedrooms, rent starling at 8157 for one bedroom and 8193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring a11 ey Plaza, pool an d TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message . Fully carpeted·, air cond: , dishwasher. wood burner , drapes , stero, refrig, & stove.otherextras. Cioseto town on rented lot . Call 446 _3933 . 1981 14 • 70 . Shultz limited .mobile home. microwave, dishwasher. central air. underpenning, three bed roOms, 1% baths, excellent condition, $16,600. Call 304-675-8049 aher 6 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business .Opportunity Cigarette Oistributonhip . Instant caah flowl We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the area. If you •r• seeking a secure busi-ness opportuinty. We provide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or P1rt time. Investment from 82,000.00. WlnstonSalem-Koolo. 1· 800-241 · · 2288. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS . TRUCKS ; GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. 1976, 12x70, total electric, 3 BR. 2 baths, ex. cond. t6900. Call 446-0175. 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bayview. 2 bdr., 1 bath, den, partially turn., super nlcel C•ll446· 1018 oft..- &PM. 1977 12x80 mobile hom•, 2 bdr·.• furnished, good cond., t7.600. Call 814- 258 · 8818. 1975 12x80 total electric, 11>1 botho, Sponloh otyle, 2 bedroom •7,000. Cell 814· 388·9837 or 448-4204. 1978 1 4x70 troll•. 3 bed; , 2 bath1, 11rgekltchen, :• 304·773-5023. Full · size mattress &, box springs. 120.00 for both. Also baby furniture . 614992-2420. Mobile Home Moving, Li censed and Insured, Free Estimates 81 00. per hookup minimum . Phone 304· 576-2711 or 576- 2866 . 6 New wood burning stove with firebrick &326. each. 304·676 - 1578 or 676 · 7896. • 1 bdr. apt . Call 446·0390. Used waaher. dryer. stoves, refrigerator. 30 day warranty. One Baldwin organ. double keyboard. J&S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St . Pt. Pleasant. Mana brown .leather coat, london Fog. liner, 44 reg., coat $200 .00 sell for $66.00, like new. Polaroid camera with bag $10.00. Baby playpen $10 .00. 304675-34S6. Wood or coal bur'ning stoves. War(ll Morning stove with fire brick $300.00, Heatrola small _'ls~~: $100.00. 304· ~·o·_~•a~ after 5 :00 or weekends. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, D. Call 814-246-6121. ·IC - . Old Colt rifle -1887. 22 caliber pump. $150. No Sunday calls . 614 -949 · 2801 . S150 . Why wait? Build your own 24fh:32ft. garage or workshop, &1.596. Call 1· 61 .4 ·. 886-7311. Old coins-Indian head pen· nies. Wheat and a'tc . No Sunday calls . 614 -9492801 - . Apartments . 304-6755548 . 54 Misc . Merchandise APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Two story house. 4 bdr.. and Gallipolis . 614- 446 · $250 per mo. S260 dep . 8221 · req. Cell 446-4222, 9 :30- I·T-W-IN--R-IV_E_R_S_T_O_W_E_R- . 5:00 . A partments now.ava1'Iabl eto Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12" -22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery . 614· 266 6245 . 41 LUI\IIBER- Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x8 , 2x8, 1 x4, 1 x6;1 x8,1ength available. 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg l!o Zuspan, 304· 773-5554 daytime. Houses for Rent 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern furniShed trailer, converihtnt locat'ion, Upper River Rd, deposit req . Call 614-4468668 . Nicly furniShed modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 448-0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home panielly furnished. C•ll 448·4292. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, 448-1899. Spin washers, gas 8t electric dryers, auto V'flahera, gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV seta. 56 Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards l!o Son. Call 446-7785. H'ILLCREST KEI\INELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Oak tables & chairs. corner cupboards, bl'Jffets & etc. Wood World , 2506 Grand C8ntral Ave., Vienna, WV. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-387-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming , lndQor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-388· 9790. . limestone delivered. 610 a ton. Call 61 4·256-1427. Firewood ~elivered . $35 pickup load, 10 loads $300. Cell814-266- 1427. Dragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 after 6 . ADD -ON Woodburning furnace, auto . ·controls. water heater included . Navar used . $590. Ph. 6,.4· 256-1216. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late Smith model used can. BUick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 4482282. 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 dr. 4 cyl. front wheel drive, auto. trans .. air cond. 68.480 miles, one owner. $2960. If interested, contlict Marold George at the .H olzer MediCal Center, between 8:30 a·.m . and 6 p.m . woelcdays. 446-6345 . 1987 Chysler convertible new paint, runs perfect. Call 614-246-9278. Solid pine twin bed com plete, axe. cond., $50. Musical potty chair $5 ·. Call 446-0066 after 6 . Marble top coffee table, 3 table lamps, $100. Call 614· 266-6244. 1979 Hond• XR 75. Call 614· 245·5095. Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load . Call 81 4-246 · 6804. 1--------...,.-------------l Livestock For Ale gentile donkey excellent Chrfltmaa preunt: 42 h. vanity & dr111to. Coli 448-7331 . .._~_;,;:..:::...J 1. RINGLE ' S SERVICE oxpe· rienced toofin9. including hot tar application. carpen ter. electrician, mason . .Call 304-676-2088 or 675 · 4660. Water Walls. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pump• Salas 1nd Service. 304-896-3802. 20 hHd moody Cllorololo conlo, 850 btloo hoy, loc aud Ill o Grand • · 304·1111·4114 , 1or 304-727· 2148. u,uo.oo. ., l i MORN IN~ MR. RUNE I 15ti'T NICHOLAS YET? YOU 'LL SE CATCHINI:i UP WITH HIM IN OUE TIME, MISS ANNIE. NICHOLAS? OH, NOIT'5 ALL RIGHT FOR HIM TO HELP YOU WITH T017AY WE WILL SEq(l'j OUR STWY YOUFI STUDIES ANI7 HOMEWOFIK liFTER ~7 _,--y.-,. 5CHOOL - OF QIIRNTIJM PI1Y6/C6, SEAMLESS GUTIERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· tar. (Dey 614·592-4066.1 (night 614-698-82116.) GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning, free estimates. 304-875-2296. JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coli 814-3870576. 1981 VW Rabbit ex. cond. Call 446· 1 266. 83 1976 AM Gremlin st1ndard shift, good condition, $800. o' will trade for pickup. Call 448· 2429. DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches, baaements. etc. Call 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. 1971 VW Super Beetle. Exc. condition. $1 ,650.00. 614· 446·8064 or 446·1 387. 1975 Olds Delta 88, $750.00. PO, PS , AM· FM 8 tr•c~ . 8760.00. 304-875· 4092. 72 Trucks for Sale Vans & ll.· l.'! F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 676- 1331. 76 .M ercury Qobcat wagon loaded $760. 81 Hondo 200. 3 wh,.lor 8826. C•ll 388-9906 after 5, or any. time wfiekenda. 78 63 ! I Excavating SOMI'ONE'S COMING UP BEHIND US! MIWBE WE CAN SIGNA.L THEM! - Cat.216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders. dump truck. Call 814-448·1 142 between 7:00AM & 6 :00PM. Good·1 Excavating, boat" menta. footera. driveways. septic tanka. landscaping. Call •nvtime 446-4637, Jama• L. Oaviaon. Jr. owner. 2 AKC Registered male 1979 black Ford Courier Cocker ipaniels- blonde 6 pickup, 4 apd., radio. apare J .A .R. Construction Co. yra. old, red 3 yra., good tire, new benery. $2,695. Wa~er Linea. Fo~)tiars. blood line, good tempera- John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Dr1ina. All kinds of Ditching. ment. Excellent for breed • Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 46631, Rutland, Oh . 81"1-7422903. ing . .Cell 446-9372 after 446·4782. ' 5 :30PM. 1- - - - - ' - -- - - ~~::;::::=::;::===== 1980 F 160. 302. 4x4 ohort I · 2 registered Coon dogs. Sale bod . 49,000 mileo. Good 84 Electrical or trade. 614-742-2304. running condition . ·*4400. _., & Refrigeration 773·5157. ------~ - ·lc57 Musical 1 974 V. ton Pick-up. 8600. P1aquale Electric Co. all 814-949- 2801 . Instruments phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial 1976 Ford 'h ton truck truck rental. 814 · 446 81200. 1972-318 Dodge 4086. 1 965 Fender Mustang alec. guitar with 3 Dimarzio pick- engine f100. 304- 675· Home ap.,liance or electrical ups, priced to sell, $260. 4090. repair. Call 446-7402 after C811 814246-9378. 1963 Ford truck with 36ft. &PM. V•iler. new anglni. ~ondo .11 banjo great for f3.1lOO.OO. 304-578-2321 SEWING Machine repairs. beginners, exc. cond. $76. or 304-675·3753 oftor6:00 .6Nice. Authorized Singer 304-675-3249. or on weekend•. Sales a. Service Sharpen Sciuorli . Fabric Shop, '83 Ford R~nger, only4.000 Pomeroy . 992-2284. 59 For Sale or· Trade mlleo, muot Mil. 304-875- I :;;:=:;==:;::::;::::::;= 1036 or 875-4568. I· 85 General Hauling '68 Camero for sale or trade. 2 bedroom mobile ·home. Adults only . 61 4 · 992 · 2698 . ! .I RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola. Quazar, and house collo. Call 676-2398 or 4"16· 2464. R, & 4 Auto Parte Accessories Chevy Muncie 4 opd. trono. 1173 & up Chevy truck porto, "\x4 Chevy Luv w~h J - front IXIO & 111·38.515 mu-on 10 ln. rlmo. no. . tNOml!ly. Coli 81"1388-1184. ,. .,. """· • -:.~.~-"!"!.end Bonory e:~· ·~a uiOCI tlroo, ~·;·,;;,;;,, 11103 Jof.. •n Ploooant. Ave.:!!!•• .• WINNIE )OU CAN SEE NOW WHY I DIDN'T .MAKE A GENEAAL ANNOUNCeMENT OF MY WEDDII'IG PLANS DOWNSTAIRS. BARNEY TWO O'CLOCK IN TH' MORNIN' AN' I'M STILL WIDE AWAKE AS A HOOTY OWL · WHY DON'T 11 Water hauling, flat Service, · lqw re1H. Coli 614-266· 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim ~nler, 304-67&· '7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPI!OLSTERY SHOP , 1163 Bee. An., Golllpollo. 4441·7833 or 448·1833. \ CIJ · News oo m ® 111 (12) CIJ Eddie llllurphy Delirious , (I) MOVIE: 'The Next Man' (]) Another life ([] All In 1he Family !]) ·Dr. Who •· illJ Cloaer Look: Drunk Driving fl) Bon!!}' Hill Show 11 :30 D CIJ C1J Tonight Show I]) Doble Gillis ® SportoCenter ([] Cotllno ([)Soap 8Cil Newo (I) Lotenlght "merica JONES BOYSWATERSER· VICE. Call 814· 367-7471 or 614·387-0591 , Need aomethlng heuled away or aomething moved1 We'll do ~ - Coli 448-3169 bttwoen 9 end 6. 6:00 . . CIJ ([) CZl fiJ ([)liD Ill (12) Newo (]) New Trea1ure Hi.lnt ())Caesar's Tahoe Billiards Claoolc (]) Little Houae on the Prelrlo I]) Spoces illJ Spocoa fll Banleotor Ooloctlc• 6 :30 0 CIJ CZl NBC Nawo . (]) Riflemen .,.. · ([) Ill (12) ABC News fiJ (JJ ® CBS News . (I) Buolneos Report llll Over. Eeoy 7:00 D CIJ PM Megezlne CIJ Arnorico'o Flg~re Skaters; . Sighte. on Sara· jevo Barry Tompkins and Jo Jo St8rbuck host this pr&-OIYmpic exhibition . (}) Pop Spolo: &est of '83 (]) Alias Smith end Jones Cil SportsCenter ([] Carol Burnen (JJ Entortainment Tonight CZl Chorllo'o Angola 1iJ (JJ Wheel of Fortune (I) llll MacNeil/lehrer NewahoUr ®News II) (12) People's Court f1l Jefferaons 7:30 D Cil Tic Toe Dough CIJ Album Flash ([] NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Cleveland , ([) liJ Cil. Family Feud .liD Wheel of Fortuna II) ilJJ Entertainment Tonighi @I One Day at a Tlmo · 8:00 '0 Cil aJ Gimme a Break The Chief finds Julie in a rock star's hotel room and suspects the worst. (A) CIJ MOVIE: 'Craapshow' (}) MOVIE: 'Crisis at Conlral High' I]) I Spy Cil NFL'a Greates1 Mo· menta NFL'S Greatest· Moments presents 'Mighty Men and Magic Moments .' (JJII) ilJJ Automan liJ Cil Pre-Game Show CIJ Good Neighbors ® Simon & Simon The Si· mon brothers must undergo an official inquiry n, into one of tl'leir first cases involving an insurance fraud . IRII2 hrs .) (fil Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey lyons take a look at what's . happening at the moVies. fl) MOVIE: 'The Glass Slipper' 8:30 0 Cil aJ Memo's Family When the punk rack band fails to show up at the sch qol dance, Mama comes to tl'le rescue with a stack of records from the 40's. {R) liJ (JJ liberty Bowl: Notre Dame vs. Boston College CIJ Wild America (j]) Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 9:00 U Cil aJ Cheers Sam and Diane announce to their friends that their romance is on at !ast. (R) I]) 700 Club _ ® Top Rank Boxing (]) Ill (12) Masquerade CIJ Roundtoble [I) Tania Maria Brazilian jazz pianist Tania Maria, winner of the Jazz Woman of the Year award , is profiled . ,9:30 D ell CD Buffalo Bill (]])New Tech Times 9:45 ([] TBS Evening News 10:00 0 Cil CZl Hill Street Blues Capt Furillo becomes determined to capture those responsible for an attack on a nun and Hill and Renko discover a man trapped by bathroom plumbing . (R) (60 min .) CIJ Inside The I\IFL Cil SCT'I # 3 Set at a slightly seedy television station in mythical Melonvilla, the outrageous co· medy series continues with former cast member Dave Thomas returning in this episode . Starring Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martin, Martin Short. Eugene Levy. ([)Ill ilJJ 20/20 (I) Avengers ® Knots ~ndlng_ Encouraged by Abby, Cathy's attempt to lure Gary into an affair fails when Gary rebuffs her. (60 min-t_ _IJ)l News fi)INN News 10:30 (]) Blondle (fi) Tony Brown's Journal 'Red Tails and Bleck Aces.' @I Christian Children's Fund · :oo o 'IOU GIT UP AN' GO FISHIN'? W.O. 1977 dodge von. Fully corpted & cuotomod. 318,1wo barrell, •uto,aun- roof, very ohorp. Coll814-992·3187. Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.near Pomeroy and Mlddlepol'! erH. 614-992 5858. 1---------- R. G . Mayea a'n d Son, Diesel 1981 2 dr., black Chevy Service and major overChevme, 4 spd., AC, lug- hauls. Experienced in all gage rQck. wire rims typei, diesel and gasoline $3,196. 1980 blue Renault engines. Industrial or· auto. LeCar 2 dr., 4 · spd .. full hydraulic and etectrial sers,u nroof.. AC, AM-FM spare vice. Located at Mason Co. tire, $2,496. 1979 4 dr. Industrial Park, Point Pllllabrown VW Rabbitt, auto. unt . 304-676-7422. auto.. AC, AM, sunroof. I : ; ; = = ; : = : ; = = = = ~w baHery, new tires, 82,796. 1978 4 dr. white Plumbing . Chevy Nova auto. AM-FM - o. H ' 82,295. John's Auto Sales, "' eattng Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 46631, 446-4782. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1983 Honda prelude, 1981 Cor. Fourth and Pine Honda prelude. both cars loaded. Will consider trade. Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 Call814-387-7486 . 73 'Furniehed, nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location, 1cro•• from pool in SvrecuH. *2!10 per month · plue utlllti11. Deposit required. Coli 992-2859 . Appliance Service all makes & mod'e ls refrigertors. washers. dryers. _ ranges. compactors, dishwashers, microwaves. Heating & Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. 6, 4-448-4066. 1---------- Repossessed sewing machines by White free-arm, zig -zag, etc . balanCe $98 or $8 per week. Call 4469301 . Antiq·ues, oak furniture reproduction, misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. Conkel•. Tuppers Plains. Pets for Sale 2 bdr. 12x60 mobile home, furnished. $260 mo •• gaa & water paid. t 100 dep .. Call 446-8583. Two bedroom mobile home 1 axeO,nur Pomeroy end Middleport oru: 1114·1192· 5858. Ground ear corn 16 .60 per 100. Sring own container. 304-676·3308 . No Sunday sales. New bra•• and glass fire- · --------~= screen 28V.forx sale. 32. $300. 866. Hay, ore har d gra sa, 81 ·76 Woodburner Call 614 • 992 • 3830 _ · ~~~ ~2 . 00 bole. 304-675· 1 room $60 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 persona. 1 room with water bed $30 e night. Call 4462601 . 31 . Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranc.h home, large LR, full basement, with garage , wood burner included , city schopls. 2 miles from town . Cell 446-0276. Bull calves, Call 304-676· Carpet Special 25 rolls of 4308. heavy commerical for $3.96 I-:::====;=;;==;== sq. yd . 992 -6206 . 614· 992· I· 6113. 64 Hay & Grain v Anvil band is now booking Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful parties and dances . 304· · setting with tall pineS 675-5370 . around the houSe. Spacious Duplex. S260 plus utilities elderly & disabled Yfith an income of less than· livingroom which overlooks House cleaning any type the pond. 4 bedrooms, util- Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LR, new $12.300 . Renting for 30 remod. kit., & bath . large Point Pleasant and vicinity .ity' room and kitchen has a fenced yard, ne.w carpet, . percent of adjusted income· Reasonable rate~ . Referen · built-in range. Assume pay558 3rd . Ave .. G•lllpolis. ,_ .P_h_o_n•_J_o_4_·6_7_s_._e_6_7_9_ .~ CBS . Call 304-675-3908 . ments with a small down Call 446-2467 or 448 - , . One bedroom partially fur· payment . S58 ,900. Call 0332 . nished , all Utilities paid. 446-3175 . 13 Insurance 304-675-71 12. 3bdr. house, 1Y:tbath, Rt. 7 , I-:::::======== 3 BR. new brick home, land Cheshire. $200 mo . Call lcontract. 446-0722 . 614-446-9786 8AM ·4PM. 45 Furnished Rooms SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered Owner Must Sell Homel Very nice 2 bdr. mobile 1- - - - - - - - - services for fire insurance Your Gainl Our Loss! One home good location near For rent Sleeping Rooms coverage in Gallia CountY floor plan , Middleport . Call Green School. Kitchen , and light houae keeping for almost a century . Farm, 614-992-6941 . range , refrigerator. washer rooms. Park Central Hotel. home and personal property & dryer, gas-heat. cen.t. air. Call446 -0766 . , coverages are available to · 3 bedroom ranch styled meet individual needs . Con· home. Call 446 · 0109 after $200 mo . Call eve's 446· ' I -=;;:;:==:;=:::;;=== 0254. 1tact Harry Pitchford, agent . 5 :30 . 46 Space for Rent Phone 446-1427. 6 br, 3 fulll baths, must have Located in Syracuse-Near ex . references. Call 614school & •wimming pool. 3 294 - 8637. In Gallipolis COUNTRY MOBILE Homo bedroom situated on one- arail . 18 Wanted to Do Park, Route 33, North of third acre lot . PriCe reduced Pomeroy. Large lots. Call $23.600 . or will rent for 3 bdr. house 8186 mo .. 992-7479 . $240 mo. 304-855-3934. 8100 dep. Call 446 -3817. General HaUling and Trash removal Service. Reliable House and lot for sale. Four For Lease and dependable. Call 446- roo-ms andd bath, enclosed Nice 2 bedroom house near 49 Eastern School district . 3159 between 9 and 5. porch, $11 ,000.00. 2602 $160 month plus utilities. Lincoln Avenue. 304- 676DepoSit 6160. No pets. No For Ieese, Chevron Station, Light dozer work &: lands· 5034 or 676 -4389 . Sunday calls . 61 4 · 949 - Mason area. Good location. caping. Kotalic L~nds c ap ­ ing . Call448-31 00 . For · sale by owner. Four ::2;8;0::1;.;=;::::;;= · = = = 304·676·2982 after 6pm. bedroom home in Mason, 1 Cleaning houses, offices, W.Va. Setting on extr'alarge ~~ etc. Fee negotiable. Call lot for more information call 42 Mobile Hom9s for Rent ==:!l!!!!H!I!IB •nvtime , 614· 256· 1134. 304-773·9147. ----------! ' Furnished apts. 1-4 rm . & b8th up. Clean , no pets. adults only. Ref . req . Call 446-1519. 2 SA Apt., 8129 mo . USED MOBILE HOME . Utilities partially furnished .· PHONE 304-576 -2711 . ---···· 3 bdr . hOuse for sale bilities . Car necessary . Leading snack company sa.ooo to s1o.ooo to start . · looking for salesperson to 1970 ELCONA, 66x12. two on land contract. 675 -5104 or 675-5386. Carol Yeager Send resume. portfolio se- · bedroom furnished . lections : Planned Parent - take over distributorship in $6,495 .00 . 1969 CHAM· Realtor . hood of Southeast Ohio. 8 immediate area . Must have North Court Street. Athens, own truck or able to pur· PION, 60x12 two bedroom, Attic Apartment, furnished , chase one. Send complete 85 ,995.00. 1973 DOU · $175 utilities pd . Men only . Ohio 45701 . Deadline : 1· resume to Box 112, in care GLAS. 66x14 three bed· Share bath. 919 2nd Ave ., 20-84. EOE-AA . of Gallipolis D!i'X. ~r~!>u'!l!· . rooms. $7,295 .00. 1972 Gallipolis. 4 46-4416 ofter7 ELCONA double wide. 825 3rd . Ave ., )Oils, un Reliable person to care for 2 SHA~P. three bedrooms, p.m. 45631 . small children in our home. · two batho only 812,900.00 F · • A 1 8R 8236 Start Jan . 3rd. Call 446 · delivered. Other uaedhomes urms,ied pt ., ' ' utilities pd, Adults. 243 3896 . 22 Money to Loan on display. Must sell over Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . stocked. D . and W . Homes, 4_4_1_6_e_fl_e_r_7_P_-_ AVON Pay your Christmas in foot of Shodle Bridge, · _4_4_6_·_ m_.__ 1 make money 2 ways. bills, Phone 304-676- 4424. Furnished 3' rooms. With HOME LOANS FIXED Call 446-3358 . private: b8th. Ref. proffered. RATES 12 V:z% purchase or C•ll446-2215. Babysitting in my home . refinance, 11 1A% adjustable 35 Lots & Acreage ra'le. leader Mortgage , $25 week, per child . Call 1 bed room Apt. S196 . mo. Athons, 1-800-341 . 6554 446 -7402 . includin-g utilities . Equal 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. housing oppot1unitv . ConLocal lady wanted to care for Watson Rd. Owner financ· tact Village Manor Apts. 23 Professional eldery lady part time. Call ing available. CaU 446-8221 614-992-7787. after 6 . 446-4537 or 446· Services after 6 weekdays':' · 2158 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . 36 Acres, 1f.l mila from Special rates for Senior Excellent opportunity look· PIANO TUNING lower hospital. Farm land or devel· Citizens. $130. Equal Housing for someone to take over prices-regular tunings- opment , level . 637,500 . ing Opportunities . 614· clothing business . IncludeS discounts to Senior Citizens, Call 446-0603 . 992-7721 . inventory, fi.11. tures and supp· Churches S. schools. Ward's lies . 304-675-1317 or 876 Keyboard, 304-675-3824. 1f2 acre lot on Mitchell Rd . ;,1 New one bedrOom apart3217 . mi . from hosp .. rural water, ments in Middleport. Furcity school. Cell 446 -3933 . nished and unfurnished . Ava! lacall 614-992 -5304. 12 Situations Stripping Furniture S. Met1l. lnl'tant Cllh flow! Firat time in thia area. Our expen steff hat many veara of expa. rience .and hat Ht up relto· ration centers throughout the U.S. and Europe. We fumithed equipment. cham· ic••· auppliea, and an .xtenaivt training courte 11 one of our aucceteful centers near· e1t you . Total co•t : U2,500.00 'Bond•d' Call Toll FrM: 1800) 241 · 2269 or write for more Info: U.S. StrlppiOfl, 1775 Tho Exohongo, Suite 800. Allonto, GA 30338. ' 81 byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one letter ·to eiich square, to form four ordinary words. · 12/29/83 "' Motors & Campers ftfi\INf~ft ~THATSCR-EDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ THURSDAY I~ Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets . Call 446-0338 . . proven communi cat ion initiative, skills . ability to· 1 21 Business analyze-utilize data as management tool. Close cooper· J~tive work with Director . Opportunity Demonstrated personnel skill s. Supervise 7 sites, paid and volunteer staff s8rving I NOTICE I 5 , 000 clients : Athens ." THE OHIO VALLEY PUBbased . C1r required : Some LISHING CO . recommends evenings and weekend that you do business ~ith work . S 16,000 pl~;~s benet-· people you know. and NOT to send money through the ita. Send resume, name two professional references. Kay mail until you have investi. Atkins, Executive Director.. gate d t he oIf ermg. ptanned Parenthood of So.utheast Ohio. 8 North Court Street , Atl'lens. Oh i o 45701 . Deadline: 1 -20 -84. Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib· . EO'E· AA: utorshipS. Routes available. We provide money for ex· · pension. ~til locations, train· Development Y2- time. Work & a BONDED staff to ing load fluctuates;. Work with. volUnteers in 8 SO\ftheast assist yQu in s8tting up.your Ohio counties . DeVelop - own part or full time busi· ment experience. 'eXCellent ne•s . From $3 , 950 to $50 .00 . Winston-Salem comm'u nicatioli skills re quired . Team member capa- · Kools . 1-800-241 -2268 . 21 Television Viewing Auto Repair 1972 . Mountain ceJnping trailer. · 19V2 ft . Self con~ .. talned, ahower. good .condi- . tion. 81700 . 773· 6167. ·- - - - - Cha llen ·ging Posi tio n · Di\'e.r ae Responsibilit ies. Assistant Directar for Prograin. Private. non -profit, t:omp,ehensive family plan ning agency .serving 8 SOU ' theiSt Ohio counties . B. S. degree and health back· ground; minimurri 2 years superviso-ry · experience. Demonstrated management ~bility in services delivery . Energetic person with n The EVENING Tw o bedrt' ) Ill mobile home. comp' te ! y fu r nished . washn _,n .,.•. ryer , air-cond ., C8rpeteri . Adults only, Mason, W . Va., 304-773- 5751 or 773-9520. Help Wanted Ohio December 29, 1983 Persona Body Shop.Chelter 11 offering paint jobs one color only •184.00. Body work •1 0:00 por hour. Jan.and Feb. only. 2-0 years exp. 614-98&-4174. 3 bedroom all electric. unfurnished IS 200 monthly. plus electricity . Glenwood 304-576-2441 . • . 1111~1 11 ..LJI_ ill M'.e.•s•!-1 PEANUTS IZ-- 2"1 , IF YOO DON'T HAVE A LOVE LETTER IN Tl-IERE FOR ME TODAY, __ I'M GOING IHTO TO KICK '(OU TilE NEXT COUNTY!! 011183llnh«tFMtln 8~ , Inc. TllAT'S THE ONLY KINP OF LAN6liA6E A MAILBOX UNDERSTANDS! ., e ilJI Nlghtllno . Ill Twilight ilono 11:45 Cil NFL'o Gruteot Momento N FL'a Grenast Mo· ments presents highlights of Super Bowl 'XI' featur· 1,!!9 Oakland vs. Minnesota. 12:00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Six Woks' (]) Buml & Allan (]) MOVIE: 'Doyo of W.lne end ROHI' Cil Nlghdlno fiJ (JJ Program JIP (JJ MOVIE: 'On o Cloer Day, You Con See Forever' .., Thlcko ol !he Night . . ,. _ .,,.,,,_,._..,_.,. ... ... 0 I UPCOE f tDUSARI IJ I I t1 t WHA"TTH05E O"C'TIME V(:.TERINA~IAN5 USED TO MAKE. IELGANT I I I 1 J. gesled canoon. AnMr: "[I I I I J" r I I XX) Now arrange tl'lit drd~ letters to rorm lhe surprise answer. as sugby the abOve (An~ers · -Ye~terday · s I lomorrowl JumbiOs: JOUST HENNA MALTED BUTTON An5 wer': That blonde sure has something that'll knock yo1..1r eye out - - -A HUSBAND I 1M P"U, .lumblt BOok .No. 23, oont•"*'f110 I)I.IZMI, I' l¥illblt torS, .95 ptul tlgund~ndllngtromJIIITible,cJoth6tne.-..-, lloJI34,Norwood,N..I.07848 . ~~ 1\11-, •ddtua, dp cod!! •nd 11111lr.e check• ~ylbte to Newapepefboob . ' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The defense was resting . NORTH +K 10 9 7 l2-2t-n 1r K 7 3 t7 +K106;4 WEST EAST +62 +A43 1PA!09 1rJ862 tJIOBt tQ6~2 +AQ93 +J8 SOUTH • QJ 8 ·~ • .Q ~4 t A K93 +7 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +s By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby II)istake. He took his ace of trull!ps at trick one in order to lead a second trump. Had be ducked, ··be would have been able to play a third round of trumps later. South won the second spade in hs hand and led a club. West made the second mistake when he rushed to take his ace. Then he Jed the jack of diamonds to South's king and South was in control. He led a club to the king, ruffed a club and led a heart toward dummy . If East held the ace of that suit; the hand was doome~ to defeat since he (East) would get to lead his last trump, but tpe good fortune made possible by the defenders' early errors in grabbing the black aces too quickly was continuing. West ducked this time , but it made no differ· ence. South was in dummy with the heart king . He ruffed another club with his last trump, discarded one of dummy's hearts .on the diamond ace, ruffed a diamond North bid too much , as North players o(ten do, and South found himself in a four-spade contract that required good breaks plus friendly defense. East made lhe fir st with dummy's next-to-last trump, used dummy 's last trump to pick up East's last one and made his tenth trick with dummy's fifth club. Then he conceded the last !tick to West's heart ace. (NEWSPA.PEk ENTERPRISE ASSN .) • ~ l>v·THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Mine roof 3Wouk 5 Gleam; shine bestseller 4 Pronoun 10 Pale 5 Knack 12 Gaii)bling 6 Man 's game nickname 13 Cubic meter 7 Gordon 14 Familiar Prange legalism bestseller 15 Cutdown 8 Safekeeping 1$ Prefix space for cycle 9 Roman poet 18 Altar n Irritate constel17 Caddoan lation Indian 19 Noted Eng. 20 Measure surgeon 21 Distaff G.!. 23 First-rate A(:ROSS I Maine city Yesterday's Answer ~4 Sky highway 30 Wife of 25 Tom of footAbraham ball fame 34 Insect 26 Bellowed sense on Detroit organ 36 Go wrong export 29 Actor Philip 38 Blue grass 22 African river 23 Angel (Fr. ) 24 Curved tool · 25 Julia or Elias 26 Acclivity 27 Bastinado 28 Gold (Sp.) 29 Fondle 31 Nickname of 1936 32 Weapon 33 Drink up 35 More coarse 37 Soap . 39 Finnish lake 40 Cactus 41 N.H.town 42 On tiptoes DOWN 1 Party (sl.) 12· 29 ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ia AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia . .· used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Singl.e lettersr , · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all day the code leiters are different hinlll. Each CRYPTOQUOTES SOB UHR GHXB I;'GHP SPtfBEV JGHP ISFDPV PGB SYYSEPFD .LPLBV : , ws LV LDW .LXLWFHT DSP . 0 F P· JGBPGBE . FVBW JGHP IGHDIBV GB GHW . - EL.IGHEW DLQSD Yeslerday's Cryploquole: IT'S A GOOD ANSWER THAT KNOWS WHEN TO STOP,-ITAlJAN PROVERB �J Page Pomemy 12- The Daily Sentinel Middle port, Ohio Thursday, December 29, 1983 Beach Boys' drummer drowns while surfing MARINA DELREY,Callf. (AP) - Dennis Wilson, the druriuner for the Beach Boys who rode the Southern CaUfomia rock group's wave of popularity for two decades, drowned Wednesday whlle diving. Hewas39. Wi!.sQn did not resurface after diving into the water In this seaside LQs Angeles suburb, said sheriff's Sgt. Leroy Chastain. 1 'He and some friends were on a boa:t," he said. "About 4:25p.m., he dove off the slip in a bout 12 feet of water and he failed to com e out." The Ha rbor Patrol was called. and the body was recovered a t 5: 15 p.m., Chastian said. An autopsy was scheduled for Thursday, said Bill Gold, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County coroner's office. The group, which recorded such hits as "Good Vibrations," " Calllor-. nlaGiris" and "Surfln' U.S.A.,"wa > m ade up of WUson, his brother; Brian and Carl, cousin Mike Love. and Al Jardine. They turned out 35 album s,15 of them gold . Earlier this year, Interior Secre· tary James Watttouchedoffastorm of . protest from their .fans including first lady Nancy Reagan and Vice President George Bushw hen he banned the Beach Boys and other rock groups from Washington. D.C.'s J uly 4th celebration. The group played in Atla ntic City, N .. J., on Independence Day. Wilson had spent Wednesday day with the owner of the saUboat, Winton Oster, and two women, said sheriff's Lt. Lee Davenport. "There had been some drinking on board the boat," Davenport said, but added that he didn't know how much. "They were in good spirits ," he said, adding that there had been no dove into or argument the water, be(ore something wuson he fight had done three times earlier In the day without any problems. Nicky Morris, who lives on a nearby houseboat, Said Wi15oil walked over to her boat a few hours before he died and had told her he was diving for old chairs and chains. Wilson. whosang as well as played the drums, was theoniy surfer in the group in 1961 when they recorded "Surfin' ," and talked his b rothers, Girls," then moved on to more Love and Jardine, into changing sophisticated tunes such as "Good their name to the Beach Boys to Vibrations" and "I Can Hear capitalize on to the Callfornla Music." Other songs like "Uttle Deuce surfing craze. Coup," UJ Get Around" and "Fun Wilson's older brother, Brian. · Fun Fun," gave the Beach Boys a now 42, wrote the early "Surfln' ," Image. Although young, playful "Surfin' Safari" and "Calllornla they have recorded several albums In recent years, none sold Uke theirs of the 1960s. Their most recent .releases. "Endless Summer" and "15 Big Ones," were both gold albums, selling over 2 mJlllon and 1 million copies respectively. Inside today By the Bend ............ Pages 1>-7 ClaloUleda ............ Pages 8-fHO Corrlle~t-TV ........ .... .....Pap 11 Deaiha ................ ....... Page 12 Editorial ..................... Page 2 Sports ................... Pages a-4-8 fr;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~~~~~;;;;;;;;:~;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;W Weather Clear tonlght . Lows between 5 and 10. Mostly sunny Satu~ay. Highs between 25 and 30. The chance of snow Is near zero tonight and Saturday. e • ' Voi.32,No.183 Copyrighted t 913 car used illegally tor spotlighting deer. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Area deaths Robert E. Reed Unintentiona lly omitted from the list of survivors of· Robert E. Reed. formerly of Pomeroy, who died Monday at the Irving Community Hospital a t Irving, Tex., was a sister, Mrs. Lillian R Daniels of Vera Beach, Fla . Will iam Curtis Reed, Sarasota, Fla., who is also among the survivors, is a brother to the late Mr. Reed. · Norma Pullins Norma Pullins, 87, Green Acres Nursing Hom e, Washington. C.H., formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Greenfield Hospital a t Greenfield. She was born in MeigsCountyOct . 14, 1896, a daughter of the late Jeffrey B. and E lla Bailey Pullins. Surviving are a sister, E thel Smith. Toledo, five nephews and four nieces. Preceding her in death besides her parents were three sisters, Gertrude Charles, Hazel Hartung and Marsha DeLay and a brother, Dewey Pullins. The body will be brought here for burial in the Mount Hermon Cemeterv . The Ewing Funeral Hom e is'in charge. There will be no visitation or funeral service here. George M. Zu!!pan George Martin Zuspan , 75, Mason, died Wednesday in P leasant Valley Hospital. BOrn Nov. 1. 19ffi in Harrison County, he was the son of the late George William and E mma Frances Martin Zuspa n. He was a local businessm an. Surviving are his wile, E rnestine; one son. George H. of Mason; five daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Susan ) Wine brenner of Syracuse, Mrs. Darrell (Carolyn) Mitchell and Mrs.Herbert (Alice) Harmon, both of Point P leasant, Mrs. Thom as (Ca lljerine) Mayes and Mrs. Duane (Vera) Johnson. both of Mason: one brother. Willlarn F . of Mason; a s ister, Mrs. Sarah Foster of Mason; several neices and nephews. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Chr istian Brethem Church at Mason Saturday a t 1 p.m . with the Rev. Rankin Roach and the Rev. James Lewis officiating. )3urial will follow in Zuspan Cem etery near West Columbia. Friends may ca ll at Foglesong Funeral Home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Fr iday a nd one hour prior to services at the church . Jerry E. Nelson Jerry Edward Nelson, 39, Rt. I , Bidwell (Ever green), died at 10:10 a .m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 28. 1944, at Gaillpolis, son of the late James F. Nelson, and Garnet Williams Nelson, who survives at Rt. 1, Bidwell , he was a fonner employee of Huntington Publishing Co., a ttended Ohio Chapel Church, and was a member of Ohio Bowhunters Association, Jacksonville Hunters Club a nd National Rifle Association. He married Betty Henderson,' who survives, on Dec. 19, 1964, a t Gallipolis. Also surviv ing are a da ughter , Kathryn, a t home; a son, J ames E dward, at home; a ha lf-brother . J immy of Chester; and a ha lf-sister, Mrs . J anet Shepherd of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at1 p.m . Saturday in Wa ugh-Halley· Wood Funera l Home, with the Rev. James P atterson officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Mem orial Pa r k. F liends m ay call at the fune ral hom e from 6-9p.m. F riday. Pallbearers will be Keith Miller. Jerry Miller, Larry Arthur, Mark Casey. Roger McBride, Don Kingery, J ack Neal and J ohnny Simmons. that an automobile used for "spa· tllght!ng" deer can be ordered forfeited to the state. Mlchaef R. Bar ker, a resident of West Virginia, drove an automoblle to Ohio to hunt deer in July, 1980. A spotlight attached to the car was used to shine Into the eyes of the deer, freezing them and making them an easy tar get for the hunters. The car , owned by Barker's employer, J oe Holland Chevrolet, was used without their permission. The Court of Common Pleas for Meigs County found Barker gu ilty of UlegaUy killing deer and ordered the car forfeited to the state. The Fourth District Couli of Appeals reversed the decis ion on the forfeiture of the car. The Ohio Supreme Court, In a decision writte n by Jus tice Ra lph S. Locher, reversed the court of appeals' decision. The question of law dealt with the interpretation of the revised code which allows for the forfeiture of any boat, net, seine, tra p, fer ret, gun or other device used in the unlawful taking of wild animals .. .'' The Court ruled that since a boat could be forfeited under law, a car, used in much the same ca pacity ln lllegal hunting as a boat, could also be forfeited under the term "other ·device." The Court also ruled tha t the forfeiture does not violate Joe Holland Chevrolet's due p rocess of law. Holland argued that the car was used for criminal purposes without their knowledge and consent and, thus, the forfeiture violated their constitutional rights. But the Court cited a 1961 case which a llows for a municipality to seize an aut omobile used in a vlolation of law, even though the owner had no knowledge of the illegal use l;ly the diivrr. Squadmns Ten calls were answered by local units Wednesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ices reports. At 7: 48 a .m. Thursday, the Syracuse unit took John Harrison from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wednesday ca lls included: Pomeroy, 9:30a .m., to TownshipRoad 231 for John White, to Veterans MemorIal; Pomeroy at 12:45 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Saturday meeting Maude Ross, to Veterans Memor- , Ia!; Mlddleport,10:27 a.m .. to Route The Olive Township Trustees w ill 124 tor Phyllis Clay, to Veter ans have an end of the year meeting Mem orial; Racine at 9:34a.m . to Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville the Racine bank for Joyce Manuel, fire station. to Ve terans Memorial; Racine, 4:35 The OUve trustees organizational p.m ., to Vine St., Randy Lee, to meetingfor 1984willbeheldMonday Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 9:58 atlOa.m . a tthe flrestation. • a .m . to Swick Road for Jerry Ohio lottery winners Runyon, to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland to College St. at 4:44 p.m. for Adeline France, to Holzer CLEVELAND (AP ) _ The Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio J,ottery's ' dally 10:02 a.m. to Reedsville for Nellie gam e, "The Number, " was 273. In Wilson, to Camden-Clark Hospital, the " Pick 4" game, played Monday Parkersburg, and at 2:55p.m. Ada through Friday, the winning Herald from ·Tuppers Plains to Pleasant Valley Hospital_. number Was 5349 Meigs County happenings ... Marriage license Todd Raymond King, 22, Va n Wert, and J oy Lynn Compton, 28, Pom eroy, have been issued a m arriage license by the Meigs County Probate Court. Divorce granted June Opal Johnson, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Henry Leo J ohnson, also of Pomeroy, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Veterans Memorial royAdmitted--Paul ; Mary Ross, Michael, Pomeroy; PomeRuth Swartwout, Racine; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Discharged-Debora White, Lawrence Ritchie. rr::~==·:::::::::::::::·===~ Meets Tuesday P a rtly cloudy tonight. Lows between zero and 5 above . Mostly sunny Fliday. Highs between 15 and ro.The chance of SnO\'{ is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and not as ooldSaturday and Sunday. A ~ ol rain or 8IIOW MomJaYI ~ghs betl>eea SO and 311 Saturday• between 311 and 43Sunday and betl>een 311 and to Monday. Lows 8I'OIIJid 10 Satunlay, betl>een IIOandZIISundayandbetw-•ZIIand 81Maatlay. Men's Winter Jackets PRICES ON: Good selection of regular and extra large sizes. Waist length and longer length style. -Children's Knit Accessone.:. -Junior Hang Ten -Ladies' Cords - Ladies' Dresses -Junior Sportswear & Preteen - Teens and Ladies' Leg Warmers 12131/83 POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone (614) 992,2094 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 After Christmas Sale! S29.95 SJ9.95 S49.95 ss9.95 Jackets ........ S23.95 Jackets ...... ~. s31.95 Jackets ........ '39.95 Jackets ........ S47.95 t CHILDREN'S TOPS Blouses, flann elshirts, knit tops, sweaters and dress shirts. Complete range of children's sizes. REG. S3.50 ................ SALE S2.79 REG. S5.75 ............. SALE S4.59 REG. '7.00 ................ SALE S5.59 REG. '12.00 .. :........... SALE S9.59 After Christmas Sale CHILDREN'S .. JUNIOR Blouses and Sweaters Coats ·& Snowsuits Junior sweaters include crew necks, turtle necks, vests and V-necks in solids and designs. Junior blouses include quality brands like Third Generation, Underground Shirts and Stuffed Shirts. Dressy, casual and sporty styles. After Christmas Sale prices on all children's winter coats and snowsuits. Quilted styles, fur looks, corduroys, hooded styles and many more. REG. REG. REG. REG. '10.00 .............. SALE '7.99 s12.00 .............. SALE '9.59 S17.00 ............ SALE S13.59 S24.00 ............ SALE S19.19 SALE! Complete range of sizes for little boys and girls. REG. 116.00 to 163.00 $}279. to $5Q39 Sa_le Pr~cecl After Christmas Sale! Boys' Winter.Jackets Men's Dress Slacks Sizes 8 to 20. Excellent styles and colors. Regular sizes 30 to 42. Extra large 44 to 50. Lots of solid fashion colors. S22.95 JACKETS .... Sl8.35 SJ4.95 JACKETS ...... S27.95 SJ9.95 JACKETS ...... SJ1.95 S49.95 JACKETS .... $39.95 After Christmas Sale LADIES' Winter Sleepwear Gowns, robes, loungers, nite shirts and pajamas Qual ity Lorra ine, Katz and Texsheen in brushed tri cot, thermal knit, flanne l and bru sh ed nylon. · Sizes: S to XXL and 32 to 48: REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. s8.00 .. .................SALE '6.39 su.oo ................. SALE '8.79 '18.00 ............... SALE Sl4.39 S24.00 .. .............SALE '19.19 S32.00 ............... SALE S25.59 Sale Priced From Or11v FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 ~ated Press Writer After Christmas Sale Alter Christmas Sale Fancy blouses, tailored blouses, oxford cloth, prints and florals. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 EXtra Sizes 38 to 46 · GOOD THRU SAT. - ~idlVest By CYNTIOA GREEN Take Advantage of Our After Christmas Sale Sl5.95 S19.95 S22.95 S29.95 SLACKS .......... Sll.96 SLACKS .......... S14.96 SLACKS .......... Sl7.21 SLACKS .......... S22.46 Alter Christmas Sole! Men's and Boys' Wear Men's Flannel Work Shirts Van Heusen Dress Shirts Boys' Lee Blue Denim Jeans Men's Sport Shirts Boys' Shirts Men's and Boys' Tube Socks Men's Corduroy Jeans Men's Knit Shirts SALE I BOYS' WRANGLER DENIM JEANS Student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Boys' sizes 8 to 16 in slims and regulars. Pre·washed 14% ounce blue denim. Sl4.95 JEANS ......... SI0.38 Sl6.95 JEANS ..... :... $}1.68 $}8.95 JEANS ......... S}J.28 1 Sec:tiom, 1 '2 Pages COLD IN PENSACOlA, FLA. - The weather dropped Into the teens along the Gull Coast Friday morning.. The wind chill factor registered 13 below 20 Centt A M ultimedia Inc. Newspaper temperatures hit SAVE ON QUALITY WINTER MERCHANDISE -Ladies' Winter Coats -Little Girls' Sleepwear enttne Record subzero 'l/•'--,L -Little Girls' Dresses -Junior Coats -Ladies' Coordinates -Little Boys' Coordinates • y • LADIES' BLOUSES Weather forecast at • Alter Christmas Salel P omeroy Village Council will meet Tuesday, January 3, at 7: 30 p.m., rather than Monday, January 2, due to the New Year's holiday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 30, 1983 High Court upholds car forfeiture The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld a Meigs County Common P leas Court ruling which forfeited a SUS risks perfect mar ..Page 3 and some people ke@ water running outside to create a winter wonderland effect, as shown In picture. ( t\P Laserphoto ). A windy snowstorm building drifts high enough to stop a snowplow stranded travelers in emergency shelters In the Pacific Northwest today while more cold weather records fell from the Midwest deep into the Texas citrus belt. .The death toll from the big chill of the past two weeks climbed past 430, and the damage to fruit and vegetable crops In Florida, Texas and Louisiana topped S400 mllllon. Record subzero lows were posted this morning across the Midwest from Indiana polis, where It was 14 below zero, to Toledo, Ohio, which registered 10 below , and southward into Texas, Louisiana , Mississippi and Alabama, where the wind chill m ade it feel like 20 below at Huntsville with snow in the air. Another freeze settled , on the citrus groves and vegetable fields of southern Texas, where damage to crops from .an earlier freeze had been estimated at $100 mUllan. states The mercury fell to 10 degrees at San Antonio to set a new all -tlme low m ark for December that was set only this past Christmas Day. A reading of 8 in Dallas broke a 66-year-old record for the date by six degrees. In other Texas cities this m orning, it was Bdegrees In San Angelo, 9 in Amarillo, 10 in Abilene, 13 1n Lufkin, 19 In Austin, 20 in Houston, 15 In Victor ia, and 17 in El P aso. Other cities in the Southern states reporting bitter cold were Okla· homa City, 3; Nashville, Tenn., 4; and Shreveport, La., 11. The mercury also plunged below zero again today from the Great Plains, were it was 14 below zero at North Platte, Neb .. to the Great Lakes, and freezing rain and snow prompted w·inter storm warnings or travel ad\'lsories across m uch of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, northem Utah and north central Monta na. Authorities have placed a 10-day embargo on the shipment of citrus from Texas and Florida, wher.e freeze damage to crops was est imated at about million . While tha t probably will mean an increase in the prices of produce at the supermarket, the deep freeze also is cost ing the consumer in other ways. The Edison Elf'C tric Institute, a trade organization of investor. owned electric utilities, said consumption of electricity between Dec. 18 and Dec. 25 increased 23 percent over the same period last year. ln Texas. insurance officials said the cold spell has caused more tllan $00 million in damage to property, mainly from broken water pipes. In northeastern Oregon. stretches of the state's ma jor cast-west hi ghway, Interstate 84. were closed overnight because snowslides blocked lanes in the Columbia River Gorge and blowing snow reduced visibility to zero along a 40-mUe stretch from La Grande to Baker. Stranded motorists packed into motels, chu rches and a National Guard armory in the two towns at either end of !he closed portion. s:m Federal workers start paying Social Sec~rity WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan, members of Congress, judges and other top federal officials will start paying Social Security taxes Sunday as pari of the plan enacted last year to shore up the system's sagging finances. Vice President George Bush and all top political appointees will also be required to pay the payroll tax, along with all new federal workers last chunk of the Reagan adminishired starting Sunday. Coverage tration's fou r-step cut in federal also becomes manda(ory for all Income taxes. The fin al5 percent cut non-profit organizations and their . leaves the typical American with a ~mployees , including -hospital and 23 percent lower tax bite than when sehool workers. the program began on Oct. I, 1981. The tax rate an employee pays is But the cut' won't show up in the 6. 7 percent on the first S37. ~ of amount withheld from your payincome. check . The third and final reduction Also taking effect Sunday is the in withholding - 10 percent - carne Jackson leaves Germany on ,final leg for journey to Syria By KENNETil: JAU'l'Z As!loclaled Press Writer .. ~T. WestG&many (AP ) - Democratic presidential contender Jesse JackSon set out today on thefinallegofhisjourneyto Syria, saying he was hopeful of arranging the release of captured U.S. Navy airman Robert 0 . Goodman Jr. "We certainly are hopeful," JackSon said when asked during his six-hour stopover at Frankfurt airport whether he expected to bring Goodman back to the United States. "The point is, If we do nothing, nothing w1ll happen ," he told The Associated Press. Jackson spent the stopover resting In a VIP lounge from his overnlght flight from New York. JackSon, accompanied by a delegation ofU.S. clergymen, lertat 2 p.m. for Damascus, the SyriiiJI capital, aboard a commercial !light. The black civil rights leader told reporters that neither race nor politics played a role in his dectslon to fly to Damascus. Goodman Is also black. "This ts a truly Amerl!:an matter. I have been involved in humanlta,r· tan missions In the past," he said. Dllring an ABC television network interview at the airport, Jackson said it was "really unfair to inject Into this dlmeruilon. If Lt. Goodman were white, or Hispanic or Indian or Aslan, lt would have the same moral imperative .. . his presencetheretsagrlmremlnderof the low level of relations between Syria and the u.s." race Pres~t Reagan has given a cold$houldertoJackson'sinltlative, and Syria'sdetensemlntstersaldno release was possible while a ''state of war" extsts: Goodman's mother has ilven her blessing to the trip, but his father said Jacksoo "lhuuld be held reaponslble" if the effort prolonged the detentloo. Goodman; a bombadler· • navigator, was wounded and captured Dec. 4when hisattackjetwas downed during a raid on Syrian gun positions in · Lebanon's central mountains. The pilot of his plane was killed. Jackson's spokeswoman, Florence Tate, said the delegation would be met In Damascus by someone from the U.S. Embassy, possibly Ambassador Robert Paganelli. "We don't know what the program there is yet," she told The Associated Press at the airport. JackSon, before leaving New York, said he had "virtual assurance" from the Syriangovenunent that he would at least be able to meet with Goodman, as have Paganelli, the Red Cross, and others. JackSon said he bad a telegram of welcome from the Syrian govem ment,andsaldhehopedtomeetwlth Syrian President Hafez al-Assad : But he conceded he had . -no assurance Goodman would be freed, and In Damascus, Syrian Defense Minister Mustafa Tlass appeared to reject the possibility. Tlass said Thursday, In an interview with The Associated . that a "state of war" exists between the United States and Syria and tbat "mllltary traditions are thatprisonersofwarareexchanged after tbewarends;'' At a Kennedy Airport news conference, Jackson said, "We have a moral obUgatlon to do something other than stand Idly by." Marilyn Goodman of New York, theOler'smother,attendedthenews conference but said she would not accompany Jackson because "I don't think It's my business to go,".. She said Jackson was carryb)g a personal letter from her to her son. The airman's father, Robert 0 . Goodman; ·objected ·earlier this week to "ad hoc efforts to conduct 1ore1an policy." Jackson said the elder Goodman called Thursday and "offered us hJI prayers," In. .a telepllone . conversatiOn . .. . ...from .. PresS) ~ -- his borne in York, Pa., the elder Goodman said of J ackson's mis· sion: "Should he be successful, he will deserve full credit. If the cOnsequences of his actions are that Rob's captivity I~ prolonged, he should be held r esponsible." Reagan refused to return four telephone calls from Jackson. An aide, declining to be identified, said Reagan did not want to lend official approval to J ackSon's m ission. Jackson has charged that the Reagan administration has put too low a priority on winning Goodman's release. At a Washington news conference earlier Thursda~ Jackson said he hoped Reagan would "at least make himself available for a debriefing upon our return." J ackson , sitting before a huge "Jesse J ackSon for President 1981" banner, said of his decision to make the trip, "Citizens have the right to do something or do nothing. We choose to do something." JackSon said 15 to 18 people were accompanying him. last July 1; and that mid-year to70. Other Matters adjustment ilCCOUnted for both last 1n other matters, Senior Reagan January's cut as well as the administration officials say UNupcoming drop in actual tax rates. Other changes are in store in 1984 · ESCO is so " fa lally flawed," so for m illions of Americans who politicized and anti-Western. that they see vi rtually no chance it can contribute to Social Security or draw benefits from the $170 billion m ake the changes essential to per suade the United States to retirement and disability pro=arn. Starting with benefi ts rece1ved in reverse its decision to wit hdraw. Delegates to the United Nation s 19Sl, some retirees will have to pay Scientific and Cultural Educational incom e tax on half their Social in Par is predict the Organiza tion Security for the first time. They will expected loss of the large annual be hit by the tax If their adjusted U.S. contribution, now about one gross Income, plus half their quarter of UNESCO's $200 million benefits, plus any tax-exempt budget, will force the agency to trim interest from m unicipal bonds or Its staff. and to cut back and other sources, exceeds $25,(0) for an re-examine programs. individua l or $32,(0) for a married Som e key Reagan administra tion couple fil ing jointly. offi cials , complain ing of a llegedly The 36 million beneficiaries will runaway UNESCO budgets, say get a 3.5 percent cost-of-living such steps would provide at least one increase in their Jan. 3 checks, their dose of the strong medicine they say first increase in 18 months. It was is essential if UNESCO is to be delayed six months as part of the rescued from its own "mis managecompromise plan · to rescue the m ent " and domination by radical · system . Reagan could be both Social eleme nts led by the Soviet Union. Jean-Pierre Cot, French delegate Security taxpayer and beneficiary. to the UNESCO Execut ive Council, The law allows those 70 and older to draw benefits regardless of incom e. said some of the U.S. complaints Reagan, 72, became eligible last were " well founded," and "some of January when the age at which no the criticisms are shared by income test applies dropped from 72 France." However, the F rench government had asked the United States not to withdraw, offic ials in Paris said. "If the Americans leave , UNESCO will only be able to function poorly," sa id Cot. UNESCO Secretary-Gen eral Amadou Mahtar M'Bow of Senegal said last November that UNESCO · would a pply for an international loan if the Uni ted States pulled out. He did not_glve details of how such a loan would be solicited or who the lenders might be. The Soviet Union reacted sharply to L'le U.S. annou ncement, saying through the official news agency Tass that the U.S. withdrawal displayed "imperial haughtiness." J ean Gerard, the U.S. ambassador to UNESCO, sairlthe organization "seems to be so skewed, so far off cotu·se, so fata.Uy flawed, that if we stayed we would become accomplices to something that it Is not accomplishing the high purposes for which it was founded ." Unless the United States acts in the next 12 months to rescind th~ withdrawal notice it announced Thursday, J7 years of American participatiQn in the 161-member agency will end officially on Dec. 31 , 1981. Telltale card jails suspect MOUNT HEALTHY, Ohio (AP) - When pollee arrived at a suburban Cincinnati hom e to investigate a burglary, they found a driver's liCense, laying on the bed in the master bedroom. Pollce-1lave charged J ohn W. ~It, 25, of Mount Healthy - the ·owner of the driver's license - with . aggravated burglary, a first-degree ·felony . Pollee believe Beck used the driver's license to force a lock on the house's front door, then lett it on the bed. Beck turned himself In to Springfield Towllshlp pollee Wednesday evenlDg In connection with the Dec. 22 burgla!y. Jc., i TALliS TO NEWSMEN - U.S. Presidential candidate, Rev. J - Jackaon, lalks to newwnen at Frankfort airport Friday during a llopover enroute to Syria to &eel< releaae of captured American mer Robert 0. GoodmjUt Jr. On left is Dr. Thebna Adair, chairwoman of the National Church of Women United. (AP Wirephoto). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1983 nelson pullins reed zuspan