https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e9bb04f1510504de665803e4919e008.pdf eebe3dbab35d7f62609f3a4e07de3379 PDF Text Text Page-1 4 - I The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Mary J ant> Triplt'tt Mary Jane TripiNt. 69. Portland. died this morning at her residence. She was the daught0r of th0 late Johnny Pickens and Minnie W0lls. Survived are fiv0 sons. E rnest of East Liverpool , awrencc of Pomeroy, John of Gibsonburg . and Clarence. Lan-:.· and David. IJoth of Portland . Funera l arrang0ments will b<' announced bv the Ewing Funeral Home. Sherman I. Rohc•rti'i Sherman I. Robert s. 7:!. Rt. ~ . ' Pomeroy, dlro Thesday night at his residence from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Born Jan. 15. 1009. son of the late G.W. and Rosie Belle Riggs, he was a retired farmer and miner. Surviving Is his wife. Dorothy Moore Robert s of Pomeroy; three sons, Darrell of Henderson. Sher· man of Olkahoma City, Okla .. and Hetman of Pomeroy; a daughter. Shirley Fillinger of Dayton; five brothers, Harley of Little Butch, W.Va .; Pearl of Pomero,·, George of Bashan. Hubet1 of Ashley, and Victor of Peach Tree, Mo.; and two sisters. Esta Robet1s of Pomeroy. and Faye Powell of Racine. No one hurt in accidents Moderal<' damagp wa s incuJTcd to the vehicles in two accidents investigated bv the Pomeroy Police Depanment. with neithN involving injuries. The depanment !'!'ports that latt' Monday night . Martin E. Seelig, Rutland drove his vehicle onto West Main headed east and st111ck the _Property Transfers Roy W. Brown, Hilda F. Brown to Thomas A. Gaspers. Debra A. Gaspers. Pt . Lot 25. Thppers Plains. Patricia A. Wyatt to Mae First. Donald First, Parcel, Ru tl and. Paul R. Torrence. Naomi E . Torrence to Charles Shatto. Pea rl Shatto. Parcel. Orange. Anna Howard nka Anna Howard Oyler. Frederick ·Oyler to Craig Howard, Debra Jean Howard. Parcel, Scipio. James C. Birchfield to Howard C. Birchfield. Marie L. Birchfield. Parcels, Rutland . Willard L. Moore. Karen S. Moore to Bobby Joe Miller. Debbie Ann Miller, Lot 3, Chester. William N. Burris, Sylvia Burris to Charles Hamlin . Lyda Hamli n. Parcel. Columbia. rear of a vchicle driven by John R. Ty ree. Jr. , Mlddlepot1 . No injuries WPre incurred by the occupants. Seeling was cited n a charge of failure to .v1°1d the right of way and in Mayor Clarence Andrew' s court Thf'sday night accident forfeited occurred a $43 bond. The second at I 1: 43 Thesda y night when Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, backed out of a parking space and struck a parked vehicleowend by James Ash. There were no injuries nor citations. Besides Seelig, six others forfeited bonds in the cout1 of Mayor Andrews. They were Ronald Hall, New Marshfield. $.51, speeding; Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport. $.'j() speed ing; Dixie A nn Proffitt. Rae in<'. $43, assured clear distance; Pa ul W. Sturgeon, MiddlepOI1, $43, speed ing; Wayne Williams. Pome,.o, ·. $'213, tresppass ing; and Henry G. Price. Wooster, $43, loud exhaust. To install offi.. t'rs Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will have an open insta llation of officers Thursda.v, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge hall in Chester . lk freshments will be served . Admitted -- LJ Lonn)· VanMeler. Middlepo11 ; Nellie Croce. Long Bottom ; GladysCrov. Pomero.'·. Discharged -- Ralph Steinmet z. Ethel Johnson. Mildrro Fisher, Wendell Barret t. Helen ShuiPr. 8, 19~2 Billions borrowed for December checks WASHINGTON tAPI - Social Secur ity 's old-age pension fund is borrowing $3.4 billion to cover Its December checks while members of the National Commission on Social Security Reform try to devise a last-ditch comprom ise. But time appeared to be running out for the !!>-member bipartisan panel, which will hold its last scheduled meeting F riday. Under its official mandate. the commlsslon must wind up its business by Dec. 31. Severa i panelmembersanda ides system . Without that signal, the politicians on the panel may be unwlllingtostick theirnecksouton a compromise. The staff, however, canvassed members Thesday to see If they were free to meet againfortwodays at the end of next week. The comm ission's executive dl· rec tor, Robert J. Myers, has sent the members a memo outlining ways to build a "fall-safe" mechanism into the Social Securlty system so the trust funds could ride out fisca l emergencies, either by bar- agreed in interviews that there will be no point to a meeting unless President Reagan and House rowing from the Treasury. by automatically lowering benefits or by raising taxes. Speakcr Thomas P. O'Neill can agree on the pat1iculars of a rescue The disability fund loaned the old-age reserve$3.4 billion Thesday plan. Butthere is nosignthat isgoing to happen. Neither thc White House nor O'Neill has given any signal of howfareachiswllllngtocomprom ise on the key issues of raising the payroll tax or cutting the cost-of· living increases to help ba il out the tocoverthechecks thatwentoutlast Friday to 36 million, retirees, disabledworkersandthelrfamllles. The old-age fund eventually will have to repay the loan at 10.75 percent interest. The Treasury Department said the old-age fund will have to borrow again on Dec. 31 In order to pay benefits on time through next June. Congress voted last' December to allow interfund borrowing during 1982 as a stopgap measure. Last month the old-age fund borrowed $581 million. Treasury officials estimated earlier this year that the total borrowing would run between ~ billion and $11 billion. Treasury spokesm an Marlin Fltz· water said Thesday. "It looks like it will beat least that high and perhaps a little higher." The commission agreed last month that the system needs to ' generate enough new revenues or reduce Its benefits by $150 billion 'to $200 billion over the next .seven years. Five liberal Democrats on the panel have backed a plan fashioned by former Social Security Commts-. stoner Rober! M. Ball to speed up payroll tax hikes, delay next July's cost-of-living increase a-····c·H·R·I·s·rM··A·s·r·R·E-ES........ 1I ! Fresh 111 (T I I I BRADFORD - 'S 1 Cut Trees Available, or CutYour Own. Located on Cherry Ridge urn East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile Post 13, turn south on Gravel Road, 1% miles to grove.) II I I I ll 1 WATCH fOR SIGNS HOURS : 10:00 TO DARK .JII fj;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~~~::~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;,t;::Jil;;lllll~llii;llii;;;;llii;;;;liiii;JII;liiii;JII;"''II;IIII~IIII~-~-;-;JIS~~-;-;•;•;•~-~;~ Iw FROM CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Bring In This Coupon, and Purchase Any of the 3 Following W Items: w --:"1 W w COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE. VALUABLE COUPON w w w w w w 5 Pc. DINNER PAC 18 Pc. DINNER BUCKET 21 Pc. DINNER BARREL CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT noticed, held police at bay, trapped nine people in the monument for several hours and for ced the evacuation of thousands of capital workers in a reckless bluff Wednesday. He claimed to have dynamite in his white van, and he demanded that the newspapers and broadcasters devote 51 percent of their space and time to discussing 0 =:J DD.\JOLJOO D. C.':JOOO r -..., I [JWhite ·House1 :J CJ D00CJ 000 ---., DIJI_, -uooooo D 0 ~ t::J c:;J 0 0 0 The D ·~e,~~..fl [l 00 0 0 oGJD IV --.J ... ll"a,,~ ,If.., r-, [7 CHRISTMAS Gl FTS FOR THAT DOWNING-CHILDS . MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ister for a S20 Gift Certificate g ' ven away each Saluray & a SSO Certificate on the 24th . WE WILL GIVE YOU TICKET ENTITLING YOU TO A S3 .00 POINSETTIA FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE IN SYRACUSE. PH . 992-5432 228 W. MAIN "'2~==~~~~9""'] "The Way America Sends Love." PH. 992 -2039 or 992-5721 POMEROY. OH. . ve. ·. ~~~0 POMEROY ROWER SHOP ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT - l D lr==5D ,--, L..,_J 106 Butternut Pomeroy, OH. We accept all motor credit cards and wire flowers everywhere. entinel I 2 Sec11on \. 16 Pag es 15 Cents A Mvll1me dia Inc . Newspape r Death protester's final gesture _ j ODD OO[Washington,· & permanent! lt' Door Wreaths lt Swags It Candles ·& Candle Rings lt Poinsel1ias Jt Potted Plants lt' Terrariums Country singer Marty Robbins dies Wednesday Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, December 9, 1982 r-----------~~~--=-:~-"'='---~., >t Yards & Yards of New Garland >t Christmas Arrangements (live PURCHASE ANY OF THE 3 Vol.31 ,No.153 Copyrighted 1982 WASHINGTON !API - Consumed by a conviction that mankind Is drifting toward nuclear exline· lion, a protester who held the Washington Monument hostage died in a final gesture for "a national dialogue on the nuclear weapons question." Norman D. Mayer, a White House protester whom no one had much Jl 'Basket of \olicrag cheer w The Daily II I ll Vocational subject crossover minimQI at Meigs schools 3-1 vote ratifies new NFL agreement HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON AND Vt'tt'rans Mt'morial Wednesday, December BOMB THREAT - This map located the Washington Monument In Washington, D.C. where a Florida man threatened to detonate a device which would blow up a van parked at the base of the monument Wednesday. Nine people Inside the historical site were permitted to leave. The ordeal ended Wednesday evening with the death of a&&year old man. (AP Laserphoto) the fear that obsessed him. After night fell, the siege ended and Mayer was dead . · The 66-year-old Miami Beach handyman, stUI dressed in a blue jumpsuit, was shot In the head in a barrage of police gunfire after he starled driv ing his van from the monument. He got only a few yards. " If the truck had become mobile. we would have had a moving time bomb in the city of Washington," said Chief Lynn Herring of the U.S. ParkPouce.explainingthedecision to open fire. The Whit e House wa s sixblocksaway. Mayer, wounded, iook down a flagpole. The van flipped onto its side. When police got to him. Mayer wasstlllallve.stillwarningthatthe vehicle was loaded with TNT. Police handcuffed him to hLs ~:~~;dwheel: mtnutes tater he " ! said to htm that it took a lot of guts to do what he was doing," reca lled the Associatro Press reponer who acted as a day-long .middleman between Mayer and police. "And he said : 'If you know you're going to die tomorrow it doesn't take guts."' As it llirned out , Mayer's threa t had been empty - the van wa s loadro with nothing but routi ne personal effects and detonators with nothing to detonate. Police thought Mayer might have had an accomplice, and they hurlro tear gas lnto the555-foot monument . then made a cautious. fruitless sea rch that ended after midnight. Mayer had acted alone. officials sa id . Aubrey Mayer said his brot)ter wasn't a leftist. " He's more for 'hey , give the little guy a break and get off m y back." Mayer had given Wa shington a scare; forced the city to take not ice of his message. emblazoned on his truck: "No. 1 Priority, BAN Nuclear Weapons... President Reagan shifted a luncheon to avoid the side of the White House that would be most likely to receive shrapnel ifthet111ck had exploded. F irst Lady Nancy Reagan stayed awa y from that side of the executive mansion. too. Seven tourists and two Park Servie0 workers, trapped in the monument until mid-aft ernoon. were allowed to leave. T housa nds of gove rnm ent workers at the Departments of Agriculture and Commerce and the Bureau of Printing and E ngraving were sent home. Two Smithsonian museums closed. Subway trains pulled through the Smithsonian station wit hout stopping. Air traffic veerro away from the monument area. Constitut ion and Independence Avenues, wide Wa shington thoroughfar0s. were shut . immobiliz· ing traffic. Authorities tried to get a dialogue going. But Mayer orderro negotia tors from the FBI and the Park Police off the grounds. However, he receivm William Thoma s. a b0ardm fellow anti· nuclear prot ester who had be· friendm him during their vigils on the sidewalk in fron t of the White House. WAVES AT POUCE- A man later identified as Norman Mayer, 66. of Miami, Fla .• held Washington pollee at bay lor 11 hours Wednesday as he threatened to blow up the Washington Monument. Mayor, who was killed Wednesday evening in a shootout with police. held some type of radio device which was linked to a truck he parked at the base of the monument. ( AP Laserphoto) Southern Coal officials decline meeting offer Main suspect was in Indiana Cross Your Hearf Support can be Beautiful" Pia VAN WERT. Ohio- Postal Inves tigators have determinro that a man they want to Interview in the slaying of an Ohio postmistress was in Indiana around the time of the killing, but they are unable to find him . Investiga tors probing the August slaying of Betty Jane Mottinger said Wronesday they are looking for an itinerant Florida painter who bear s a resemblance to a composite sketch of a man seen near the E lgin post office about the time she disappeared. The man authorities are seeking was bellevro to have been based In Jacksonville, Fla . But Tom Stra usbaugh, a postal inspector in charge of the probe. said the man hasn't been seen in Florida since Dec~ember 1981. •' J2gdy Language Youths face murder charges 50°/0oFF CLEVELAND - A 10-year-old boy who had bragged of killing a man has been arrestro in last month's shooting dea th of a 70-year-old beverage store clerk who was robbed of$12, police sa id . ·The boy, who was believed to have been working with a 14-year-old accomplice. was being held In the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center today. The pair was arrested as they watched · television in their homes just before midnight Thesday. Patrolmen Richard Kranlske and James Kurka said they stumblro onto the development In the case several hours earlier ')'uesday. They said neighbors told them of th: boy as police were investigating an unrelated robbery on the city s east side. 18HOUR "Thank Goodness 1.t F.ts, 1 ..· ·Winning Ohio lottery number .. SELECTED STYLES ONLY SANTA WILL BE IN THE STORE FRIDAY 6-7 SATURDAY 6-7 ,,'. ,... .. ·' CLEVELAND - The winningg number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 320. The lottery reponed earnings of $584.523.50 from the wagering on Its dally gam e. The earnings came on sales of $1,038.446, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $453,922.50, officials sa lei. Weather forecast ~ urry gals, it's time to savei Clear and cold tonight. Low 20-2.'i-. Winds light and southerly . Friday, mostly sunny. High 45-50. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and ~ with a chance of snow llurries in the norih. Good chance of rain 01' 8IIOW Sunday.lllghs ~.Lows 15-25. Feeling no purpose would be served by att ending a public meeting, Sout hern Ohio Coa l Co. officials have declined to meet with Wilkesville area residents th Ls Sunday to discuss longwall mining techniques at Meigs Mine No.2. The company has indicatro a willingness to discuss the problem privately with propeny owners whose land is being affected by subsidence - sinking of ground after a longwall device has mined out a coal pocket. In a lett er to Mary Lou Mullins. a member of the citizens committee trying to stop the longwall proce· dure. American Elect ric Power has reiter ated the coal company's position in paying "r0asonable amounts" for proper ty damage causro by Southern Ohio Coa l 's mining operation. Wan·en Widenhof0r. clir0e tor of special projec ts for AEP. said the company is presmtly trying to sett le with several property owners in the Columbia Township sec t ion of M eigs County. Settlement offers have been m ade, he said. " It has been our experience. however. that public meetings similar to the one which you have schedulro do not resu lt in a free exchange of accurate facts and informa tion," Widenhof<'r said in his lett er. "For example. an appropriate responS<' to questions regarding a given fact situation for one ian· downer may be enti re!\· inappropr iate ror a similar question from another landowner due to onl)' minor differrnces in the factual situations.·· h(' con ti nu<xi . Widenhofer said there is "a n undcrsta ndabl0 reluctance" for property owners to discu ss thrir land in an open meeting. Thu,, rr lrvant infonnation is not m;tdt> known. Widenhofer urged rPsidenh to discuss 1heir pro bi C' m ~ wi 1h a compa ny rC'presC'nlat i\"t'. Complaints ha vt' been filed with Southern Ohio Coal b.'· n•, idents claiming that subsidence has causC'd structural cbmagP to lhrir hom05 and personal property and has led to the disappearance of spring-fed ponds and cn 'Cks. whieh the) depend upon as their loca l watrr s uppl ~ ·. Thr citizens rom m itl f:(' said if docs not wa nt to stop mining. j ust stop longwal ling from PI'PV<'nting further damagr. ··we don. , want H)uto t tli nk wr 'rr somr r~ tdira l grou p fighti ng for an um\·orlh.\ _ raus<'.·· comm illt'f' JTil'mber 0 ;1\·r !\1 ull ins said at a m t '('ling I:J \ 1Su nda _ \ '. " 10/p'n• tr:,'ing to savr ou r· homes.·· Joint chiefs opposed MX missile plans WASHINGTON lAP! - The majority of the Joint Chiefs of Staff advised President Reagan against his MX missile basing plan, fearing the president was being " pushed" into a decision before " technica l uncet1alnties" were resolvro. according to the nation's top military offie0r. Thrre of the five chiefs opposed the plan to bunch the missiles on a Wyoming plain, Gen. George Ves· . sey Jr.. chairman of the Joint Chiefs, told a · Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Wednesday. "I don't think you rea lize the degree of trouble the MX basing mode Is in .. .. "Sen. Sam Nunn told Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· berger at the same hearing. 'Vessey disclosed his colleagues' opposition as resistance to the so-called "dense pack" basing plan stiffened. , The House voted Thesday to delete produetloo money for the first MX rnlssllesand theSenatewill ~<ike up the question next week. There were predictions that the MX would fare better in the Republicancontrolled Senate, but Vessey's testimony was damaging. The general told the committee tha.t the joint chlels unanimously . suppor!ed fielding the MX, but presented " differing views on the basing scheme" to Weinberger and Reagan. "Some of the chiefs w0re concerned that the president wa s being pushed into a final basing decision before all the technica l unceJ1a in· ties on the basing system were resolved," Vessey told the committee. Pressed by Nunn, D-Ga., Vessey said threeofthe fivemembersofthe Joint Chiefs "recommended not proceeding with it at this time." One of the three said he would recom · m end going ahead. '.'If It would help support th e arms control negotiations." AI' the hearing. some strong Pentagon supporters expressed unusually harsh criticism of the "dense pack" plan. · " The public Is getting the Idea the whole thing Is a boondoggle.'' Sen. Henry M . Jackson. D-Wash .• told Weinberger. Jackson told Weinberger the House vote stemmed from frustra· Uon with the many changes in basing plans. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr.. D -Mass .• however, said the setback for the MX resulted from "a poor product and a poor salesmanship job.·· Weinberger, asked why he recommended "dense pack" to Rea- ga n despite th0 opposit ion of a majority of the chiefs. said it was " th0 overriding necessity of having a response in the ground as quickl.v as possible" to a growing Soviet military threa t. " Dmse pack" is the latest ofmor!' than 30 basing modes considerro sinCf' lht' MX program origi natC'd in 1971 Forml'r President Ca rter wanted to hicle 201 missil<'s in -l .fffi connC'C'IC'd unclrrgrouncl slwl trrs in lltah and NC'\·ad;t. but his pbn cln'w hravy fin • from t'm ·i ronm<>nlalists and others in the \Vest. MX PROS- Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, right, and Gen. John W. Ve1!18ey Jr., chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff, talk prior to their appearance Wednesday before the Senate Armed Services Conunlltee. 'The two were among those teslllylng before the committee on the MX mlsslle system . ( AP Laserphoto) I . . -· • �4>- ·~ Thursday, December 9, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill! 'nu rl ... tn •t·l l'umt•rn • . I lht n 6 14- ~9! - ! l ati IH- \ tfl t-: llTUTIU· 1'\TFHFS I"UI· 1111- \IF:ICS- \ 1\SO'\ -\HE\ IWilEIIT 1.. \\'INGE1· r l 'uhft, lu·t BOll HOEFI.IC'fl Pi\T WHITF:IIEi\ll DALE ROTIIGEII. JH . ,\ \11 \1111 H "' rtw ' ""' tal o·rt l 'r•·" · tnlantl naih l' ro·" ' "' " t; tlt nn :utcl IItt· 1\nwrt• an'' "''P·•P•·r l'uhlt , [w r' '' ""' l<tl w n t .FTII· H..., lit- 111'1 '\111' ;tn· "'~'~ ' nlllt"t l Thn ' huuld lw [,-,, lh;w :11!0 "'".-.1' ln 11 1: ,\ II h·ILo·r' an· , uhJ•·•·t 1" ••ti!I HI I! a ud mu' t ho· , , ~:fw d ~~>ilh tl:.l nh' . :ullin·" a mi tdo•p ht ul!· numht-r "" Ull" f:: llt"till'lh·r ' Yltll lw jluhh, ho·tl t t"\ h •r ' , huultllw 111 cum! ta , k . , Hhlrn~ lllt: 1 .\~ UI'' · nuljlt'r ..,•nal•lw' The push for a jobs program !'\ow co nw~ t ht · push lor <..1 jobs program, to h<JW' t hP goH 'rnmrnt crf'atc and financr ,~- hat thf' pri,·a tr ('("O nom~· can ' t dC'li\'f'l" . It is a familiar ca ll. and Prpsidrnt Hf"<tgan ~J _, · s hP \\'i ll not lu~ it. ThP pn'sidPnt b thrPaf{'ning to \'Pto thP k ind of public works empl u~·mpn t pl;t n Dt ·moc1 ·at~ df'manc l - and ~rnf' Hrpu blica ns \\·ant. too. RC'aga n ra lb t ht ·rn m: 1kt ·,~·ork. dP.:Icl f'nd jobs. and sa_\'S t hP spc·nding thaI would n t\ tlt · tll t'lll '" mon • liiH•I\ to prolong thf' C'< 'Onomic slump than to sol\·(· an _ , ·thing. En'n t ht · mo..,, .t m hit t ou~ of Dt·m ocra I ir proJX.lsa Is woul d IX' unl.\ · tokrns toward ('TT'ating work lnr t h<' ~um _, . of 1:! m il lion unf' mp l o~T'<I :\mf'rira ns. If Sc-na tl' D••m()(Tcl 1..., t.:ot \\'hat t ht "\ want i n thf' ru rn ·nt. po~tscri pt ~-~s ian of Con grl' ... ~. 1ht ., ~a~ iTwuuld tTP<~ tf' I{{J ,/0 I jobs. ThP_ , . arr n o t likl'l~ · to gC't it: thcrP isn., t imt , 1-:u ·n if t ht '_ , . did. thr work woulcln 't P:Xi.'-. 1 for man_ , . months. The ;tdmin i....t r: ltillll o~rhrurs that such programs an · inrllPctin• b<'( '<I U ~<· b_,. tht ' timt · Cong n ·~ . . t·n~u·lS tht •m . thC' J'P('Pssion tht·~ · an• sup !XJ~('(] to countl'!".ICI i..., m·.tr ''-" t·nd :\s a rf'~ult, thf' Wbor ()('partmPnt contl'ncls. pri\·; 111 · 1•m pl u_,., ·r" an · . . r:1rt ing to hin ·agai n. at IX'IIf'r p~t ~·. and with bf>tt(•J' pruspt ·ch. th an tht· go\'t·rnnwn t fin;.~n r C'd jobs. But tht · admini str; tt iun h : 1 ~ tX"i -·n cla iming for m onth.o. , tha t rpcu\'P I)' wa s at h<..~ncl. ;uld it wa ... n't. L'nt·mplo., ·mpnt ha ~ ri~('n to 10.K pPrrP nt . So tht• prC'~!-. urr ha!-. moun tC'd . hra \'i l_ , . - but not t·nt ird _ , . - from thf' DPm ocrat ~ . In th r lamf'·du<"k ..,,._ . ., _ ...,ion of Co n gn ·~~ lk<1gan want['(.!, thr 0t'moc rat s arP :-.c'<'king jut> mt ·t~:-.u n ·:-. ht· dopsn't w;tnl. Sf'natf' ()(•moc r;tt s pm·ision a S9Ji bi Ilion prugr;rm !1'r I ht · rr~t of this .n ·ar. Tlwi r proposi.l I wouldcincludf' S.l.:l bi ll ion in highway and tra nsit n ·pairs to !)( • financc'fl wi th a :l·Cf'nl ·a-gallon inC"n ·; t.. ,i ' in thP ff'flt 'ral g~r so l inr tax . ThP gas 1ax bi II p. ~.. . ~, '< It hf' !!1JUSt' f'C.I rl_ , . Tuc·sda _ , .. Ncm· !l ou~£' Dt•mocra ts J re prt1pa ring to ... n ·k <1 ~i •pa r.t!t ·. .)~1 bill ion jobs program. Thf'\ wa ntt o I ir it to a rrso lut ion pn ,,·iding <t ppru1-, i;t! icm . . tu fina ncP t ht • gm·t ·rnmrn I ;t ft Pr [).('( ·. 11. ...C> a..., It Jm.lkt • a H('aga n \"Pt o mort> difficult . Dr .ocralir lPadPrs ~'-1.' . gm·f·rnmf'nt job~ dl"t ' nocurr. hut insist IIH · g:m·£'rnm<•nt must J<"l quick !~· with um·mpluunt·nr at a -ll · ~ · l · ar high. H<'agan pro po~f'(lltlt ' high''"" ·' tran ... ir im pro\'f'm<'nl plan. sa~· ing hPdid ~(J bt.'< 't tu ~t · thf • n 'pairs ;~n• ,·i t;tl . not prim<J rii.Y for thP jobs it \vould CTt. ·ate. I t i~ suppos('(l to gpnrr;Jtc · work lor 1/ tl .IMMI IX'<liJI<' in thP constru clion in du ~ tt ;.· . ;nul lor atXJUI J :~t .( MU in ot hPr fi £·1ds. \\' ith that f•x planation . tht' pn 'sidPnl \\'il ~ ablP to stand on hi ~ argumPnt that traditional publ ic works job~ bills arf' sdf-df' lf>a ting. But the jotHTPa tion iiSI)( '< 'I of thC' ;.~rlmini ~ tration m(•asu n· i ~ not lost on RC'publ iC'LI n ~ who want tu It ·nd ol f mon · c1 J!-.t I_ \ Of'mCXTa 1ir proposal s whik• o!fPring somt•thi ng ol tht ·ir own . Today • Ill history Toda.\ · is Thu ro..,(b _ , .. ()('(· ~~. th(<l,.nn l cia_ , of 1 ~»-<~ . ThPn · arr22da~· s left in fh{' _\"('iJJ" . Toda\·'s Highlight in llistorY : On !)<~ · ~. 1!'111. lilt· British Eighth ,\ nm · opt•nt' l its \orth Afri can o ff~ n si w· during World War II. On this doli': In 1/~U. t'o'oah \\'d l~t t · r (·....ta tJ lbht'<.l .'\ t•w YfJI'k C it ~ · \ first nPwspa(X'r. In 1 ~H4 . F.thiopian and ltdlian troops cla sh<'d on thC' t.xJrdPr hC'IW('('Il ·I talian Somoliland and J·: thiopia . In 1941. .Japan<'S.:· rn.10p!-. la ndf'<l on l.u1.on l slii nd in thf· Philippinf's during World \Yar II In 19ti.1. f'\iknlai rodgorn_\"n·p l ~ t< Hl ;\na si a~ M ik(J_ \ ·an a ~ prt' ~ idrnt of lhP So\·ict Union T en y·c·ors ;1go : :\orrll \ 'it·tnJm ;..~nd 1h1• So\" if•t Lnion conc ludf'd i.ln agrff'mc·nt for m il it ~u;.· .t nd ('f'Onomic aid to H <.~n oi . Fi\·f' .vPe~rs ago: Sf'(Tf·t t~l-;.· of State· (\Ju s V<JilCf" mPr wi th officials in Cairo prior to l sral'l i 1<~'\ VIian pt•an · talks. One vcar ago: PrPs idrnt RC'agan rc•scind r'<l hi." ba n on ff'deral employ;,cnt for st riking a ir·t raffic controllrrs. but scllcl 1hP\. st ill could not be hired for th• ·ir old jul" Today's birthda\Y ,\ri ot Rroclm ck Crawford is 71 wars old . Spc'akr·rof tht' HouS<' Thomas P. r r \t·ill is 70. Actor Kirk Douglas is 06. Thought for todaY: ··Th<' common cau s~ for mankind : folly and ·Ignorance···- William ShakPsJX'art'. English plavwright riO!>I-HiHit. Ot-1 IHe PLU§J ~iDe, a &Mat!-eR Hou&e Wi~ Be MoRe eFFicieNT To HeaT. .t Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, c)hio Thursday, December 9, 1982 The averted A coll eague tells the story of the lieutenant and captain waiting In the hotel lobby for their companions to rome down . Two women are spotted descending the staircase. The lieutenant lea ns over and whispers: "That' s got to be the ugliest woman I' ve ever seen " That' s m, · wifP. " thP captain hisses. "Oh. Well. I didn 't mean her. meant the wom an nex t to her." "That' s my mother." The lieutenant pauses. and then: " I didn't say it." OnP Is reminded of the Thanksgiving flurry involving the Reagan adm inistration and the proposal th at at some point. at some level, unemployment benefits be taxed. It is rumored that the president first heard th at this had been listed among the hypothetical options to diminish disincentives to working. wht>reupon he pushed every execu ti ve butt on simultaneously. ca using 55 administration spokesmen to pronounce that the proposal in ques ti on a 1 would not be adopted. b i was not being considered, c ) was invisible the whole time. and d I probably never existed in the fi rs t piact'. In politics you simply don't say cert ain things. it doesn't matt er if they'r e truestill you're not supposed to say th em . Martin Feldstein. the administroti on's principal economist. noted a few yea rs ago that at a certain sa lary level. a Massachusetts taxpayer who lost his j ob would . during the first year. bring in 93 percent of his post-tax income made while working. This by adding federal. state and city benefit s. tax free . There are people, rich and poor, who would consider trading seven percen t of their net income for 40 free hours per week. You ca n ca tch up on your reading, for one thing. Among the unemployed in Amer ica there is a division. There are th ose who cannot find work. And th ere ar e those who cannot find work th ey are willing to do. Nobody disputes that there are eight million g._.:.__az_e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ w_ill_iam-:-:---F-:-.B_u--:ck-::-ley_Jr.. (or more) Ulegals In America. And nobody disputes that they are working. Where did they find the jobs 7 Stili, one does not say "it. " And. of course, in some cases. "It" does not apply. Here is an interesting figure. Suppose you were to tax everyone in America 44 percent of his salary - this In addition to the taxes he is already paying. What do you say to that proposal ? I agree. I mean. talk about disincentives. But that Is exactly how much tax Americans would need to pay by the year 2035 if current arrangements concerning Social Security prevail. The Kennedys and Moynihans and Peppers and O'Nellis treat any suggestion about modifying Social Security benefits as if President Reagan. paintbrush in hand, was setting out to touch up the Mona Lisa. Well, just what is it that they propose to do about 11 7 Once again, speaking of Social Security, a division is in order. I.e., to distinguish between those who need every penny of their Social Security check and those who do not. It transpires that lJ percent of Social Security benefits go to the wealthiest 20 percent of the elderly, here defined as families with an income in excess of $30,(XX) per year. Robert Lekachman is a witty socialist and economist in New York. His idea of a truly pertect society is one In which 100 percent of ali the money above whatever his salary is at City University would go to the government. Professor Lekachman writes, "Even today Social Security and Medicate owe their relative invulnerabillty from David Stockman's budget bleeders not to the non-voting poor but to politically alert, middle-class Grey Panthers and members of the American Association of Retired Persons." Abraham Lincoln once asked a question which. in our smugness, we have always taken to be rhetorical. We are here. he said at Gettysburg, to test the proposition whether a government of the people, by the people and for the people can long endure. But the question is very serious. And the Averted Political Gaze, when unpleasant questions are asked, is a hideously eloquent means of answertng Mr. Lincoln : No. WASHINGTON I API -National Football League players have overwhelmingly approved a new $1 .6-biliion collective bargaining agreement with only the initialing of a separate document by management standing in the way of apparent labor peace in pratessional football for the nexl fi ve years. With 26 of 28 teams reporting. union officials reported Wednesday night! hat the league's 1,500 players had approved the new agreement by a 3-1 margin. "We are delighted by the r atifica lion," sa id c d Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association. Union officials refused to disclose the exact vote Wednesday or give a team -by-team breakdown. Among the teams responding to an Associated Press survey. the Minnesota Vikings, San franciscO 49ers. Washington Redskins. New York Giants. Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Houston Oilers, Atlanta Falcons and Ballimore Colts ali voted to approve the new contract . The Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears both voted to reject it . Two other teams. the Phiiadeiphia Eagles and Miami Dolphins had not voted by Wednesday night. Results of other clubs were nol immediately available. The ratification vote comes three weeks after negotiators reached a ten tative settiC'ment and the players returned to work ending a 57-day strike that interrupted the NFL's regular season for the first time in history. - Ask to check the plumbing. Then pull out your tape measure. If the bathroom Is 45 square feet and includes toilet. washbowl, vanity and shower. you're dealing with the top of the pecking order. If It's only 25 square feet and has nothing more than a toilet and washbowl. you may be was ting your time on a nebbish. - If you can manage it. try pacing off the brass hat'sofflce: 750 square feet is top drawer. especially if there's a 500-square-foot conference room next door; 400 square feet denotes a definitely lower level of power. -Bring the conversation around to gourmet cooking. The really top-grade potentate will have a 50-square-foot kitchen, with fourburner. double-oven electric range. refrigerator, dishwasher. sink and built -in cabinets, and probably a 300-square-foot dining area to boot. With newcomer s arriving every four years or so. steps have naturally been taken to see that government officials don't stray beyond the bounds of elegance appropriate to their rank. The General Services Administration, which provides the office furnishings, has codified the whole thing according to the levels of official position. T he uncertain appointee wlli first want to check the "use standards" listed in the GSA's Federal Property Management Regulations, to avoid the embarrassment of ordering the wrong kind of desk or perhaps a valet rack when he's entitled to nothing more than a Bishops and the bomb NEW YORK !NEA l - Ameriobjectionable: "support for immeca's Roman Catholic bishops are diate, bilateral ver ifi able being edged into unfamiliar and agreements to hail the testing, dangerous territory by the draft production, and deployment of new strategic systems"; "support for pastoral letter on nuclear weapons that is now being circulated among negotiated bilateral deep cuts in the them and which they may formally arsenals of both superpowers"; approve next May. Liberals who "support for a Comprehensive Test have lately been concerned that the Ban Treaty" ; and "removal by all parties of nuclear weapons from Moral Majority is endangering the constitutional separation of church border areas and the strengthening and state have fallen unaccountaof command and control over bly silent before this proposed . tactical nuclear weapons." massive intervention in defense The chief problem with these affairs on the part of the bishopsproposals is getting the Soviet Union to agree with them . Presifor the good if not terribly logical reason that they agree with the dent Reagan must be sorely draft letter. tempted to appoint Archbishop M y own position Is the reverse, Bernardin as a special envoy to go and rather like Voltaire's: I to Moscow and negotiate the disagree profoundly with the letter, removal by the Soviets of the 200 but see no constitutional problem nuclear-equipped intermediatewith it whatever. Both the bishops range SS-20s they have deployed in and .Jerry Falwell have a pertect the border areas of their satellite right. perhaps even an obligation. , states. (The Western response to speak out on public issues that the Pershing rntssiles - won't be are of moral concern to them as deployed for another year.) There Christians. What perturbs me is also the dlfficuity that one of the about the letter is what it says bishops' proposals - "verifiable and, far worse, what it leaves agreements to hail the ... producunsaid . tion- of new strategic systems"The letter's four specific recomis beyond the capacity of modern mendations are comparatively unman to achieve, unless the bishops know something about verification procedures that Washington doesn't know. More disturbing, however, are some of the hints tossed out In other sections of the letter. The United States. for example, is called on "to take some independent initiatives, beyond those already taken," to get mutual arms reductions rolling. As the last four words quoted concede, the United States has already repeatedly made unilateral gestures in the direction of arms reduction, and the only Soviet response has been an immense build-up of their warmakingpower. Again, the draft letter sharply condemns "a form of antiSovietism which falls to grasp the central danger of a super-power rivalry ... and the common interest both states have in never using nuclear weapons." This seems to be saying that any interpretation of Soviet motives which concludes that the Soviet Union will, if necessary, use nuclear war, or the threat of such a war, to achieve Soviet objectives Is "a form of anti-Sovietism" and an unacceptable form at that. But what if such an interpreta- coathook. The r egs state that Level A (executive) may have "executive" wood furniture; Level B (middle management) are allowed " unitized" wood furniture, and Level C (ail the rest) must make do with contemporary steel. general steel or general wood furniture. Once he has found his proper niche, the official turns to the GSI supply ca talog or the Federal Supp ly Schedule . They list hundreds of Items that the GSA either has in stock or can order from suppliers. Included in the bureaucrats' wish book are such necessities as drapes, bedspreads, shower curtains, artificial plants, planters, urns and wail art. William A. Rusher tlon is the correct one? here we are very close to the heart of the problem. Although the draft letter expressly eschews unilateral disarmament I "we do not advocate a policy of unilateral disarmament" 1, it buries that assertion in a dependent clause of a sentence about something else, while the unstated implications of certain parts of the letter seem to point inescapably in that direction. For example, directly addressIng workers in defense industries, the bishops acknowledge the possibility that they may some day conclude (although they haven't done so yet) "that even the temporary possession of nuclear weapons may no longer be morally tolerated." What would such a conclusion amount to, if not a call for unilateral disarmament? If that is what is on the blsbops' minds, they have an obligation to say so frankly. And if they are not prepared to go that . far, then it seems to me that they are equally obliged to acknowledge that free peoples have a right to defend themselves with the weapons that freedom's enemies are preparing to use against them. DOONESBURY.· By KEITH WISF.CUP Aft er losing twice on their home floor, the Meigs Marauder basketballers try their luck on opposing Ooors this weekend with a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest Friday night at Jackson and a non-league battle Saturday against Federal Hocking. The Ironmen won their first game of the year two weeks ago against Minford 68-61, but have dropped two SEOAL tilts since. Jackson lost at Waveiry 58-53 then at Ironton 45-41 . The Ironmen were picked third in a pre-season poll. "They're pretty quick and are good outside shooters. They have three 6-2 kids so they have decent size.' That's how Meigs coach Greg Drummer summed up the Ironmen. The status of sharp-shooter AI Collins is yet to be known. Collins, one who coach Drummer says may be the finest shooter In the league, was suspended last week for dlsripiinary reasons. Collins played in Jackson's opener, their only win. "If we ). can improve on our shooting and play defense as well as we have, we should be OK," added Drummer. Saturday night the Marauders will play a Lancer five that is 1-3 overall and 0-3 in Tri-Valley Conference play. Federal Hocking defeated Eastern 52·50 in their opener, but have since dropped tilts to league foes Alexander. 65-59, Nelsonville York, so.il2, and last Tuesday to Belpre 83-62. "We match up real close in size and speed with Federal Hocking. The team that commits the fewer turnovers should win," surmised Drummer on scouting reports of the Lancers. According to Drummer, the Marauders will try to incorporate more people into a game action this week. Meigs has used basically six players while utilizing a full court press. The Marauders will start 6-3 Bill Holcomb at center, 6-0 Greg Taylor and 5-11 Rick Chancey at forwards, and 5-9 Rick Edwards and 5-11 Nick Riggs at guards. Chancey comes off his finest pertormance as a Marauder with 14 points last Friday, 10 of which came in the final quarter to keep the Marauders within striking distance. Meigs lost 4942 to Logan. Holcomb and Taylor have been the dominant rebounders in each of the Marauder two games. Taylor has 20 while Holcomb has added i7. Riggs, also with 14 last week, leads Meigs In scoring with a 11.5 per game total while his running mate, Edwards, has averaged nine in a game. Both are capable of filling the hoop from outside. Jay Evans, 6-0 junior, has filled the Meigs sixth man role admirably. Evans, whose forte is strong defensive play, averages two and a half per game. Coach Mlck Childs' reserve are also looking for their first win of the year. A pair of freshmen, Rick Wise and Mike Chancey, have hit for double figures in each of their games and appear to brighten the Marauder basketball future fortunes. MEIGS CAGE SCORING PlAYER FG Ff 11' AVG Nick Rlgj<S Rick Chancey Rick Edwards Greg Taylor J ay Evans 6 9 8 5 2 ll 2 2 2 1 Bill Holcomb 2 o 4 2.0 Mike Kennedy Dan Thomas Scott Pickens George Hobson 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 23 11.5 20 10.0 18 9.0 15 7.5 5 2.5 32 24 88 4G.O (Reserves) RJck W!Sf' Mike Chancey Dan Thomas Jackie Welker Scott GIK>en 12 10 7 4 31 24 3 2 8 2 Page 3 As usual, Steinbrenner gets control of meeting " We're happy that the players have ratified. but we have to ~ake sure that the agreement the owners ratified (on Nov. 17) is the same agreement that the players rati lied," said management's chief negotiator, Jack Donlan. "As far as we are concerned it is over ... Garvey said. Union and league attorneys failed again on Wednesday to agree to the language of a separate "memo of understanding" calling tor a withdrawal of unfair labor practice charges pending before the Nationa I Labor Relations Board and at the same time prohibit both sides from engaging in similar activi ties in the future. The owners also are pressing the union to drop an action before the National Labor Relations Board in which they have charged the league with unfair labor practices. Without the separate agreement the overall contract will not be signed. Donlan insisted late Wednesday. Thelmmediateaftershocksofthe new contract not 30ing into effect would be the failure of the player s to receive $00 million in cash bonuses. the possible cancellation of one weekend of games originally wiped ou t by the strike and later rescheduledfortheweekendofJan. 2-3. and a return to the 10-team playoff format as opposed t~ the 16-team tournament now scheduled for the strike-shortened season. Garvey, who along with the player reps, who votf'd 19-9 to recommend ratification on Manday, said the union had gone as far as it could in pressing its demands. TOTALS The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio NFL players approve pact Marauders prepare for busy weekend D.C. honcho statu'-..Ls_______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - A visitor to Washington . wandering through the corridors of bureaucratic power, may be understandably confused trying to figure out an offici al' s tru e import ance just from the job title. Who has more clout. a deput y or an assistant. a deputy assistant or an assistant deputy? Takt> hea rt. There Is a surefire way of telling the big shots from the mer ely pushy peasant ry: - Check the official's wastebasket. If it 's made of wood. he or she is a V.I.P . of impeccable credentia ls. If it's made of steel. forget it. - Is there a water carafe 7 A dictionary stand 7 A hai tree7 A rug on the noor 7 Ail these items are marks of distinction in the federal bureaucracy. Pomeroy I 5 15.5 12.0 4.0 2.5 1 0 2 t .0 Dave Fisher 0 1 1 0.5 Nick Bush o 0 o o.o Bobby Foster 0 0 o 0.0 Trey Cassell 0 0 0 0.0 Mlke Cline 0 0 o 0.0 TOTALS 28 15 71 35.5 Von~~} Sooring by Qua11e,.: Opponenets 'll 16 l3 34-UO Meigs 16 14 22 36- 88 FEElS IT'S OVER - Ed Garvey, players' director lor the National Football League Players' Association, ~s the ratlflcaUon of a new Dve year agreement ends Ute long, drawn out football strike of 1982. ( AP Laserphoto) Children more important than winning award HOUSTON iAPl - Arkansas defensive end Billy Ra y Smith would like to win the Lombardi Award tonight . then return to the city New Year's Eve to help the Razorba cks win the Bluebonnet Bowl against Florida . But the first -team Associated Press Ali-American has an even higher goo I. Smith says he'd like to have as much heart as a group of kids he's visited her e the past two years as a finalist for the Lombardi Award. The award names the nation's outstanding collegiate lineman atid benefits cancer resea rch of the American Cancer Society. ''I'd like to win the award. but that' s not the real reason we are here:· said Smith. "Most people nevpr get to see what these kids have to go through with chemotherapy and dialysis. They show more heart than anyone I've ever come across . " It is amazing to me their attitude and thP wav they face facts... he sa id. Nebraska centt'r Dave Rimington. a two-time Outland Trophy winner. Arizona State linehacker Vernon Maxwell and Southern Ca lifornia nose guard Georg<' Achica are the other finalist s for the award. HONOLULU (AP)- If you want to know what the New York Yankees are doing, ask General Manager Hank Peters of the Baltimore Orioles. If you want to know what the Baltimore Orioles are up to. ask Yank ees' own e r Geo rg e Steinbrenner. That's how confusing baseball's 81st annual meeting has become. Their maneuvering involves free agent Steve Kemp. The former Chicago White Sox outfielder and his agent. Dick Moss. have been leaning toward signing with the Orioles. Peter s walked out of an American League meeting Wednesday and said. "Dick Moss has informed Edward Bennett Williams 1Baltimore owner! that Steve Kemp is going to accept the Yankees offer." Steinbrenner. informed of Peters· statement. said."! don't know what you're talking about. As far as I know the Orioles are not out of it." According to one source. Kemp will sign a $5.5 million. 5-year contract with the Yankees. Adding to this comedy of statements. Clyde King, who is the manager of record of the Yankees. said he knew nothing about the Ke'Ylp situation. He said. "wait a minute. boys. I've got to go find out what's happening, .. and he headed for the hotel escalator. Of course. King is supposed to be on his way out as soon as Steinbrenner gets through restruc turing his team . Other th an th P Peter s- Steinbrenner-King act, it was another day of inaction at the week-long meetings. In three days. just one trade has been completed. While the trading was nonexistent . major league owners met jointly and in league sessions. For the most part it was talk. There was still another unusual situation. It was reportccl thot the Chica go Cubs were going to hold a news conference in Chicago and announce they had signed free agent Steve Garvey. That was news to Dallas Green. the Cubs' executive vice president . who wa s here try ing to make some trades. " I didn't order any conference in Chicago... sa id Green. "I don· t know anything about it . I don't know where that camp from . " But that doesn't mea n wp 've given up on Garvey ... The Cubs reported I)' have offPred $7.5 miilion to Garvey, the formN Los Angeles Dodger first baseman . ANNOUNCING THE PRACTICE OF JENNIFER L. SHEETS ATTORNEY AT LAW -KNIGHT LAW OFFICESPomeroy. 211 E. 2nd St. OH. PH. 992-2151 Zenith Pre-Christmas Sale THIS WEEKEND ONLY DECEMBER lOTH & 11TH INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY QUALITY FM/AM CLOCK R S44995 19" STARTtNG AT 1399.95 The Daily Sentinel I USPS 145-911)1 AOivililun uf MutUmfiliM. lnr . MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE Pubhsht.•t.J t'Vl'ry afl~rnuun , Monda y thr uu ~: h Friday, Ill Cuurl Slrl•t't, by lhc Ohio Vj:llt·y Publishmg Compc~ny · Multunt't.Jiu . Inc, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992·21~ . Sl'l'ond duss pu11l<tgc pc~id ul Pmnt'roy . Ohio. Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry • Automati.c fine tuning Mcmbt>r : Tht> Assot·iull'tl Prt:ss, Inland Dully Press AsSOt.'iution untl tht.• Amcrit:un Ncws pc~per Publis~rs ks.sucitlt ion, National Advcrli sint.: Repn~s cnht ti vt', Branhu1n Ncwspc~pcr Sulcs, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ssggoo ~ POSTMASTER : Send ut.Jdress lo The Dally Ill Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohw 45769. ~n tmt'l . SUBSCR IPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Motur Routt' 01li'Wl't'k . . 11.00 One Month . $4.40 One Ycur . . .. 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Oa ll)' . ..... . ...... . . . ... . .... .. 15 Ct· nl~ REMOTE CONTROL $699.95 Sobst·nb..·rs nul dcs inn ~ tu PiiY lhl· ~.·urrwr III<IY rc11111 Ill atl vmlt'C dnn·t tu Tht· Daily S.·ntuwl un a 3. 6 ur 12 lllnnlh b<tsls. Crt•thl wiflt>~· i: l\'t' ll l"IH"rlefl"<ll "h 11\Uil[h. Ni• substTipttuns b)' llliill t>t·nnt tletlm tuwns Wht •rt• hutlll' t'<lfflt"l" Sl' r\"U'l ' IS <I VUI)ab l~· . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IRliideOhiu .. S14 .1H . S2i .:10 13 Wl'cks 26Wt•t•ks . fi2 Wt • t•k.~ . . . $51.48 Oulsith· Ohin 13 W• ·•·ks . 26Wt •t•ks . 52 Wt•i·ks . $1!i.21 . 12'1.fi.t Sflli.21 12" B&W $8800 STEREO Thistledown results AS LOW AS $29995 NORTII RANDALL. Ohio !API - Reimond Jr. captured firs! place in the nln!h race tea lure Wednesday at Thistledown. going the six furlongs in 1: 122-5 wilh David f'lacke In the saddle. Reimond Jr. returned $7.40.$3.60 and $2.1ll. Sir Gallivanter came in second_. tq pay $5.20 and $3.20, and How To Know paid $3 to show. The 7-9 daUy double combination, Graustatk's L:Yric and Hernameismud, paid $857.1ll. Tite crowd of 3, 7!ll bet $543,317 on the races. STEREO SYSTEM WITH SPEAKERS , $23995 • INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport .992-2635 ' Ohio '· •, �Page- 4 - The Daily Se ntinel , Pome roy- Middle port , Ohio Today's Thursday, December 9, 1982 Thursday, December. 9, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Iowa dumps Marquette, Virginia romps Duke Southern-Eastern renews rivalry Friday Sports World By WW Grimlley AP Correspoodeol The' r haractC'rs c h~ngt • butt he S<'C'nf' is the samP. a nd so are thC'wordsa nd 1he dr<'ams. " My aim is lo bt.' lh<• IX'sl woman lx1Skclball pia)·er in the wor ld and compete in the 191'1Olympics... said Anne Donovan. t he6·fO<JI·Hccnter ofOld · Dominion U ni w•rs it~· . one of thC' <I ITa~· ofpPrsonalities who pourro in toNe\v York Wednesda,· to givp the women' s coill'giate game a push. ThC' occa sion wa s an announrf'mPnt b~· Koctak. sponsor of thf' women's A ll -America team selt'C iion. I halt he teams would be expa nded this S<'ason to four di\t.., ions from thf' prP\·ious om" - uni\·rrsity. largr ro llegf'. small coli!'ge and j unior ·communi tY colleg<'. with coaches doing the picking . . This. il was announced . resulted from the rapid growth and popular ity of • thf' womrn 's ga mC'. DonO\·an t'l'pri'St'nl s the cream of the 19!\2-RJ crop. fa von'() for the Wade Troph.v . S)mbol nf Pla yr·r of the Year. which in the past ha s gone to such stars as Carul Bl;.tl.t •jowski. Kane\' Lieberman. Lvnelte Woodard and Pam Kellv . In wumen 's basketball. thcsr' would be the equi,·aient of foo tball 's Ht'i sman Troph.\· w innPrs C'X fX'C'IPd to go on to famf' and fortune in the merc£'natT world of sport s. !'\ol so. ThP\' bt.<·amc ha ve been gia nt s of their ga mC'. aUdresS<"'d up \Vith nowhPrC' to go. ThP ' ·Blazr. ·· as Rlazejow ski was ca ll('(! whf'n she was awing ga ller ies as th e shooting ll'iz<lrd of I he Mont clair. r-1 .•J.. Stale College, fi,·c )'ca l'S ago st()(Xj on thf' ~a me• (X)dium as Dono\ ·an ancltolcl of her primal;.' aims. " M.v goal is to go 10 the Olympics and be the best ... she sa id . She mel only disappoinlm!'nl . She qualifim for the Ohmpic lmm bul nc\W got closer than the Grorge Wa shington Bridge to Ihe 19RO Moscow Games. boycotted by Uncle Sam. Shc took a flingaltheWomPn's Professional Basketball Leagueonl, . !OS('(' it founciN a fiN thrCP struggling , ·m r s. She finall)• landed a promotional job v,:ifh a shOC' manufar turrr :\a nc)' Lirhr' rman. lwiC'(' winner of the Wade Trophy, became Girl Frida.\· for trnni s c hampion Martina NmTatilova, serving as tra iner, motivator and lrcl\'cling sPC t'Ciary . She is reported arra nging a pro basket balltour of Europ<•. where women lxt skctballrrs a rr wcll·rC<'cived . By SCOTT WOLFE Tuesday night game against Fort Friday evening at Eastern High Frye, Southern has had four days School the always exci ting Eastern of practice to prepare for Its · Southern r ivalry will be r enewed Eastern Meigs county r ival. as second round SV AC cage action Eastern, also In a rebuilding resumes. Both teams are facing year, is still fighting Injuries. r ebuilding years, although South· Currently just eight men are active em hasn't suffered with Its latest on Its roster. assortment of basketball offspring. In most games EHSisgivlng upa so far this season. Currently the district height disadvantage but Tornadoes are 2·0 overa ll , while Eastern is 0-3. hopes make up for the deficit In I hustle to and determination. Accord· In two ou tings Southern guard Zane Beegle has canned 24 and 31 points in ou tstanding periorman· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ces, while point man Rod Littlefield I and Nick Bostick haven't been cutting their opponents any slack from the offensive point of view. Both have hit double figures In bot h Although EHS shooting percen· tages have been below par, Its defensive unit has been coming along with Its aggressive style of play. The reserves start play at 6: 30 with the varsity tilt slated forB p.m. lng to size this Friday night the two Meigs county schools should match up quite evenly. Lone returnee Roger Bissell has picked up most of the slack In the EHS shooting game, scoring 23 and 12 points In his two outings. r--;:=====================:;lfS CHRISTMASTIME CATCH THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT 92 FM "It's Christmastime" YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR A Collection of Christmas Stories and Carols Heard Several Times Daily on 92 FM. "It's Christmastime" WESTERN WEAR AND BOOTS previous contes ts. Last week Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes spotted t he Kyger Creek Bobca ts seven points, before un· leashing a hot . handed 56 percent field goal average on the Bobcats. for a &'l-66 triumph. SHS also sank 19 of 22 from the line. Unlike the Eagles, who played a ! IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY VETERANS MEMORIAL & 92 FM MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM VETERANS MEMORIAL & 92 FM CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS & TOWER OF POWER- VIrginia's 7'4" center Ralph Sampson, 50, SOLID OAK FRONTS NAME BRANDS - COMPETITIVE PRICrS FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL Pteitonen· $ 99 2 TESTED FRE WE WILL TEST YOUR · STARTER - GENERATOR ALTERNATOR • America's most trusted Anti Freeze • Fights corr osion all year long. SAVE 1100 AFTER REBATE FROM MFG . BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLON SAVE $70 SALE PRICE ..................... ' 3.99 2 GAL. AT $3.99 ............. ' 7 .98 MFG . REBATE .................. ' 2.0Q YOUR NET COST ............. 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Hardwood body, padded head· rest nylon I I 1. ~J ~ ':' ~'S-,i l"\ ---····1 ~ No. 52015 •1999 •1111 • Command Module Mounts anywhere • Computer monitors speed twice each stfcond for smooth control • Fall Safe Operation • Easy installation on any car or light truok. • One year limited warranty Miller, Catlett differ on why series ends WITHFAN9300 BTU. Combination fan and heat exchanger offers improveQ heal distributlon. 19,500 BTU Operates 13 Hburs On One Filling! Convenient Carrying Handle. NEW YORK (API -StanBlinka says his one-game suspension for a flagrant personal foul would not have been assessed If television cameras had not focused on the New York Jets linebacker on that particular play. ; Bllnka said he thought the punishment was severe because "it lfas so well displayed on television. People make shots like that all the tllne and nothing Is made of lt. I'm not embarrassed by all this because I wasn't trYing to hurt anyone." : :National Football League Com· rhlssloner Pete Rozelle suspended ~llnka )Vithout pay and fined i:konard Thompson of the Detroit L.lons$l,lXXIWednesdayforcommlt· tlng flagrant fouls. • Rozelle said Bllnka's hit " r anks with the worst Infractions I have witnessed In an NFL game." The s'uspenslon will keep Bllnka out of the Jets' game Sunday against visiting Tampa Bay and will cost lilrn about $4,500 In pay. WE'RE IN THE YELLOW PAGES 119 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PHOf4E 992·2139 . The Ohio State coach would prefer take lmesatoyea l'. his sq uad to F lorida, New York City and the West Coast rather than the hills of Wes t Virginia . " We want our players to have an opportunity to travel and we already have a lot of games in the Midwest," he said. Ca tlett believes the Mountai· neers' back-to-back 20-victory sea· sons may have something to do with Miller's decision. The Mountal· neers are already 4·0 this season, compared to a 2·0 start by Ohio State. "Yes, I wanted to continue the series. I think it's ashame. There'sa lot of obvious reasons why we should keep playing. We recruit the same players. We're so close by, the expenses aren 't much. Ohio State sells its place out and we sell our place ou t." Ca tlett said via telephone. with a forearm during the Jets' 15·13 victory at Shea Stadium Nov. 28. Thompson, on Detroit's punt · coverage special tl'am , leveled Leon Bright of the New York Giants with a forearm to the throat while Bright was waiting for a punt late in the Giants' 13·6 Thanksgiving Day victory at the Pontiac Silverdome. Jeffer son and Bright each left the game - Bright on a stretcher following the respective incidents. Neither was seriously injured and neither Bllnka nor Thompson was ejected from the game. " r llllll II ONI Pressley 10 points and its 10 rebounds added as Villanova upped record to 2-1. St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca was a winner for the lXlth time in 15 seasons. Kevin Williams led the way with 21 points and David Russell had 20 for the 6-0 Redmen. Michael Payne was FDU's high scorer with 20. Louisville, 5-1, used 14 points by both Rod McCray and Milt Wagner to roll over Eastern Kentucky. Dan Federmann scored 20 points and Tyrone Beaman added 17 for Tennessee, 3-0. Federman, a junior center who aaverages under five points per game, also had eight rebounds. Arizona 's Frank Smith was top scorer with 23. r-.;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i f/lw !l!oolc and ~ed of~ at an ~juice. Ladies Diamond Cluster Ring in Solid Gold. 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'3.50 ONLY $194 AMERICAN REETINGS C.liRISTMAS DINNER NAPKINS 16's Reg. 1 1.76 ONLY 93¢ BEVERAGE NAPKINS 16·•• & BONE Reg. 11.00 r--- ONLY 7¢ SWISHER LOHSE . '' 'SIMON'S PICK,.;A-PAIR $}27 ONLY GIFT TAGS PH. 992~2644 '. '' p;, Oz. FLORIST ,;WHILE THEY LA.ST ' 26 ORDIAL CHERRIES ~u.. . ; ~V-A-WAY FOR CHRI . GREENHOUSE Good Stocking ~nmr~r WHITMAN'S MINIATURE Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since1957 $23 ROUTE 33 MASON, WV. PHONE 773-5511 Freshman E rnie Myers had 15 scoring blitz in the second half after Missouri-Kansas City 50; Okla· Alabama State, which is 3-1 in Its points and eight rebounds but it was homa85, Westmont 62; AlrForce79, first season of Division I play, Thurl Bailey's bucket In the second Adams State 60; Arizona State &1, bottled up Hoyas center Pahick half that put North Carolina State, Northern Arizona 66; Colorado 57, Ewing with fHi Lewis Jackson, who 3-0. In front to stay. Colorado State 55; Utah State B6, also scored 30 points. In other action, It was Army 59, Utah ffi, and Alderson·Broaddus88, Missouri, 4-0, used Steve StipanoKings Point 51; Boston College 102, Davis & Elkins 87. vlch's 24 points and the long-range Brown 75; Holy Cross 61, Harvard . - - - - - - - - - - - marksmanship of Jon Sundvoid to 59; Manhattan 52, Seton Hall 51 In down Jackson State. Sundvold, a overtime; Penn 73, Southern Methoguardwhoscored 16points, hitthree dist 61; Rhodeisland84, LaSalle82; bombs to lead a 15-2 Missourl spurt. St. Bonaventure 86, Can lsi us 73; St. Housron·rallled In the second half Peter's ffi, UNC-Charlotte 57; East No~~:;"·~rHThe belllnd Michael Young, who scored Tennessee State 80, South Carolina Christmas 16 of his game-high 22 points after 75; Louisiana State 88, Texas A&M Holiday Season Intermission. Auburn's tenacious 70; St. Joseph's, Pa. 64, Maryland ~~e ~:~~n °~:=:ew~~~~= zone defense kept things close In the 56; Virginia Commonwea lth 54, Cactuo, Violets, Foliage Planto & first half. .. Richmond 48; Ball State 76, Hanging Baskets. Candle arrange· menta, door wreathes. and cut J oh n P lnone scored 21 points for Wisconsin 66; Dayton 69, Mlaml67; Chrislmao T11181 . Now Taking Orden Villanova, which ended matters Dllnols 59, Kansas State 55; Iowa for Grave Blankets. earlybyscorlng25stralghtpolnts ln State 52, Drake 47; Michigan 95, Open Doily 9 to 5 the first half. Freshman Harold Cleveland State 72; Nebraska 69. ~~~';T ~ ~~ r~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~=~~~~=~=====~~=====================~~ r----- - - - - - ---l 00 NIAll YOU" ~· Parts Pl"s autoator•• , .. ·~ " BOOTS G&J AUTO PARTS 1704 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-4204 . · 12.1NCH WESTERN I~ B~OWN 240 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-1813 I Bllnka · hit Green Bay wide receiver John Jefferson In the face 21 Piece 1/4"·3/8" Drive Combination Socket Set ,' t country because we only do it three ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPt \yha!'s the rea l reason behind Ohio State basketball Coach E ldon Miller 's decision toenda41 -year-old sertes with 'West Virginia? Miller says he wants to give his Buckeyes opportunities to play outside the Midwest, but West Virginia Coach Gale Ca tlett believes it's because the Mountaineers have consecutive 20-v i ctory seasons. . The neighboring state schools will play for the lOth time Saturday night In Columbus in the series that goes back to 1911. Ohio State's onlv loss In the nine games aga lnsi West Virginia cam e a year ago, 73-68 in Morgantown, W.Va. · , Miller has played West Virginia every year beginning in 1979, winning two of three decisions. "They wanted to continue it ," MUier said, "but when we play non-league road games we like to travel to different areas of the By Associated Press The Iowa Hawkeyes don't care If they have to beat you from the inside or from the outside. as long as they bea t you. Seventh-ranked lowa did the j ob from both areas Wednesday night, taking an early lead and staying safely In front the rest of the way against No. 16 Marquette. All five Iowa starters scored In double figures In the 87-66 victory, with 6-foot ·10 Greg Stokes contr ibuting 19 points and 6-11 Michael Payne get\lng 12 and 16 rebounds. That was Iowa's inside game. Outside, Steve Carilno put In 17 points and assisted on 10 other baskets as the Hawkeyes showed the kind of balance Coach Lute Olson is looking for. "We've had our moments this year when we've played better than any team we 've had," noted Olson about his 5-0 team. "We've never before had two big guys inside with the potential of Stokes and Payne. The Warriors are now 2·1. Dwayne Johnson had 20 points for Marquette. Top-ranked Virginia and No. 3 Georgetown tuned up for their big meeting on Saturday, with the Cavaliers taking Duke lOl-91 in an Atlantic Coast Conference opener, and the Hoyas beating Alabama State 99-76. Missouri, ranked eighth, mauled Jackson State 86-51, ninth-ranked lhouston defeated Auburn 77-ffi, No. 10 Villanova routed Martst 97-69, 12th-ranked St. Johns, N .Y., beat Fairleigh Dickinson 87-ffi, No. 13 Louisville belted Eastern Kentucky 82-5.1, No. 14 Tennessee had an easy time with Arizona in a ~-73 victory, and 18th-rated North Carolina Sta te beat East Carolina 5749. Ralph Sampson poured in 36 points and RickCarlisleadded24 for Virginia, 5-0, which fell behind by 12 poin ts in the first half. Freshman guard Johnny Dawkins hit 21 points in the first ACC game played with a three-poi nt basket and a JO.second shot clock. Bill Martin scored 30 points as Georgetown. 6· . went on a · Jets' Blinka blames tv camera 99 NOW ONLY The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pharrnuc y KtnnethMcCyllov.... IJI .P'h. CNriH IJIIUit, IJI .flh. •ontkl Htnlnt. IJI . l'tl. ~ Mtn•"'"' ht. t :lta,m. tot p.m. luniay lt:)l to 11:Jtaft41 S 111 t .m. P._UUII•TIONS .. H. m ·JtU flrleMI't hrvlce I . MIIn ..Ofnllt't't, O. O,et~ Nltfttl ---~ 1111 t ._ ___________ BIC LIGHTERS ONLY 49¢ PAPER MATE PENS AND GIFT SETS 30°/o Off SPRAY COLOGNES Reg. 14.00 ONLY $269 WET-N-WILD NAIL .ENAMELS and Ll PSTICKS Reg. '1.00 ONLY 68¢ �• ;. Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 9, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. I .' Rio Grande defeats Bears, faces Alice Lloyd tonight ..' • . Thursday, December 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Pa.,.-7 goals. The Bears had an edge at Rio Grande College's Redmen Wolle each scored buckets down foulllne, hitting 19 ol 29 compared built up an early 19-polnt lead the stretch as the Redmen locked to Rio's 16 to 24. Wednesday night, then held off a up the victory. Mowery paced the winners with Box score: late Pikeville College rally to defeat PIKEVIlLE (iS) - May. 8-9-25; Smith, the Bear s by 90-83, at Lyne Center. 21 points. Curry added 18, Penrod 6-1-IJ; LIOO.ay. >HI; RDwe. 8-2-18; NewThe win left the Redmen with a 15 and Bob Shaw 12. some. 3-6-12; Crall . 2-04. TOT.uil !:1-11H3. 6-4 season mark heading Into May had 25 for the visitors. Rowe RIO GRANDI! (90) - Mowery, 9-3-21; Penrod, 5->15; Curry, 9.{).18; Shaw, IHl-12; tonight's ga me at Allee Lloyd added 18, Smith 13, Newsome 12 Wolfe, 1·2-4; Richards, 11-3; McNicholas. College in Kentucky. and Lindsay 11. 1-24; Arnold , 2-J-7. TOT.uil :1-1&-90. With Dan Curry and Rick Penrod Rio held a 37-32 edge In field scoring slx polnts each and Jerry Mowery adding four, the Redmen got a quick 18-9 lead last night. It was 40-21 with just over three and AI Carrino of Leavittsburg CANTON, Ohio (AlP) - Tom minutes left In the first half when La brae. Mazdy of Berea and Dick Cromwell Curry zipped in a five-footer . Ben Hubbard of F airfield will of Toledo St. Francis, who led their Rio held a 44-31 halftime lead. teams into the 1~ state playoffs, direct the coaching staff of theSouth The Redmen m aintained a comwith his assistants being Dave will serve as coaches In the Ohio fort able advantage with 10 minutes Lucas of Coal Grove, Dan Evans of North-South All -Star football game left in the contest. Millersburg West Holmes and Steve next surnrner . Greg Newsome and Rodney Magoteaux of West M ilton MiltonMazdy will work as the head Rowe n e tt ed back - to -hack Union. coach of the North with Cromwell as jumpers . Reggie Lindsey had a The game will be played July221n one of his assistants. The other drive and Mike May a hook, coaches for Mazdy will be Masslllon's Paul Brown Tiger assistant followed by a foul shot by Newsome Stadium . Dave Hartman of Austintown Fitch that made it 72-65. The teams traded baskets the , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - next three minutes before Pikeville cut the lead to three, 80-77, on a '-ive by May and one at the line by Ervin Smith. Rick Penrod , Mowery and Kent Coaches chosen for North-South tilt RODNE Y LOWE (~), Pikeville, attempts to deflec t Kent Wolle's pass (left) ln Wednesday's non-league game with PikeviUe at Lyne Cenwr. The Redmen won, 00-83, for their sixth win in I0 starts. Wolle had four polnts ln the victory. - Keith Wilson photo. 'Ill/R'A/lfli{."& WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION --·-IFT5 Share the magic of the season. The FTD Holiday Glow " Candle & Canes Bouquet ~.t'..:.,:.~R 1ST OF FORD CHRISTMAS TOYS! 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'~1~~ . 111 F MA IN DAN'S BOOT SHOP , Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Danger~us to Your Health. 7 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec:Bl MIDDLEPORT . POME~OY •.;•• r . .. .... -- -- - _ ----- - ' - - ___;;,;,..;,..........,_......,;.... ______ .......----------.....- ~ C Philip Mo rris Inc. 1982 , �..• J "•' Thursday, December 9, 1982 Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Quick and easy recipes to use during this busy time of the year Woman fears being on her own • CHRISTMAS CONCERT PRACHCE - A public no-charge Christmas concert will be presented by the vocal music students of T. Edwin Harkless, Meigs High Sebool, at Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 3'p,m. Sunday. Meigs vocal department will give annual Christmas concert Sunday The annual Christmas choral concert of Me igs High School Vocal Music Department will be held Sunday a t 3 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Special guest for the concert will be former Meigs High School Principal James Diehl, who will narrate "Adeste Fideles" with the Collegium Musicum . '. What's cookin'? Helen help us '•' The accompanist for Sunday's performance wlll be Klm Jones, a gradua te of the Cincinnati Conserva tOI'Y of Music and currently a music teacher in the Meigs Local District. The program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, and SaintSaens as well as arra ngement of well-known Christmas songs. All three ensembles in the department, the concert choir, the Collegium Musicum, and the Chorallers, will be periorming. T Edwin Harkless is director of the vocal msulc and will be conducting the concert. There will be no charge and the public is in vited to attend the concer1. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: In five years of living together (not married) my guy hasn't once cleaned out the gutters. He doesn't help with the baby, the garbage, feed the dog or do anything else around the house. We go out about once a year, as he likes stylng home, or worklng on cars with his friends. Mostly that! I enjoy skating, swimming, dancing, but he's an old-fashioned stick-In-the-mud and he Isn't even 25! I'm 22 and have never been atone. It's scary starting over by yourself, especially with a twe>year-oid, but I'm going crazy with nothing to do but housework. We don't even talk any more, or think alike about anything. When I threaten to leave him unless he gets more human, he says I'll never find another guy who does for me like he has. And that makes me even more scared. Do you think he could change, being the only and youngest boy in a family of six sisters, and plenty spoiled? - VERY CONFUSED DEAR CON: This fellow not only ignores your wants and needs, but he's forgotten one other little detail: a marriage license. I'd say you're a hored, undelllald housekeeper who r~ uld be fired without notice, and you'd do better on your own, no matter how scary "being alone" seems right now. Find a job first, then an apartment for you and your daughter. It beats stagnation. HELEN CONFUSED: Possibly your declaration of Independence might change this selfish man, but more likely he'll look for a replacement who continues the spoiling his family started. - SUE RAP: This Is for "Stinky, 15." I had the same problem with underarm odor. Some of It came from "build-up" on my clothes. Washing doesn't always remove deodorant and anti-perspirant residue, and It seems to attract more body odor. I used a potash spray on trouble spots before clothes went Into the washer. (A strong baklng soda solution helps too.) Then I applied a good deodorant four or five times a day, and worked on calming my nerves so I wouldn't sweat as much. Drinks with caffeine In them aren't good for nervous people, you know, Now I can stand myself and get near other people. -EX-STINKY25 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: The first birthday of Aja Lynn McGlothin was observed recently with a party at the home of her mother, Beverly McGlothin, Osborne St., Pomeroy. Her grandparents are Gerald and Hattie Sellers, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. GETI'ING READY- Kim Jones, graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and now a teacher with Meigs Local District, will be accompanist for the Christmas concert. With her during a final rehearsal are T, Edwin Harkless, director, and James Diehl, narrator, left. Dena Sayre who were unable to attend. Kyle Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Racine, celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at his home. The second birthday of Kasey Michelle Wlll!ams was observed recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mark and Trudy Williams, Hysell Run Road , Pomeroy. An E.T. theme was carried out in the decorations and an E.T. cake was served with ice cream and drinks. The children were presented with E.T. balloons, party hats :. .. ." .:t.wers. Alfred During the Thanksgiving weekend guests qf Genevieve Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, Lancaster Route; Martha and Ann Yost and John Cavanee, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost, locaL Janice Kestner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Beth, Kim and Benny and Reina Lind, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Carrie and Crlssy, Columbus, were ThanksgivIng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland CaldwelL Alfred Sunday School attendance Nov. 21 was 44; church attendance was ?:7. On Nov , 28 Sunday school attendance was 33, church attendance, 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer, Parkersburg, W. Va. called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole. Nina Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Tamml, Juli, and Brian, Belpre, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Jean and Paul Vineyard, Belpre; Chris Nicholson, Samuel, Cory and Stephen, Columbus; Larry and Debbie Atherton and Fannie Barnhill, all local. Alfred Church took up a collection for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washburn whose house burned. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson were Mr: and Mrs. Bill Woods, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aaron, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Edith Harper, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Tuppers Plains, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. and Marie Francis, Raymond and Jennie Roach, Terri White, Darin Roach, Pennee and Courtney Knap, and Rock, Terri, Roxane and Zachary W!lllams. Skip, Connee and Clay Enslen sent a gift. Williams Light and Life Richard and Shirley Friend hosted a recmt mectingo!Lightand Lif~ Men's Fellowship of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. For th~ Thanksgiving dinner at Duffs sponsored by the Fellowship, 46 memtx>rs and guests attended. The Thursday night meeting w!ll be held at 7:30p.m. in the church fellowship Dinner followed b; -' Big Bird Attending in addition · to her cake being served to his sister, parents were her grandparents, Kendra, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Carl and Dorothy Roach and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, Mrs. and Iris Williams, her greatroom . grandmothers, Gertrude Miller Deborah Harris, C. J . and Hillery, Diana Cross, Denise Mamone and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . Lori , Mrs. Lena Holter, Della Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Tryson and Travis. He received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. George Norris and Danny and 1 cup margarine Combine dry mllk, flour and salt in large bowL Cut In butter Wtth knives or pastry blender until mixture resembles tiny peas. Store tightly covered In refrtgerator. Use for any recipe that calls for a white sauce or cheese sauce. Thin White Sauce - Combine 1 cup mllk or water and one-third cup mix. Cook over medium heat until bubbly. Cook one minute more. Medium White Sauce- Combine 1 cup mllk or water and Y, cup mix. Cook over medium heat until bubbly. Cook one minute more. Thick White Sauce - Combine 1 cup milk or water and one cup sauce mix. Cook over medium heat until bubbly, Cook one minute more. Microwave oven directions : Combine mllk and mix. Microwave on medium until bubbly, stirring after 1 minute. Add shredded cheese and cook until bubbly. Cheese Sauce: Add Y, cup- 1 cup shredded American or other yellow cheese to the hot sauce. Stir until melted. For sodium restricted diets, cut down or eliminate salt in the mix. You cc an use low sodium margarine or unsalted butter. USES FOR WIDTE SAUCES: -Combine 2 cups hot cooked vegetables such as broccoli, asparagus or peas with 1 cup or less of thin white sauce or thin white sauce with cheese. Serve the vegetable as a side dish or bake In a casserole topped with buttered bread crumbs. Try a combination of brocoll and cauliflower. Yum! -Combine 2 cups medium white sauce with 1 Y, cups shredded cheese. Pour over 3 cups cooked macaroni for easy macaroni and cheese. -For an easy soup, add 1 cup chopped cooked broccoli or other well-drained, cooked green vegetable to 2 cup of thin cream sauce or cheesey cream sauce. Season with salt and pepper to taste and a little parsley. -Use 2 cups medium cream sauce as a base for casseroles, adding 1 cup chopped, cooked chicken or turkey, Y, cup cooked, drained peas or broccoli, and 1 cup cooked, drained noodles. Vary the ingredients to suit your family's tastes. Cheese sprinkled on top or added to the white sauce Is good, too. Meigs County correspondence Williams Norris THURSDAY : Hot dogs with sauce, baked beans, fruit, cookle, milk. FRIDAY : Cook's Choice. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination mother-daughter answer In care of this newspaper.) Norris McGlothin Meigs Local School District releases lunch menu By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist Between crocheting Santas for the church bazaar, making~ Iced cookies for the third grade Christmas party, shopping for at least 10 Impossible - to buy - for relatives and trying to find which light on the tree made the others go out, there is little time to prepare a good meal for the famlly! At this time of year when schedules are disrupted and time Is short, It's nice to have on hand some foods that are easy to fix and good to eat. Set aside a few minutes to fix some basic master mixes and you'll have the basis for quick and easy meals throughout the holidays. The following white sauce mix Is a great base for casseroles, soups, or sauces. It's very convenient to have on hand throughout the holidays as It ellmlnates the tedious measuring that Is necessary each time you make a sauce. WlUTE SAUCE MIX (keep handy In the refrigerator) 2 cups non-fat dry milk 1 cup sifted flour 3 teaspoons salt I read about the people who had problems with sucking their thumbs after they fell asleep. Boy, do I know how hard the habit Is to break! I was 10 before I stopped, and I owe It to a three-year-old girl! I stayed over at friends', and this little girl wanted to sleep with me. She confided, ''The reason why Brother (five months old) sucks his thumb Is because he's a baby." I resolved I'd stay awake all night, but just in case, I also wrapped my thumb In a fat bandage, saytng I'd hurt II. (Had done this before but It hadn't worked.) Getting sleepy In spite of mysell, I lay 0n my back, put both hands · under my pUlow and Imagined I was floating away on a big white cloud. Next morning the bandage was still on! I wasn't a baby! It took three nights of my "cloud therapy" to break me of thumb sucking. I've read since that 11 you really want to stop a bad habit, three days of determined trying will usually do lt. - SAVED BY A THREE-YEAR-OLD County residents record birthdays McGlothin The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Thursday, December 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Carmel Angela Dawn and Jennifer Lynn Carelton of Racine spent Wednesday evening with the Arthur Johnson family and Betty VanMeter. Mr. and Mrs. Royle Mutt! and family of Mansfield, Dixie Circle of Bright Gift Ideas Cleveland visited with Verna Circle and Lula Circle for Thanksgiving. All of those and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family had thelrThanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family on Frklay. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Friday. Eunle Brinker had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and samily and Betty VanMeter. Lawrence Scarbrough from Grand Rapids, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin from Kent, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush during Thanksgiving holiday. holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candl, Wend! and Crystal of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. George Draper of St. Louis, Mo. were last week's guests from Sunday until Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Kevin and Charles of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Less Frank and Sara Beth were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family of Langsville. -Saute one 4-ounce can mushrooms (drained) In a small amount of butter or margarine. Add cream sauce mixture and proceed as above. This makes a mixture similar to cream of mushroom soup, through much lower In sodium than canned cream of mushroom soup. Add a dash of pepper and 1 teaspoon chopped diced parsley If desired. Notice that this mix contains non-fat dry milk. Many people dislike non-fat dry milk because It does not taste like fluid milk when reconstituted . You can't tell that there Is dried milk In the cream sauce mix, though. The flavor of the sauce Is good using the dry mllk. Other Ingredients add flavor and the cooking of the sauce eliminates any undesirable flavors. I use non-fat dry milk a lot at home. When a bread recipe calls for 1 cup hot mllk, I use one-third cup of non-fat dry milk added to the dry Ingredients plus a scant 1 cup of hot tap water. There Is no need to scald non-fat dry mllk. One-third cup of non-fat dry mllk plus a scant 1 cup of water equals a cup of fluid mllk. I always keep non-fat dry milk on hand as It's handy for making breads, soups and sauces. Property reconstituted, non-fat drymllk is acceptable to drink, too. Add the dry mllk slowly to water, mixing thoroughly to eliminate lumps. Try com bin bing 1 quart of reconstituted non-fat dry milk with Y, teaspoon vanilla extract and 1 Y, teaspoons sugar or honey. Chll the mixture welL It's good to drink! Store non-fat drymllk in an airtight container In a dry place. If you don't use a lot of the dry milk, then buy it In small amounts. Did you know that you can buy dry buttermilk? It's powdered and comes In a can and is usually located near the non-fat drymllk in the grocery s tore. Health food and bulk food stores often carry iL Here's a recipe that uses buttermilk and is a convenient mix to have on hand during the holidays. SIX WEEKS BRAN MUF'FlNS 2 cups all bran cereal 2 cups boiling water Members of Troop 1254 visit Meigs County EMS headquarters A visit to the Emergency Medical Service headquarters on Mulberry Heights was a highlight of a recent meeting of the Middleport Brownie Trop125l. Prior to their visit the troop made first aid boxes and discussed emergency care. Bob Byer. EMS coordinator. conducted the girls on a tour of the !ac Uit y. Laurel Cliff Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Terry, were Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mrs. J. R Murphy and Peggy, Carl Russell and friend of Columbus were Thanksgiving Day guests of Bertha Russell and Earl RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. Christine Johnson were ThanksgivIng Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica, enjoyed Thanksgiving on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Sr. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daniel, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Charles of Langsville were recent Sunday dinner · guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman and Mrs. Jackie Elam were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, were Thanksgiving .....' IDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh,- ON NIKES THIS WEEKEND! OPEN TILL 8 P.M. BEGINNING FRI., DEC. 10 I REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZES :;, ·:: ,•; Dec. li-Men's Hiking Boots Dec. 18-Leather Purse Dec. 24-Leather Athletic Shoes :/· Nih or Converse CHAINS, CHAR..,S, BRACELETS HOURS : Mon.-Sat 9:30 - 5 :00 Thurs. 9:30 - 12:00 $500 OFF ..,," •'' ' Price MIOOllPDH I OH ' ' 1 /2 BAILEY'S SHOES .~ _30o/o OFF EVERYTHING ELSE Wolf Pen ~ ' NOW -~ TOYS 40% Off field . He Is a 1982 grad uate of Waltama High School, Mason . His wife, Paula, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherodun Russell of Mason. .,., .. .... NEW SELECTION OF 14K - - GOLD - ·::·;~ Airman completes basic training, assigned to Lowry Air Force Base Now you can wrap up karat gold jewelry for Christmas giving at very special prices. We have a wide r '' selection of neckchalns. brocelets. rings, pins. !: watches and earrings on sale. ', Come in today and let us show :, you just how beautiful savings •· can bel , .~ : ~===-....~==~... ,, ,." ~ ~==~----.--,. ~==== !I<:' .. clOSilit 0011 DOORS .. Another highlight of the past month was a pizza a nd bowling party. On Nov. 20 thetroopga thered a t the Middleport Fire Station and cooked their own Thanksgivi ng dinner. They had songs a nd ga m ~s . The mothers donated food fo rth ~ dinner and the troop gave Sp<'('iai appreciation to the firemm for usc of the kitchen. At Beautiful Savings 1 cup melted s hortening 4 cups raisin bran cereal y, cup raisins 3 cups sugar 4 eggs, beaten 1 quart, buttermilk 5 cups flour 5 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt Pour boiling water over all bran and let stand . Mix melted fat with sugar. Beat In eggs and buttermilk. Add wet a ll bran. Combine flour, raisin bran , raisins soda, salt . Stir in liquid combination. (The mixture thickens as it stands. 1 Bake in muffin tins, 400 degrees F . for 20 minutes. The remainder will keep in the refrigerator up to 6 weeks covered . Stir well before using. For your free copy of recipes for master mixes, contact me at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 992-6696. Included Is a cocoa mix, a recipe for a quick mix with many recipes using the quick mix, a whole wheat baking mix, and lots more! These mixes make great gifts. 't GRAND PRIZE I BLACK & WHITE · 12 INCH ' DEC. 24th n3 cou~'sr. POMlROY,,OHIO 992-2054 . NOTHING TO BUY \ - ·- - ------ 'I -~--------- TV AND heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT �IIIII ..• J ' •• .' Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Th Singer Marty Robbins dies • following massive surgery NASHVli.I. F.. Tcnn <API Singcr Mart~· Hobbins. a two-tim<' Grammy v.:mnC'r whosr b.lllads about gunfigh<c<·s llcl r~'<l shapP II"' western styiP of country music in a :lO-.\·ear rmwr. eli('(! sL'\ da ys aftf'r surgC'ry for a n1<JSsin-' hPart a !tack St Thomas Hospital spokesman Lamar .Jackson sa iclt h(•'il \ l'< l r old r nll'rtainPr d ied of t\lrdJac arrest laiC' VVedm•sda\ .~... his WlfP. :'v1arizona . and son ;111d d.tughtrr \\ 'alhxim .J lll'<Hb\ room . Hobbms. ll'ho had a t npli ··b) pa ss orx.·ra tJon m l !l70and ;1 hPart attack last \'l'ar. undt·nn•nt an }-( 1 !· hour quad.rupiP-b\ p.t"" OJ)('J\ ttion .J w('('k ago aft t•r lx•mg huspllalLZ('(] wilh rhPst pains The smgcr, \\'ho won tllf'flrst of his two Crammv award s in 1960 for "F. I Paso," had becn listed in extrPmely criti ca l condition with a heart pump ancl respirator aiding hlsrirculation and brmthing. Dr. L<m y Thomas, a cardiac sur gron at St Thomas, had sa id it was "a miraclc" that Hobbins sw v 1vcd last Wl'<'k' s opera tion ix'cause he \\'as ha ving a major heart atta ck in the middle of it. Hobbins, thc 1982 inductee into the Count I')' Music Associa tion Hall of Famc. "as a guitarist. pianist and so ngwrit(• r He was a frequent pcrformN on the Gra nd Ole Opry si ncc 19:il ~·ea r s probatton. forfrll two spotlights .Jack PierCt'. MiamiSburg and Charles Maust. lkedS\' illc, 1\\0 chargcs of spotligh< <·arh. $2:J() and cos ts C'ach , two .w•ars probation: Pcnm Blackburn. f{,.'CIS\'ille. spotiJghling, $2.'i0 and cos t.s. two )'<'ars prubalion; Hobert Kcll\. Columbu s. .spot light 1ng. $2'111 ancl ros ts. onc da.\ s ronfinrmPnt. two \ Pars proba · t10n. sho<gun forf,.llt'Cl . suspend<'d dCPr hunting nght s for thrCP ,·mrs and suspcnd<'Cl small ga mc huntmg right s for rmf' \f'.Jr. ,liiC'mpt to takf' dCPr from a puhll(' mad. $100 and costs. unP d.t ~ · ~ ('onfuwmrnt. two \ (' iJ rs proba 111m . posSt'sS and t ro ns port a loadcd firea<m in a motor vehiclc. $200 and cos ts, onc days confinement. two ,·cars proba tion, hunt deer b~' the usc of a motor clri\·('n conveya nce. $100 and costs. onf' days confl nrment. two years probation, attempt to tak<' a deer at a 11mc ot her than lega l hunting hours, $100 and costs, one days confinement. two years probation, rrcklcss opera ti on, $50 and costs; Doug Clark , Whe<'lcrsburg, hunt dCPr b.v the aid of a motor vehicle. S2'> and costs; Clifford HoS<'berry, Hacinc. speed, $21 and cost s; Willic Clark. Franklin Fumacc. hunt deer bv thcaid of a motor vehiclc,$25and costs: !\den Munc)', Hamilton , hunt d!'<•r b~ · th<' aid of a motor vchicle, $2.'i and rosts; John Homine 1!1. Parkcrsburg, Spel'<l. $24 and costs: CNogc Hart. Shadc. leaving the sr('nC' of an accident. tht 'N' da.\'s cunftnC'mcnt. $200 and ros ts. six month s probation , rcstllut ion; Brian Fricnd. Middleport. spl'<'<l, to leaH• I hf' ktds whtlf' \OU ftnt ~ tl up thl' Chnslmas shopping If so ..H1u t',Jil l.ikl' lhf'm In thC' :vlt'tgs Mu.. ,4·urn. Hul t(•rn ut /\\'f'. PomPro~ · tx'l\\t '(· n lJ and II am on Sa tu rda \·, Dt<· IX. for a snack I COOk iPs .tnd mt lk t with S<:1nla Cost" 111 bt ·S l fo1 <'ach child ll'ft al • ' I Area deaths Sht'rman I. Roherts Funeral se<v ices for Sherman l. Hoberts. who died Tuesda)' at hiS resid ence. will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at th e Ewing Funeral Home. The Hev Clyde V. Henderson will officiate. Burial will be in the Hock Springs Cemetery. F1iends may ca ll a< the fu neral home at any time. Besides his wife, three sons and a daughter , Mr. Hoberts is survived by nine grandchildren and six great . grandchildren. He atlended the Pomer oy Nazaren e Church and was a member of the Hock Springs Gra nge. Mary Jant· Triplt'tt Sf' IYiccs for Mrs Mar\ .lanr Tripl<'ll. h9, who dim Wcdnesday at Hospital News VETERANS MEMORL'\L Admlltcd Kath<y n Logan, PomNoy; r-:-·., Shaffer. Hacmc; Am' Warth. Pom~rov; Henry Tu rncr, Middlf'llOJt. SadicTru ssell. Long Bottom Discharged - .J!'rcm,· Watson. Eula WelkN. C'<J ITJ<'Osbome, Paul Schulf'l'. LonnJI' \ 'anMc·tcr. HOlZER MEDI('AL CEI'."I'ER DISCIIARGE'i DEC. H Carolyn !\dams, Andy Akcrs, Dorothy Barrctt, V1cky Bicklc. Shane Bucks. Sherrv Bumheuner. Gil bert Bush, Myr a Combs, Sharon Cooper, Stella Davis, Terry Ed ward s, Tammy F.mmcrt, William Gill .Jr .. Emma Grimm, Sandra Handley, Murl Harris, Vivia n Jollev. Wanda Malone, Penny Marchi. Dingus Martm .Jr. Georgc Metzler. Carla Miller , Dorothy Mitchell, Mary M yers, Glen Nelson, Kay Rutherford, Clara Shamblin, Shirley Smith, Lionel Triplett, Gertrude Vance, Mrs. Mitchell Weber and son, Andrew West, Harlan Warner, Wallace Ziegler. BIRTHS J' •... tlt C' museum for a \'isll with Santa The cos t is.'iOccnt s forth osc whojust \\'i sh to bring a r hild to thc muS<'um lor a snack wtth Santa. and possibly a ptcturr. wit hout s ta~' in g Thr snack w1th Sa nta program is being sponsored by thc Mcigs Count \ Gra nge Youth Groupand all proceeds will be usecl 10 smd the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield. daughter, Delbarton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, son. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs Jerry Laudermelt , daughtcr, Jacks~n ; M r and Mrs. Michael Miller. daughter. Hutland; Mr. and Mrs. William Mosslander. 5on, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie ,Simpkins, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. I hcr Port land home, will be hcld at 10 .10 a.m Frida _ , . at thC' Ewing FunNell Home with thc He,·. Fred Lo"w~· officwting. Mrs Triplcrt is su<vivcd by sLx suns. Emcst, East Liverpool ; Clarrncc. Lar0· and David. all of Pon land : Lawrence, Pomero.v. and .John or Gibsonburg; fi ve daugh<crs, Glad,·s M iller. Califorma : Mmn ic Harris, Gibsonburg: Syl,·ia Hayhurst. Mildred Elkins and Huth Brown, all or F.ast Livcrpool; 22 gra ndchildren, fi ve grua t-gra ndchildrcn and severa l ni('('CSand nephews Buria l will be in thc Bald Knob Cemctery, Port land Friends may ca ll at thc funera l home anytime Lillie M. Hauck L<ll ic M Hauck, 90, 7 Oak St .. Pomcroy d<ecl Wednesda y night . Mrs. Hauck was born Aug. 22,1892 m Pomeroy the daughter of the late Harvey and Amanda Ba ile~' Woodard She was also pr('('eded in death by two sons. Donald Hauck and Charles Hauck. two brothers and onr sister. She was a mem ber of t hc Trinity Church and was a Gold Star Mother. She is sun'ivecl by one daughter, Mrs Hoy tPauline t Mayer. Pomeroy: two daughter s-in-law, Mrs Donald <Marie! Hauck, Pomeroy and Mrs. Marie Pickens, Cheshire; fi ve grandchildren and nine grea t gr andchildren; one sister. Mrs. Bertha Hussell , Wolfc Pcn; severa l nieces and nephews includmg Mrs C. .J Strauss. Funera l servic<'S w1 11 be held Sat urday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel. Buria l will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after2 p.m. on Friday. Presented set Gam et Roush of Racine has been presented a Nativity set awarded recently by the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad. ·-..,,.... .. __ ' "~·· ......... In an accident Friday on Route 143, a car driven by Robert L. Hall, 38, Route 1, Rutland, wast he vehicle that backecl into a driveway into the path of a second northbound car driven by Alva Holsinger, Jr., 46, Heedsvllle, An earlier report hact reversed the order of the accident I 1 1 lu-uOP!Iottu"'' ~ ,,_ ....... ~ , &4 MIK ll " -.. , .. , ... lr!IOO ~ IIon.do oo " .......,,..au,...... '' . ..... ,.............. &I"""'"' Solo l J M - -01 t,.Soto llflf-IO<S... l 41 u -........... ···-···"' ~ &lfruolllo\1*"''""*'' !lot f oo Solo,.. l oodorr ,._ J:t........... . _... II •~ • 4 1 , .. _ ' """" ' 44 A,...om.,l lor""' ' ......... lf. ......... To-.., 4& '"'"'"""" ll oomo 41 Sp.o<;o l a• """' ··- rva c• ....,_ II fl!mfquopmon< llW.... dloft"' lll>.. OIIIdo 14 ,.., • a ..... II> s..d • fool~., .. Prince and Pnncess 10 the Ohio Grange Convcntion in October. Those havmg anyques ti onson the flee. l Ract1vity may call Opal Dvcr. 7i 2·2Rffi aftcr .'i .10 p.m to l<ci th Ashlc~' at !192-7874 after.'i p.m The museum w<ll feature a train <'xh ibit and ot her holida y displays as a part of thc acti vities . Organizational meeting planned An orga nizational meeting to orga nizc elcmentary baskctball. in tht• Meigs Loca l School District , 4,:; and fi, grades. will be held Mondav, Ocr 13. at 7:30 p m John Arnott announced today. Thc m('('ting will be held m room 216 a< Meigs High School. All people intPrested in coaching and interestcd parcnts arc urged to attend Emergency runs Four ca lls were answerecl by loca I units Wednesday, the Meigs County Em er ge ncy Medical Serv ice re~rt s At 9: .'i6 p.m .. the Tuppers Plains U it took Sad 1e Trusscll from Township Hoad 112 to Vet erans Memorial Hospital; at .'i· 21 p m , Middl eport , trea ted Dow ney Kennedy at his residence on S. Second Ave.; at 7:48 ·p.m .. the Hacine Unit took Dennis Hart from Vine St .. to Veterans Memorial , and Hacinea t 6:20a.m. went to Portland for Mary Jane Triplett who was dmd upon the unit 's arriva l. (ourt actions filed Dclla Stahl. Pomcroy, filed a suit m Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles D. Jeffers and BrPnda K Jeffers, Pomeroy, for ca ncellation or a deed. Filing for dissolution of marriage wcrc Barbara l<ennedy, Rutland and PefD• Kenncdy, Pomeroy; Hobert Thomas Stewart. Rt. 1, Hutland , and Tina Stewart, Ht. 1, Rutland. Marriage license A marriage license was issuecl in Meigs County Probate Court to Franklin Andrew Martin, 19, Mid· dleport, and Bonnie Jolene Moodlspaugh, 16, Middleport. A car driven by Vernon W. Mitchell, 51, Cheshire, was severely damagecl after It struck and kiUecl two deer on Ohio 71n Meigs County Weclnesday afternoon. The Gallla-Melgs post or the state highway patrol said Mitchell was southbound at 5: 45 p.m. when the deer entered the road and were struck. '""'"' '" 1: ,, ....... ..... HMoooocydeo Jl AwloPMIOio .t.ccoo..,••• JIAUio!l ..... 1(1 - c ...., .. , t _... .. ......,c...... , A.... c.MI 14 Ao.,C-1 14 A•co C- l0 4 ttl ll!lo "' ........u 4~ 1-n 4.. JIJ la 1• """""'"~~·'"o' .... (_..,...,to< Jl ono 41 4fJO<lMH Clooolw• :!~::.:•;:l'lo1t-OIKin ... ...,...,.... t r.o llwuo" Ul 141 t 4t 141 111 ~ n; Appto G, ., .. Row~o I f) 1 81 R!lf> N••H•••n Hulloowt ~ll Cloo01• ""llonll O•Unfoll• Mo .,.~ , . ,,., Rulloko c .... ~ .~"' --------- --- UO... .. oiH~ Vpiol!lo-<t• Vplo lllo _ , , lo l !io Woo.. Ono<to, .., , .., ...., lip ·· - Ol OO 1 ~•-INoy•n-• ..,.. U 00 5oo llay oft-Oton I I 00 ~ I I I Wnte your own ad and order oy mail with thi s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you ge t r es ults. Money not refundabl e. ""· 4 - " · - ... , I I I ' Business Senices YOUNG'S SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter wort< - Concrete wort< - Plumbing and alactrical wort< (free Estimates! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, O~io••.• 11 ·<o-ne 11 -J.l mo BOERGER IN COURT - Elizabeth Jane Boerger listens to her attorney Wednesday In court in Columbus during a hearing to judge her competency to stand trial on charges of embezzling $1.15 miiUon MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE while a cashier In the state's treasurer's omce. The judge ruled her competent to stand trial on the charges. ( AP Laserphoto) ' Embezzling suspect can't remember COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP! Tcstifying that "cverybody's a stranger to me. " Elizabeth Jane Boerger said Wcdnesda.v she cannot remember hcr life prior to 1980, dunng which llmc si{. is accused of cmbezzling $l.l:i milll·on from the stale treasury . Miss Boerger\ co mcnts came in a Fmnk lin Count\ Common Picas Court heal'ing to determine if shc IScompctcnt to stand trial. They marked the first time she has spoken publicly about thc case. Miss Boerger, who was head cashier in tile trea surer's office ll'hilc thc th0 moncy wa s removed, left the job in .January 1980 Hcr altorney, James Doughty of Spr ingfield. sa id she wa s found to IKJ\'(' suffPrC'd hysterica l amnesia and is umthle to assist in her o•..vn dl'fensc Miss Boerger, 49, is chargecl with theft 111 officc and tampcring with public r('('ord s between Apri l 18, 1977. and Jan 2, 1980, while work ing as head cashicr tor State Treasurer C.errrude Donahcy . Miss Boc•rger, who is receiving disability pa y mcnts as a rcsulr of hcr illness, r('('a lled part of her hospital stay. She said she did not r('('ognizc members of her family afte1 rm('rging from a com a. " I don't kn ow if they wcrc m y brot hers or siS ters or not except that the\ told me they were," she sa id . Doctors a< the Southwest Forensic Cen tPr w ho E'xamined Miss Eioergcr following her indictment last summer told the court in a rcportt hat shl' iscomP' 2nttostand trial. But Dought y maintains she cannot participate in her defense because of the memory loss. "Do you understand the proceed· ing going on herc today? " Doughty asked. "No, not really. You told me I was supposed to be here." Miss Boerger sa id . "Do you know what you' rP chargecl with ?" heaskecl. " I couldn't explain it , no," she replied. Doughty asked Ms. Boerger if she had ever seen a public document. "Not that I know of," she said. Under cross-examination from prosecutor David Johnson, M iss Boerger said she had made trips to Alabama, Oklahoma, South Dakota a nd Florid a s ince her hospitalization She said she did not initially recognize Hobe<1 W. Yeazel!, a . Meigs residents participating in the WIC program are to pck up their coupons for January at the Meigs County Health Department on the following schedule: Last names starting with A through G, Weclnesday, Dec. 15; H through N, Dec. 17 and 0 through Z, Dec, 20. Those who cannot make their appolntecl day are to report on Jan. 5. Pickup tlme In all Instances is 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Emergency statistics Meigs County's emergency units chalked up m any miles during November in answering numerous calls, the Meigs County Emergency Mecllcal Servlce reports. Runs by units and the total mlles drive(\ Include: Pomeroy, 45 runs, 834 mUes; Middleport, 33 runs, 854 mUes; Racine, 15 runs, 418 miles; Syracuse, six runs, 134 miles; Rutland, 13 runs, 531 miles; Tuppers Plains, 14 runs, 641 mUes; transfer unit, 30 runs, 1,224 miles. needs; furnaces ' repair service and I installation . Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 IN MEMORY OF MARTIN E. ABBOTT The Holiday Season IS here once mOfe, , And we keep askmg o'er and oer iir1Jy did yoo leave us here alone, To suffer through them on our own? They can never be the same for me. We miss you. dear. more and more, SnJCe December Ninth, NIIJe· teen Se..nty-Four. Sa~IY. missed tJx Wife. Mi!!g~. and Clliklren Viv~n and Gino and Gr.~ndchi 1dreJt Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOl BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Public Notice regulatr ons and curren t Ohro Mln1mum Standards br School Bu s Conwuctron of the De panment of Educatron adopted by and wrth the ronsent of the D~re ct o r of H•ghway Safety pursuant to Sect•on 4511 76 of the Ohro Revrsed Code and all oth er pertrnent provrsron of law Spec 1fr catrons and rnstructl ons to b1dder s may be obtarned at the offr ce of th e Tr easurer . Mrexlleport. Ohro A cenrf1ed check payable to 1he Tr easurer of the above board of educatron or a satrsfaclory brd bond executed by lh e brdder and th e surety company. rn an amount equal to frve perce nt 15 per cent) oft he ~~~h s~1 ~1 be submrlted wrth Sard board of educa ti on reserves the rrght to warve rnformalrtres. to accept or re1ect any and all or pan s of any and all bods Sealed proposals Will be No brds can be wthdrawn lor receNed by the Board of at least thrrty (30) days after the Educatron of the Me1g s Loca l scheduled closrng trme for Sc hool Drstfl ct of Middleport . rece1pt of b•ds Me1gs Local Board Ohro at th e Tr easu rer's Offrr.P of Educat()n untrl 12 .00 noon on January 4.· t!:ISJ, and at th at trme opened Jane Wagner. Treasurer by the Treasurer of sa rd Board. 621 South Thrrd Avenu e tabulated. and a report thereof Mrddleport, Oh10 45760 male 10 saod Board a1 otsne>l 1(6141992-5650 . scheduled mee<ong as provoded 1121 9. t 6. 23, 30. 4tc by law for three 131 65 1-'--'--=-:-::-'~-'-::;;:,..__ passenger school buses. acPublic Notice cordrng to spectfi catrons of r-~-====--- sald board ol educaton. Separa<e and ondependeni PUBUSHED POUCY STATEMENT brds · w1ll be received wll.h respect to the chass ts and body type and Will state that the bu s when assembled and pr~or to delivery comply w1th all school d•stnct specr f1catrons. aU sa fety The Oh1o Bureau of Employment Services. Off1ce of Man· power Development CETA Program rs comm itted to equal employment opportunities for all handtcapped applicants, Rose Mary Patllson. Man ager of the Off1ce Q1 Manpower Development. w•ll have the overall responsrbthtv of admin IStenng the program. If a program partrcipant or apph cant feels he-she has been drscrrmmated aga1nst rn employment. seekrng employment and -or trainmg with this agency, h e·s~e. shoul.d imme· . d1ately contact EEO-Cqme!aint 3·11-tfc BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY Officer. Hank Evans at t -800282· 1050 or (6t 4) 466-8806 to' pUrsue the proper discnmi~ natron complaint procedure. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1121 9: 1tc Probate Judge· (121 2. 9. 16. 3<c Clerk ., -"""' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Houses 'Remodelina 'Slorm Windows & Doors P&S BUILDINGS FREE ESTIMATES 20 y,.. Experience Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 iOM HOSKifft 10·6·1fc 10iisittc s&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, CONTRACT! NG DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne \NIIIerrw It Scottie Smith All moll• and model& Antenna lrwtallation Hou&e colla and shop aorvlce available I 2·3· 1 mo pd 12·2·1 mo. w....... li if you describe futly , iI --+-+--+--+--1 classify, edit or reject To25 l$7.00~tt.OO any ad. Your ad wilt be --+-+--+--+--! put in the proper To35 tn.oct$t • •• give price. The Sentinel To 15 reserves the right to I ) For Rent t. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP t4. t5. t6. 33 . . - - - - - 34. - - - - - - - 35. 6 7 B. - - - - - - 9. - - - - - 10. - - - -- - )l COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Quality Exceltent Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PH. 742-2225 1 2-26-tlc extensive Real Estate- General II II He GARAGE Rt. I, Box 2n RAVENSWOOD, WV 304-273-3660 "We Are Now Open" WIt's Made Of Wood We Can Make~ •Toys •Furmture •Building Produets •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & See Whll We Have To Offer. Cn•s the RMn•ood Ill,. lo St Rt 56. (l Block From City Umns- Across From Double Ni '*ell 11/~/ 1 1110 • Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS ROOFING H. L WRITESEL I 'ltGutters •Downspouts st. Rt. !24 Pomeroy, OH •New or Repair •Painting AUTO & TRUCK :r~~~~ission: FREE ESTIMATES 'Also \ pH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7-14-tte C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION : can rep8lr end ... ' core redletora · end h.t.r 119~2198 '· Mlddlepolt. Ohio 11-8-1 mo. r· kitchin' arid blthrooms. ~emodeling, add-ons new homes, . plumbing, elec:llic, $iding. ' FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ·-. " ' " . Price reduced drastically from $6,000.00 .to $3,600.00, Trailer can also be purchased ~ith land at an additional cost of $6,000.00, Trader located on two lots on West Main Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, and was fom:'er1y the t;~rope~ of the late Zuelelia Smith, Tr8fler bargatn at th1s price. Trailer can be purchased separately or with land. For information call Lula Belle Hampton, telephone 992-2021 or Fred W. Crow 992-2692. We Honor Goklan Buckeye cards E>capt on Perm. Specials. 11-8-1 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ../ We Honor Golden Buckeye Cards Except on Perm. Special a. 12 -9· t mo CHECK ~ ' 20· Ifc 4 RAW FUR. Highest prices paid. lake Jackson Fin & Giveaway - -- - - - - - - ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. Puppies. Call 676-7771 . Ham pater to giveaway. Call 446-3732 . 1 mala & female full full grown hampster & babies. MIDDLEPORT - 1\7 story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, level I!X, part basement. hardwood lloors, and new lumace. $18,900.00 RUSTIC HILLS - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, faiTtl~ room, chain link fence, front and rear porch, and n<ce l<i $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Business building - has 2 businesses downstairs and 4 apartments upstairs. New roof, separate utilmes. $710.00 month~ rental potential. As~ng $45,000.00. NEAR RACINE- Three acres of nice ~~ng land, a 14x70deluxe mobile home w~h ~dewalks. front and rear porche~ and a big yard. $26.700.00. POMEROY - Two story, thee bedroom, storm~ electric baseboard heat bath. $13,900.00. MIDDUPORT- 1\7 story frame home.has insulation, storms and some remQdeing. Level lot new addition, great neighborhood. Does need some worlt. $19,900.00. RUTlAND - 7 year old ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, full basement. famiy room, util~y room, wood burner, back porch, two smW~ build<ngs on 2.29 aces. Now $35,000.00. REALTORS Henry ET,ucmerltllnct. Jr .. ..' Dottfe '"" 1 ~~~,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~m 9-2660 =-T~.~ . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'~·2259 m. pllll·. f I I I I to buy tobacco as this home ISonamce corner Gold , silver, starting. je welry , rings, old coins & cui'Tency. Ed Burkett Barber WANTED PTO driven hammer mill 304-676 · 2373 . ImplY 1111111 Black Chihuahua, very small. house broken . Will spay. 614-992-5644 after 6 p.m One kiln suitable for gold firing . 614-992-3630. 2 ptece living room Sl ite. Free for the hauling . 614- Poodle, 304-676- 6 Lost and Found ing cottar. Cat! 446-2692 . LOST string of pearls, senti m-ental value . $10.00 re - ward. Cat! 446 -1791 . 3 year old white & brown beegle . lost in Forest Run area. long chain . 614 -949 2693 after 6 p.m . Found: Black long haired female cat . Wearing. pink collar with bells. On Sumner Rd. 614-9B6-4137. LOST DOG: Plott Hound, male, brindle & white . "Zack" . Phone 614-9923812 . Reward . Found -Airdale type dog . Black and tan . In the Pome- roy vicinity . 614-992-3213. Lost-Keys in brown zipper case . Near or in Elberfelds. Retum to Sentmm Office or ca tt 614 - 992-7604 . Reward . lost - Female Samoyed (white Husky) in the Flatwoods Rd . area . Answers to Shane. Black collar -With rabie tag . 614-992-6720 or 614-992-2622. Lost small white Brittany Spaniel with orange and brown spots, Ambrosia or Greer Road areas , 304 -675 - 620B . Reward . 304-45B · 1727. Announcements 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale 186 Greenb SWEEPER and sewing ma - rier . Clothing. miscellane chine repair, parts, and ous items. 1 mi. from aupphea. Pick up and Gallipolis, Rt . 160. Watch delivery, Davis Vacuum for signa. Dec . 11 . Cleaner, one half mile up Cat! Di's Craft Shop, Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis -448-2134. Entire 11ock re· 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champton Aucti - duced 26% texcept candy! . oneer Rick Pearson . Estates. Dec . 6-11. antiques. farm, hou•holds. liceneed Ohio-WVa . 304 Gun shoot, Racine Gun 773 - 6786 oi 304 -773Ciub. Every Sunday starting 9186. 1 p .m . Factory choked guns - - - - - - - - only. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community DEER HEADS mounted. Center. Truckloads of new Brow's Taxidermy, Terry merchandise every week . Brown. 814-9B6-3B33 or Consigments of new and 614-9B6-3364. ueed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Deer Heads mounted by en Auctioneer. 276-3069. experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline, Rt. 2, Point Profenional Auctioneer Pleasant, 304-676·1448. Service . Over 30yearsexpe· rience in new, used and Wetherell Concrete, Hand- antique furlture. Ucensed to eraoo, has shut down fort he auction Real Eatlte, autos, winter , Re-open March, farm equ lp., household, bus· 1983. Hoppy Holldoyo. CHRISTMAS Auction SOt· urdoy December 11 , 12:00 Auction House. At. 2. Lut auction unttl 19B3. Join us for tho lui btg 18le of the Year. Chrlatmoa glftofor eveJYone Including toys, lamps; wttcha tools It jeweltJY of oil kinds. Rofreahmento 11 Help Wanted Make money for Christmas. Sell AVON . Call 446-336B. Insurance adjuster wanted . Staff position with well established company . Gallipolis S. Proctorville area . Experience desirable but not necessary . Company car furnished. Hospitalization & other benef1ts. salary open. Send resume to : Insurance Claims , P. O. box 59 , Ports- mou11> , Oh 45662 . Bookkeeper w / payroll & sales tax experience. Send resume to: Box 5000, c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ava, Gallipolis 46631. Lady to stay with elderty lady. Cat! 446-27B1 . Help fight inflation working part time 4 days a week , 4 hours a day. Ideal for working mothers with children . Transportation neceuary . Call Econb Travel Motel Sat. , Dec 11th between 10 and 4 . ask for Mrs Skidmore, 446-7071.. 1- - - - - - - - - EARN EXTRA Money for Christmas . Sen Avon . Earn good S$$, set your own hours . Call 614 -69B-7111 (collect! . 1-:-:---::-:-:------ & RHQQAiilftllfl\1 Georges Creak Rd . 446-0294 .. BEDS -IRON , BRASS, old fumiture , gold, silver dol lars, w ood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc .. Com· plete households . Write : M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , 992·6370 . FOUND large white short hatred, Bob taile4 dog wear- let wrth country setting Call Day or Evening Cheryl Lemley, Sales Assoe. 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 lerYed . Wanted poundage. Call 614-379· 2340. man . Catt 614-379-2435 . GOOD BUY -Doublew1de partially fimshed on 1 acre lot w1th sepuc system Ubl~1es available. Sells lor only $8,000 00 ST. ROUTE 143 - 1977 8arnngton home 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, extra mce k1tchen with iSland range Add-on fam~y room w/ woodburner. S~uated on 188 acres. Terms are ava<lable Sells lor $36,900.00 POMEROY - Lovely 4 bed· room home wrth aluminum ~ ding, Modern kitchen, electnc lire~ce in living room Exira low utilities. Some furniture Included 1n sa~ pnce of only $27,000 00. Call todaym RUTLAND - New l<ma Rd. 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres 21ull baths, alum1num Siding, Relngerator and 1sland range Owner willing to negotiate on sale pnce of $45,000 00 Call now Alto Late model bass boat. Call 446-429B. 3 shepherd Collie pups. To 4 wk old puppies mother Basset hound, father Dober- lltoker Office· 992-5739 Mt. Scrap gold jewerly at Frank 's Pawn Shop , 406 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . No Item to Large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household. New, used, or antique furniture . 614 - George S Hobs1et1er, Jr. noon. Fur Call 614 -6B2 -744B . Catt between 6 It 6PM, 446-4634 . good home Ca tt 614-2466671 . HOBSTETIER REALTY 3 4637. Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. ""''iiiill. I r1 Fl N I RAJY 1110.• Bri!W This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits All sizes. men 's and women's . Call 446 - ---:---:--:-1 Real Estate-General Snoodle - - - - - - - - - 1224B . .-_a t~~~.tom coreo, We Clln·' ..10 .ckl boll end rod ' ·' · out l'lldlllton. We alto . Npe1r 0. Tenkr . . 1' PAT HILL FORD , 1968 NEW MOON TRAILER Mon,-Tues,·Wed. ,~~~~=======4 : we R:r: FOR SALE 446-0069 Racine Gun Club dues are due. $26 .00. Must be paid before Jan . 1, 19B3. Catt 446-4129 . Real Estate-General Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N, 2nd Middleport, OH, PH. 992-2n5 Announcements 9B6-4 114. EXECUTIVE HOllE (Rental) This contemporary 4 bed· room, 2 bath, home with finished family room. att· ached garage located near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A montlt to month lease can be ananged with security dep· osit and reference. Call: RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992·6312 remodeling o£1ectnc "'" .Custom Pote Bldgs. & Gal3ges olloofing Work oAtuminum & Vinyl SidinJ,S 15 Y11rs Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 MOUNTAINEER I\OODMIRKS 3 -------- ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - re-e Oh Or 992 -7760 . ~----------------------·· 54 Misc. Merchandise Vatlay Trading Co .. Spring Vattay Plaza, 446-8025 or 1 small dog . black cu rty hair. II 18-1 mo Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 " B43-3443. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Fish-Game Head Life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning 446-3159 or 256-1967 In the evenings . Pups. Half Beegle. 6 female . Good Christmas pets 614 - - r WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnltute and Antiques of 111 kinds, call Kenneth Swain, num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotn 1~ ·.. available . Also coins & coin ~,. ') supplies for sate. Spring Sat!Br. Cett 614-667-6494 or 614 -266-1322. 17. - - - - - 18. t9, 1! . - - - - - t2. - - - - - t3 . 5. Wanted To Buy Male Dalmatian about 1 yr. 20. - - - - - - - - 21. 22 . 23 . 24. 25 26. 27 . 28. 29 30. 3t 32 2. 3. 13 ~. 6 puppies , part black Irish ( ) Announcement Page · ~~~' I·B-u-y-in_g_G_o_ld-.-S-itv-a-r. -P-Io-11- old . Call 446· 2B06 after 2:00PM . I )Wanted I ) For Sale 4. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. These cash rates include discount below . 12 8-1 mo pd 6:30P.M. IS4 .00!s 7.0( classification If you'll check the proper box RUTLAND- Just off Happy Hollow Road -We have 31ots, each approximately 1 acre lot Ask<ng $3,500W Roger Hysell port. Oh1o. , Sizes start from 12'xl6' Commert~l Public Notice Robert E. Suck ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'Roofin' of 111 types Jltsidentill & : Reyno lds. deceased. late 0 1 County Road Nb. 5, Middle' NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROIE PRIIIARYS Rtl. '107.50 NOW 187,50 Complete Kleker Assembly Rec. 1 189.95 NOW 1147.50 luther Vests Roc. 1 149.95 NOW 179,95- 189,95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Roc. '3.95· 16.95 NOW 2115.00 leather Hats, T-Shirts, Acces· sories & much more. Hrs.: 9-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. BHehcrove Rd. Rutland, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1121 2. 9 16 3Jc rles H. Kntght. Pomeroy, Ohto. 1was appo.nted Administrator of th e estate of ll;enneth E Ph. 985-3929 or 985-9996 12·1·1 mo. 11191 mo Robert E Buck Probate Judge Clerk Court. Case No. 2395 t. Cha - Available for Private Parties 614-742-2178 Moddl eport. Ohoo 45760 County Probate SCHEDULE Mon.-Weds.-Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 1o 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND th e Merg s County Probate Cou rt . Case No 2 3950. Ja ck Warn er. 420 Carr Stree1. Ja ckson Ohro 4 5640 wa s ap. pornted Executor of the state of Eleanor Welch Zerher de· ceased. fate of Second Street Mergs SKATE-A-WAY WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ELEANOR WELCH ZEIHER. DECEASED Case No. 23980 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November A4 . 1982. tn -the TRUCK & AUTO ;~I · ~\~ I Print one word in e a c h i " " " space below. Each Intitial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or 10 6 phone number if used nuou; I .. ~ .. 1....·... d 111.i li You'll get better resultS I .... " ~~~ days ay~~ ' ' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF KENNETH E. REYNOLDS, DECEASED C.Oe No, 23981 NOnce OF APPOINTMENT OFFIDIQARY On November 24. 1982. on "Beautiful, Custom j Built Garages" Ca II for free siding · estimates, 949-2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday Calls Farm Equipment Parts &Service t ·3·1fc PHONE 992-2156 Or Wute D1llly Stfttn"l Clusifitd O.,t. IV-YETP. IV-SYEP anH VII BISSELL SIDING CO. Farm Equipment Dealer Or 949-2160 partrcrpant s and employees 1n all facets of •ts operatrons. and where delrc•enc1es are noled to take allrrmal!ve actron to cor rec t such defrc•enc•es In addr tron rt rs our pohcy to recrurt. hrre and promote Quahf red rndrvrdu als rn all JOb classtf rca tr ons wr th out regard to han drcap (provrded physrca[ lrmlta t•on does not prevent tob pe rformance and ca n be rea sonably accommoda ted) It •s our polrcy to take affrrmatrve acuon to ensure that all trarnrng programs and all personnel actrons such as rate of compe nsauon. benefrl s. transfers. promot1ons. layoffs and termrnatron s are admrnrstered wr thou t regard to han dr cap Add•!IOnally, Jhe Off1ce of Manpower Development wrll continue tiS affrrma trve actron efforts to a ll ev~a t e varrances •n enrollmen t and placement rates by age. race and sex throug hout the Balance of State rn CETA T1t1es 11-B. PH . JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 107-tlc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I U,S, Rt, 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog William B. Downie of near Racine has been namecl new president of the Meigs County Fair Board. Others selectecl as officers lor the next fair year are Hugh Custer, vice president, and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Muriel Bradford has been reappointed secretary, William Radford has been named delegate and Bradford as alternate to the annual Ohio State Fair Managers Convention to be held at the Hyatt-Regency In Columbus, Jan. 5-7. Dates for the 1983 county fair have been confirmed and the event will be held from Aug, 16 through Aug. 20. Public Notice Wort< Insured and Guaranteed RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT PARTS.and SERVICE 4-5-H c SALES & SERVICE Downie chosen as fairboard president Public Notice osapticsy1t8ms 'Clump true!< oervice osaeding and reclaiming oAaclna and Syracuse sewer hookup GUN SHOOT •Washers •Oesttwaahen •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •FreezeJS J BOGGS " TherP'.s this man you didn't know prior to late January or February and by April you werP taking your inheritance and giving it to this new friend?" the prosecutor askecl. " If you cam e to me and said you W21'!' m y friend I'd help you," she replied. Yeazell, 52 , ischargedwlthlalllng to file state Income tax rPturns for 1977 through 1981 and receiving state money . Both he and Miss Boerger pleaded innocent when arralgnecl Aug. T1 and arP frPe on their own recognizance. Ill Court St., Po•ror. Oluo 45769 In Memoriam eexcavating FRYE'S 9 ~~ ' Sentinel · When I have a d1fference "1th 446 -8026 . fred I alwa ys sugges t see1ng a 1- -----:--:----:l ~",.~ :,lage counselor He th 1nks We pay cash for late model and gel s back rn clean used cars. l"vvu• the line Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Address--------Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - ------'-1 Pit 742-2834 2 obackhoe "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" All Makes 3-7·1fc ' $56,(XXJ. The Daily Sentinel I For all your wiring : former business associate charged in the same case, after her Illness. "But there were flowers (in the hospital room) with his name on them ," she said. Miss Boerger also indicated that since 1980, she had loaned Yeazell WIC coupon pickup dates are announced I J&F CONTRACTING odozer Name-----------11 . ., LAFF-A-DAY 'l Curb Inflation I ~ Pay Cash for I I d Classifieds and II I Savell I II ........ co wv ,_,.,. lhoGr.,<N 1M Gu~ ... OoOI 143 ,., • ..._o,.J 111 Wol...,t /1 1 Homo l<rop"'•'"'"n" 81 ~· The Dail . I I I I I I ,,. ,,.,.h..... ,.,, '"'"!!' ' ...,... c-" 16MHM-o II Vphoht.,.. 47W.,•dool1""' U ·W..tHI1•0o Hobbins wa s a devoted stock ca r fan and began racing the cars part-timc in 196.'i. $2ti and costs; Anthony Boll, Peclro, speed , s;.J and cos ts; ArthurTackett, Vint on. left of center, $25 and costs; Lcna Sampson Hifne, Heedsville, speed , $2.'i and costs; Janet Oiler, Middleport. left of center, $10 and cos ts; Fay Stemmerz. Pomeroy, no opcra tors licens<'. $50 and costs. six months probat ion; Donald Bush. Hacinc, non-support, to pay support and an·carage. costs. two Y'E'ars probation F01iciting bonds wei'(' Michacl Barker, Charleston, hunting deer whild huntmg JicenS<' wa s revoked. $l,fXXl and costs, aiding another in the hunting of deer on the land of another without first obtaining wnt10n {X'rmtssion from thf' ownr r. SJ'> and costs; Anthony Falks, Proc<O<Yille. and Max inc K innaird, Ga llipolis Feny, speed,S'iO.:J()each. Honald Hichards. Wa shington. W \ 'a . and Jack W()(lti)·, ,\kron, Spc!'<l. $-10 .')()each - 12 T•uchto......, 11 Vanolo4 11111'1> ll••"""'""d 41 "M...,;lo """' Homoo ' " " . .lor ' 42 __________ ,,______ .,. ____ .. ,_._.,,port, Ohio = t.l., .. t/tr ·rl l"'~''''" '' ' r r/t r· 11 Auooolo•l• )I lllolo Ac•~• Jtll.. 11 .._..,.,_., ' "~· uc• ,.. , .,""'"'£""'"""..' &l .......... . U Mo,.yoo l o., Ml I l•IM4,_.,. •1 MDU-DidGOOd o 1970. Two deer killed Correction o• I ,. ......_ ..................,.. ,, ......._...,.... .. c ..................... ....,•• J • Many or Hobbins' songs and albums wcre about gunfighters. Cowbo~· ballads like "EI Paso," his bigg<'St hit. influenced the western st\ I£' or countr:v music. Hobbms wa s bom in Clendalc. :\nz .. and go t invol ved in music in the carl)'l900s El<'sidPs "EI Paso," his other hits includcd "White Sp011 Coa t," "Dcvil Woman," "Don't Worry," "F. I Pa so City," and "My Woman. M' 1-\'oman . M y Wife, "forwhichhe recei\'C'CI his second Grammy in Grange sponsors ~snack with Santa program' ';\('('d som f' \A'hf 'tl' December 9, 1982 IT t O.,Brien ends 24 court cases 1'\inet['(•n dC'ff'nclant s wriT' finf'd and fi\'P othcrs fo1i0llcd bonds 111 Mcigs CountY Court I-I'<'Cincsda) Fined b,· .J udge Patnrk O'BnPn w('r£' Mic hac·l Sm tih . S~Ta cusc. speed , $27 and cos ts. Mllchell Hallum , Da~ ' I O n , spotlighting, 1wo cha rges. $2.')() and costs Parh. two -' HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good SSS, meet nice peopl e. Call 61 4 -B43 29B2, 614-3BB-9046, 614992 -3690. NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with colleg e expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help . If you are a Junior or Sentor in High School or a Graduate. you may qualify for a $1,600 bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job after training . learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Clericap. Electronics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time JObl Call Sergeant Lutton 304-675-3960 or toll free in WV 1 -800-642- 3619 . -ut RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEDIATELY, futt time, long hours, good pay. Serious applicants only . Apply at 1244 4th Ave ., Huntington . WV or call 304-622 - 7722 1- - - - - - - - - 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal . 614 -949 -2129 or 614992 -6040. Carpenter work . Repair & remodeHng, wall paneling , ceiling tile . 614-992-2769 . Charliea Roof repairs, trailer porches and decks. 7736921 . WILL do babysitting in tny neu. CO)tle. · ttquilotiona It home, any ages. 304· 773antiques of ott types. Oaby 5396, Mason . A.M~rtln It Rodney Howery. 6 _1_4_·_9_9_2_·6_3_7_0_._ _ __ 1 •MURRAYS Auction held avaJV Sunday at 2:00p.m. l -1-:3- - :1-n_s_u-ra_n_c_e_ __ at Hartford Community Buildlng. On December I- - - - - - - - - 12th. there will be o lot of old, ontlque dlahoa It other merchandiae . Auctioneer Are you paying tQ,o much for your hospital-health insurance . Call Carroll Bill Ohlinger. Snowden, 446-4290 . �• • •J Page - 14- .' ' •• . ~ 13 Th e Daily Se ntine l Insu ra nce Pom e roy- 5 1 Household Good s They'll Do It Every Time SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITUR E STOR E 62 Olivo St .. Galli- SAND Y AN D BE AVE R ln- • '•' su ranee Co . has offer ed services f or fire insu ran ce AT THE R«MMA6E SAL£ .. ·CAtV THAT 813 .. po li s. King coa l & wood heaters with fan $459, set bo x sprin g & am attress $ 100, firm $1 2 0 . so fa· lovesea t & c hair $ 19 9. love seat s $70 . new coa l & wood heaters as low as $399 w ith blo w ers. u sed coa l & w ood heate rs. new d in et set s S7 5 & up, refri ger at ors, ranges. b unk· bed s co mpl ete s 170 , bunki es m attresses S4 0 . c hests. dr essers. TV's . Ca ll coverage in Ga ll ia Co un ty "•• for alm ost a century . Farm , hom e and per sona l p ro perty cover ages are ava il able t o meet individ u al needs. Co n· tact Eugene Holley, age nt . • • Phone 388-B690 . 15 Sc h ool s I nstruction 44 6-3169 . Ka r ate t he ul tima te in se lf defence all pr iva te l esso n s. Men . wo m en. & c hildren . Instruc t io n th ru bl ack belt . GOOD USED AP PLIAN CES · w asher s. dry ers. ref rige rat o rs, ran ges. Skaggs A p plia nces . Uppe r River Rd ., besid e Sto ne Crest M ot el. Also avail able Karat e un ifor m s puchin g and kicki ng bags. a nd p rotective equip- 44 6-739B . men t . J erry Lowery & Associa tes Karate Stud io , 143 Burlington Rd ., J ackson . Oh . Call 6 14 ·286 -3074 or 6 14-384 -6160 . 18 W anted t o Do ---------- l~C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J General Hauling and Trash Rvnta!& remove\ Service . Reliab le and dependab le. Call 446 · 44 3159 afte< 6PM 256 -1967 . 41 N ursi ng in priva t e home . Daytime only in Gallipo li s or Pt. Pl easant . Will g ive ref . 1f requi red . Ca ll 458 - 18 18 Small fu rnishe d house . 1 or 2 adu lts on ly . Call 44 6 - Wi ll babysi t your tiny infant wit h ten der loving care in my homo . Call 6 15-367 -0462 0338 . 2 bd r. modern ho u se w ith lar ge util it y r oom 3Jh mi . f r om Holze r. o ff 1 6 0 . Call Fo r rent 3 bd r . ho u se furni shed. S175 plu s $ 100 22 M o ne y t o l oa n dap. Ca 11 446 -0459 . MODERN HOM E LOA N S 12 % fixed rate. leade r M ortgage , Ohio only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6554 . WVa . 6 14 -592 -305 1 3 bdr. ho mo. ca rpet, electri c r an ge, disp o sa l , utilit y rm . R ea dy t o move in t o . Good loca t ion . 1 1 3 Bas ti an i Or . Re nt S275 . plu s deposit , $2 00. Ca ll 446·2573 11 71 . 23 C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & t 1uc service f or all ty pes of busin esses . Ca ro l N eal 4 4 6 -3862 PIA NO TUNIN G B. REPAIR Ca ll Bi ll Wa rd t or appo int ment . W ard's Keyboa r d. 44 6·4372 . PIA N O TUNIN G-lane Da · nje l s, assoc . of Brunica rdi M usic Co . -Cunni nghan's of At hen s. 6 1 4 -7 4 2 -2951 or 6 14-992 -20B2 . PE RM ANE NT H A IR RE M OVAL - Pr ofessiona l Elec t ro lys is Cente r. Inc .. A .M . A. Approved , D r . Referral s. Grt t Ce r tificates . new hours B y appointment. 304 -675 ·6234 Rval ! slate • .. 446 - Professi o n a l Se rv ices • • or Pomeroy - 2 bd . roo m unfurnished hou se . S1 95 . m o . Security depos it . S100 . p lu s uti l it ies. After 6 -ca ll 6 14· 992 -22B8 . 4 room ho use . Pref era bly ad ult s. no pet s. 6 14-992 · 398 1 3 bd .r oom down st air s A pt . R e fer e n ces. d e p os i t re q uired. No pe t s. Sy rac u se . 614 -992 -5511 . 5 roo m s an bat h n ear R ac in e. 61 4 -992 -5 8 5 8 . 3 bd .rooms . n ew p aint . Ca rp et in liv ing room . 2 bd .r oo m s, bath and h all . Deposit req uir ed . 6 14 -992 · 3090 . FIVE bed roo m . 2 1h baths. bea uti fu ll y deco rated V ict o· rian. ca rpets . dr apes. fo rm al di nin g room . gas h eat . S550 mont h 6804 . 304 -675 - 3 1 Ho m es fo r Sal e 3 bdr home in tow n , base ment. large l ot. ma ny tr ees. woodburner , quiet neig hborhood . S32 . 500 . Ca ll 446 -4999 . Eureka 2 bdr., f ur ni sh ed, rive rfro nt lot. ref . & dep . Ca ll 6 14-388 -8276 6 room ho use. vacant, sepa r ate two ca r garage. 1 .3 ac r e lot , Rose Hil l. Pome r oy . Cal l 6 14-678 - 2 bd r . unfurni she d m obile ho m e. 1 211 60 . na tural gas hea t o n At . 3 5 . depos rt requ ired . Call 4 4 6 : 4 229 . 1 2x60 2 bedroo m all e lect ric. 6 miles south o f G alli po lis o n R accoon Creek Ad . no pet s o r w ill sell o n land co ntrac t , $1 65 p er mo . Ca ll 446 ·08 22 . H O USE Meadowbrook A d dition. 3 bed roo m s. f amil y room w ith firepa lce. ce nt ral air, basement, ph o ne 304- 675 -1542. 32 M o b i l e H o m es f or S ale T RI - STATE MOBILE H OM ES . USED · CARS. TRU CKS . GAL LI POLIS . C HECK OUR PRICES . C ALL4 46 -7572 CLE AN USED MOB I LE HOM ES KESS EL'S DUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPO LI S. RT 35 . PH ONE 446 -7274 12x60 2 bdr . Buddy m obile f,om e. Set up with 2 or 4 k>ts, g as heat. ru ra l wa t er, Plantz Su b d ivisio n . Ca ll ,t46-1240. 1979 141170 3 bed room f(irkwood M o b ile Hm e. Ce ntral air. $10 .500 614 -992 6206 after 5 p m . 614 992 -617 3 after 10 am USED M O BIL E 576 -2711 . HOM E. 1963 Sky ~ ne m obi le home. 1 Ox 60 . two b e dr oo m s; 1969 Shultz, 12x60, two 2 bd r. mobile ho m e bel ow Eur eka . Refer en ce & dep - osit. Ca11614-256 -19 22 . Sm all furni sh ed eHi enc y , professio nal typ e m ale o nly. Cent er air & hea t . Ca ll 446 ·0 338 . Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr . ap artm ents for r ent. HUD pro gram avail able. A-One Rea l Estat es. Carol Yeager. Realt o r . C all 304 -67 5 - 5 104 or 675 -6386 . Ni cely furnished mobil e ho m e, cent r al air , 1 mile below city ov8rlo oking riv er. adults o nly. Call 446 -0338 . Furn ished e ffi ency . Utilities pd. $13 5 . 7 % Neil Ave .. Gallipo li s. 446 -4416 after 7 p .m . 2 bdr. unfurni sh ed ap t. in Crown Cit y . Ca ll 614 -25 6 - 6520. JA C KSON ES TAT ES APARTMENT S ( Equ al Housing Opportunity ) ha s 1 bedroo m apartment s. re nt sta rting at $ 162 pe r m onth . Call 44 6 -2 745 o r leave m essage . 446-0322 GE refri ge r at or do uble door. h arves t gold. S250 . Whi rl p oo l w as her, avocado gree n , $110 . Bo th guaran teed . Ca ll 446 -818 1. 441 N eig h bo r h ood Rd . 2 room effi ency and bath . S125 mo. 500 block of Third Ave .. Gallipo li s. Ca ll 446 4 222 betw ee n 9 an d 5 . Wh ir lpoo l w hite 1 7 tt . no frost refrige rator. under 1 yea r o ld . 5350 . Call 367 - Downt own apartme nt two b e dr oo m , unfurni s h e d , S175 , adul ts. prefe rred . pay own utilties . Call446 - 175 8 . 78 14. Used sofa & love seat . S75 . Ca ll 4 46 -4 1 73 between 2 n d floo r furni shed effi ency apt . Comfo rt abl e f or 1 per son . Ca ll 446 -0 957 . 5PM B. 9PM . USE D Ca ll 44 6-258 3. D ownt o wn u p st a ir s, 1 bedr., furni shed apt . Ca r peted. air cond .. adult s o nly, dep . req . $2 25 & utiliHes . 11 7 1. Nice 3 bdr . apt . on Co urt St ., Gallipo li s. S230 pe r m o. in c . wat er bi ll. $100 dep . R ef . Colo r TV S95 . bedroo m su it e 5 195 , di nette set S75 , side by side refrige rat or roq. Call 446 -2572 . $ 1 50 , Ke n more electr ic Ab ove Dudl ey ' s Fl o ri st rang e S 125 . apartm ent size $120 mo. r ent plu s $ 100 like new ref ri ge r ator S1 50 . liv ing roo m sui te S 125 . bed sac . dap. Call 446 -1777. $35 . apa rt men t ref ri gerat o r POMEROY -2 bedr oom un- S7 5 . Skaggs · A pp lia nces. furni shed apt .. S 160. 2 Upper Ri ve r Ad , Ga lli po li s. bedr oom ho use S185 . D ep- 44 6-7 398 . osit S100. Call 614 -9 92 - 1- - - - -- - - - Kenm or e auto m at ic was her 22 88. S9 0 , Whirl poo l was h e r, 5 rm apt. . with 3 bdr . in M ayt ag was her . All a-1 Middl epo rt , S 15 0 per m o . shape. Ca ll 44 6-8 1 B1. 1-===========- 2 bedr oo m m obile ho m e f o r rent in ci ty. private p arking , S2 1 5 mo. plu s util it ies. adu lt s o nl y . referen ces r equired . Ca ll 4 46 -379 1 after plu s dop. 992 -569 2. 5 r oo m Ap t. w i t h 3 bd .roo m s in Mi d dl ep o rt . S150 . m onth , plu s d epos rt . 54 M isc. M e rch a ndi se 5PM . Ca ll 614-992-569 2 . Wood burni ng add on f ur nance . Still in f act ory crate, 2 bed room tr ail er. Ca ll 614 - Efficie ncy 379-2435. 5434 . S4 50 . Ca ll 12 16. 2 and 3 bedr oom furn ish ed . At N ew Haven . 304 -88 2 - In Middl eport . 2 roo m eff eciency Apt . Call1 · 3 04 -8 82 - Fo r sale lum p coa l & firewoo d. Zinn Coa l Co ., Inc. 2466 256 6 or 614 -99 2-720 6 . Call 446 -1408 . 2 bd . roo m furn is hed . Adult s pr ef err ed . No p et s. D eposit required. 6 14-9 92 - 2 749 . 1 2x50 2 bedroo m t ra il er . 1 effici en cy apt . Rou sh lane. Cheshire. 304 -773 -5882 . larg e 3 bedr oom trail er . Gas heat . $200. plu s d ep osit & utilrt ies. Ava il abl e imm ediat ely . Sy racu se, 6 14-99 2 - 55 11. . ap t . 614 -992 - pats . 614 -99 2-2676 . 304 -523 -1378 . 1 bedroom unfurni shed apt . All electri c . Ca n see at Pomeroy Home & Auto . M o t o X bicy cles. mf g. by Id ea l. $ 125 . Bet z Ho nda 554B. hom es, hou ses . Pt . Pl easant and Gallipoli s . 614 · 446 · 8221 . Unfurni shed apartm ent s for r e nt . Call Aut o motiv e Supply. 8 till 6, 304 -675- Rd .. Gallipolis. OH . 2218 , 304 -676 -6753 . VERY nics 3 bedroom apartpaid, 304-675 -6294. 304 -676 - 1371 3B1 2. non Ave .• 2 bedroom apart· ment. Excellent condition . or 675 - ment, central air, water Call 614 -266 · Two acre l ota- 160 h . road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber. Coli 304 -6756873 or 675 -3618. _____ _ ...... . .. •. ::-.,. . • • . 36 Real Estate Wanted bedroo m m ob il e homo, 304 -676 -4045 . 46 Space for Rent 43 Farms for Rent large trailer lot on BullavilleSecluded, mini farm , all fenced , remodel farn1 home, wrth 4 bedr .. $300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992 -2259 . Warm morning wood burner, $275. Call 614 -246 -618 3. Case Poc ket Knife Sale, 3 bladed , c omposion handles, li st pric e $24 . sale price S1 5 . · Rea l Nice gih for Chri stm as. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley \ Addiaon Rd. Call 446-4736 or 446-4265. 76 Apartment for Rent 1979 Ball Tracker 111 . Uke 76 now $4 00 fo r quic k sale will sac rif ice fo r 9100, o nly 3 m ac hin e availabl e. Call6143 8 5 -8 9 18 . Out of town call co llect also free delivery wi th in 9 0 miles of our Logan door. 54 Misc . Merchandise Bar & 2 st ools. $ 125 . Call Ody ssey compute r T . V . game system like new. Leas than one year old, with 13 tapes, over 8540 . invested, will take 8296 . Call 614 - Wanted: Farm of 100to 160 Acraa, rolling land. Reply to Furnished 3 r . privet' bath. Box 11000, In c -o Galllpolla 846 2nd. Ave.. GJIIIpoNa. Dolly Tribune, 825 3rd Avo., Ref. preferred. Call 446· . 2215. Galllpolla 45831 . Good season ed hicko rey & oa k firew o od . $20 pickup LIVING room suite &: extra occasional chairs, phone 304 -676 -693B . SCOTCH Pine c'hriatmas trees , 87 .00 each . Phone or for evening appc:Mntment Phone 304-773-5440 after ' 6 p.m. Ford tractor Ity bod end wagon $460.00. also plowa. discs, blades. buah hogs end loft poles . 304 -678 -2606 or 676 2328 . WANTED PTD driven hemmer milt, 304 -676 2373. Fi r ewoo d del ivered $ 60 . a co rd . Coa l delive red 845 . to n . Call To m Hoskin s 614 · LOOKING for some unusual Christmas Gifts? Try shopping at the Farm Museum '• 63 COUNTRY STORE . Open Registered Quarter Horse . Also grade. Saddles, bridlea, winter horae blankets . Wel t · 10:00 a.m . to 6:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m . Grav e b lanket s. 614 -99 2 - 7320 . For So l o - CHRISTMAS TREES . Dn a mila off Rt .7 by to 4 :00p.m . Other times by appointment . ~ • a 1-614 -694 -7842 . G .E. refriger at or . No frost . Hot po int micr owave oven . Phone 614-99 2- 6881 . 614 -246 -6121 . Build you r own garage or barn , Whirl po ol washer & dry er S1 00 . Maytag automatic was h er & dryer $ 125. Ke n· mo re natural gas dryer 885 . 4 0 inc h electric range $ 85 . Hand woven rugs. appro11i · m at ely 27x 54 in. Mak e nice C hristmas g ift s. 614 -992 - 77 82 . O dy sse y co mput e r T .V . ga m e sy st em like new. Less th an o n e year old , with 13 ta pes, o v er $ 540 . invested , will t aka $295. Call 614 9 92 -6 2 06 or 614 -992 6 173. For sal e- Colt .32 Automatic o ld model lik e n ew $ 300 . Rem . nylon 66 . 2~ cat . Auto m atic rifle wii h scope . like now $100. 614 -742 3010 . Oak f urniture. lot s of mi sc . ite m s, i deal f o r Christmas, reaso nably pric ed , o pen Sund ays . Co nk els Furniture , Tuppe rsplain s. Firewoo d , $ 30 .00 lo ad spl it , $2 5 .. un split , d elivered, 304 -67 5- 1206. HORSE manure, S10 .00 loa d. d eliv ered , 895 -3903 . FRANKLIN stov e. 304 -576 -2026 . 71 Building materials block. bric k , sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call S90. UPRIGHT piano. $ 175 . call 1 966 Harl ey Davidso n gas golf ca rt. extra motor and p art s, $ 450 . Call after 6 . 304 -372 -83B2. D o ubl e pane 60 "x 60 '" pic · t ure window , $100. 304- 675 -1 211 . LIK E new r efrig erator $225 . Al so electri c st o ve $ 176 . 304-675 -14B2. THREE piece living room suits, 614 -446 -9604 . ARMY war surplus, East Aav es nwood, (New Era}. Open 1:00 -7:00 p.m. Frid ay , Saturday & Sunday. (Oth er days until Christmas 4 :30 p.m.) All sizes U.S.A . m ad e d enim jackets , jeans, army fi eld j ack et comabat g o ver nm ent specification b oo t s, rubber boots · in s ul a ted · plain . (Added Service -Auto minor repair. Spec ial di scount prices. by 24x24 , &6 , 950 . Lumber furnished . Can deliver. Other sizes . Call 1 · 614 -BB6-7311 . SHIPMENT Metal NEW sheet s for all building pur· poses . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices. &7.00 to &9.60. Odds sizes for trailer under- pinning. 56 61~ · 667 - 30B5 . ' ••• • a • • • o a 1974 VW bug. $1 ,600. Call 446-1062 . 1977 Vega good running cond . Call 614 -379-2J27 or 614 -379 -2232 . 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 dr., auto. V-6. 21 ,000 ac tual miloa, $3.200. Call 614 -246 -9182 . 19B1 Chrysler Cordoba LS . KENNEL Call · Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call 446 -7796 . 74 Gremlin standard , needs some repairs, good work car, $300. Call 614 -2455496 . Would you like 1 cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christ· mas? AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies $160 . Have been wormed and had all ahota. Call 614-3B8-9766 after 6PM . 7 wk . old Beagle pups, out of good hunting stock . Call 446 -1393. THE MATTER?! YOU'VE GONE THI\r MOVIE ! IT ALL 8 :00 Young Cannibals ' strike continues, this pro gram w ill be pre-em pt ed and 'NFL Film s· will be aired . ALLEY OOP Cll 0 Cll ® Magnum , P.l . Cll MOVIE: ' Miracle on 34th Street' 8 :30 304 - 468 - 1854 black 2036 1980 Turbo Trans Am, T -top, low mileage, loaded, POINTER puppies, whelped October 19th .. 1982 ElhowRed Water Tax and Riggins White Knight bloodlinea. 1 Male, 4 females. 8100 each 304-676-2392 . JEEPS. Call (refundable) 1-714 569-0241 ut. 1B66 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hra. 1972 CHEVROLET Corvette, t -top, priced to AKC Regiitered Sliver Minmas. $50. deposit helda pup for you . Hat had shots, wormed &: tails cut. veterinary record accompanies pup. 304 -BB2-3672 . 72 Trucks for Sale Uke new. 814 -992-5523. with Major Hoople Fruit 4 spd ., air cond .• Pickup truck beda, Chov. late model long, Datsun , flatbed ateel. Millar'• Auto Parta. Colt 814 -246·9102. 1968 International 1'1 ton pickup, good cond. 814949-2595. & Vegetables Ground corn, $6 .00 per cwt . Will mix minerals, molenea, If deaired . 304675 -3308. Fitzpatrick Drchorda. Plenty of nlca opplea for your 3110 John cloaer' 11,000 with wlnoh ; 11,1100. 4x4 tiM. 17·~. 11· 31. Colt 114·311·1101. ([) 111 1121 20/ 20 0 Cll @ Knots Landing WI NN IE Cll Good Neighbors Cffl Newswatch 10:15 CIJ TBS Evening News 10:30 1:;;=;=::;::=;;:;::::;;=: & 4 W.O. 73 von, olr, outo, l""d 111'11, 12,1150. Coli 44 ' 4114. 11178 Chovrolot4·WO ~ton truck. PI, Pl1 lutO, lock outo, lollfl bod, oliver end blook, 14,181. Call 4411· 1724. 1171 OMC ohort bod, 310 4x4, p.o .. p.b .. I~ IIOOd oond. et~ ·••z-12011 of· tor I p.ni .. 114·112·11173 oflor 10 o.m . u ,eoo. little' s ·A (I) Star Time (l) Hitch Hikers Guido/ Galaxy Gll Coping with Kids 11 :00 0 (2) Newscenter 1IJ ESPN SportsCenter Cll 0 Cll lll WI News Cll Dave Allen at large ® Eyewitness News 11 :15 CIJ All In the Family 11 :30 0 (2) CD Tonight Show CI1 MOVIE: ' All That BARNEY OH,STOP THAT, TATER !! a. Pomeroy. 992 -22B4. I YOU AIN'T BEEN INTHAR All THAT LONG Jazz' (I) Another life Cll Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Quincy Sam insis l s that Quincy no t perfo rm a autopsy on a d ead friend Gentiral Hauling ol his. (R) (60 min .) JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Coli 1114-367-7471 or 814-367-0691.' Need aomathlng hauled @ All In the Family Ill WI Nightline 11 :45 Cll MOVIE: ' The Ouill er .. 12:00 (I) Burns & Allen IIJ Auto Racing • 43 t A Q96 + A7 Vulner abl e: Neither Dea ler: South Wes t Pa ss Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass North East 1• Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 2• s• 4t 7t South I+ 1+ 3t 54 6t Pa ss Opening lead: +4 By Oswald Jacob y and James Jacoby Har old S. " Mike " Va nder bilt in ve nted contrac t brid ge in 1925. He also in vented th e Vanderbill Club convention al the sa me tim e. His club I' I I PEANUTS THIS IS M'f LIFE ••• RIDING ON THE SACK OF MOM'S 61CVCLE Uphol1tery LOOK OUTFOR THE CAR! " II II TREE I " " " " .ROCK! •• II '' " FENCE! II Jl D06! . GOOD 6R!EF!LOOK OUT FOR THE TRUCK ! ' ,. MOWREY& Ullhotltlry Rt. 1 lox 124, l>t. PINoont, 304-11711·4154. I_ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Belgian r ive r I F loa t DOWN 5 Night haun ts I Jericho's 10 Vaca tioning loss II New Orleans 2 Expect univer sity 3 Montalban 12 Kent's c<>TV show worker 4 Nautica l chain 13 Show up 14 Kindled 5 Spi ce 6 Cakes and 15 Cuckoo 16 Dexterity 7 Cr osby hi\ 17 Begin ofl949 19 Panda 8 Etch 20 Hit a new 9 Raged high II Nature 21 Undulate 15 Rose extract 22 Fior ello, for one 24 Trifled 25 Mine entrance 26 Biddy's place 27 Legal matter 28 Gourmet's I I Yes terday 's Answer 26 Gam e of skill 28 F issile rock 29 Speechify 18 Cheer 21 Lanolin source 30 Turki c lan- 22 Connubial guage 23 "'Sweet - " 35 Tatter 36 Asian sauce 24 E xactly onion . 31 Indisposed 32 All - up 33 Brazilian parrot 34 Regal adorn· ments 36 Vam oose ! 37 Chronicles 38 Gr eek m ountai n 39 Window DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : It ' 82: Syracuse Super Nationals Now Hauling house coal , lump or ltoker up to 8 ton. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sec. Avo., Oolllpotta. 4411·783;1 or 4411·1!133 . + SOUT H + A K 10 52 Memorandum' ·" 'We'll dolt. Coll441113159 or 1114-258-19117 ofter 8. 87 • 743 + Q t0932 • 763 • QJ 9 6 t 52 J 865 convention was a good one. So good that it was undoubtedly the best bidding method in the first year s of contract . Like all club conventions, it suffer ed from the difficulty of handling normal club and diamond hands. By 1930 , the younger experts had developed the base of what is now Standard America n. Standard American is still by far the best syst em for ordinar y players and with expert modifica tions may still be the best for experts. They used quick tricks. The club opening showed at least three-and-a-half. Th e po sitive hea r t r es ponse showed at least two and was a game force, so ther e was no need t o jump as M:ke and his favorite partner Waldemar von Zedtwi t z bid t o a gr and slam . Mike's ~l ay was simple, bu t effecttve. He won the trump in dummy, pl ayed a spade to his ace an d rufled a spade. Then he ca me to his hand with the ace of clubs. r uffed another spade, dre w trumps and claimed. Note that if spades had bro k en 5·2 . Mik e had retained the option of try ing for a 3-2 heart break . fea ture Cll PBS Late Night away or aomething 'l l"oved? 1974 Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., good body with top, excotlont wide track tlrea. U ,200. 614-742-3010. Rich Christmas Carol' Ric h pe rforms a d ifferent version of this Christmas classic . service . Authorized Singer Sales Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, 86 CIJ CD News/ Sports/Weather JIM& Woter llervlee. Coli Jim Lenior, 304· 676-7397. Farm Equipment CII MOVIE : ' Quo Vadis ' Electrical 1--- -------B.A. \978 Ford 12 pouongor " Blues Renko learn s that Coffey is dating his ex girlfriend and J oyce and Fay Furillo m eet out stde coun. (60 min .) Phone 814-992·8370. Umeatono, top aoll, fill dirt. Collll14-387-7101 . ....· . .-..... ---...... 0 CII CD Taxi Cll lll 1121 1t Takes Two ® Last Chance Garage 10 :00 0 Cil CD Hill Street United Craft Plumbing and heating service . No job to large or to ameli . Oaby A .Martin, Rodney Howery. Vane Chrlltmas b11k1t1, Mveral varieties for all your uHS. lock~? CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 448 4477 SEWING Machine repalra, NORTH 12-9-82 +9 • AK10871 t K J 10 8 + K4 EAST Close For Karen hold s Gary and resp o nsi ble fo r A bby Diana's illness . (60 mm .) 78 Dodge PU 83.600. 79 Dodge 4x4 lih kit. Coli 446-1758 . AM · FM- 8-trock, 84.400. Call 614-388-8319. 1 Premier snare drum kit. What do LJOU do with afour-LJearold kid who pic~~ Plumbing & Heating B4 Club conventions CII CD Cheers D>ane Comfort Henry is !rapped instde an eleva to r with M onroe . 0 Cil Simon and Simon @) Billy Gr aham Crusade ® Sneak Previews Cohos t s Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happeni ng at the movtes . 675 - & Refrigeration 4x4, Paul McKinney . I or Two company owned trucks 79 Ford F-160 auper cab. Musical Instruments You'll have to find another hide4-hole! Water Wells . Commercial end Oomeltic . Test holea. Pumps Sales end Service . CARS. TRUCKS under *100 available at local gov' t sales in your area . sell, 304 -676 -4444 after 5:00. ature Poodkla. $126 . each . Reedy 1 week aher Christ- 0 ill 700 Club ([) Ill 1121 Too GASOLINE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming , stump 82 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby becomes the roman tic object of a wou ld -be pries t . 304-B95 -3B02 . after 6 , 304-676 -2906 . 304 -676 - 4873 or 614 446 -1736. 9 :00 1- - - - - -- -- - 1976 FORD 4 door aeden, fro m kids at h1gh sc hool fig ht to keep a v1deo arcad e open . (ffJ Fawlty Towers United Craft . Complete Carpentry Service. No job to lerge or too amall . Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 304 -676-2088 4660. Cil MOVIE : ' Taps' ffi T op Rank Box ing Atlantic City, NJ ([) Star of the Family The too amoll. Oaby A. Mortln. Rodney Howery. 614 -992 6370. rtenced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter. electrician, meaon. Call ps, pb . eir conditioning, cheap , good condition . BRIDGE 1121 Billy Graham 9 :30 evenings ., AKC register ed Red Doberman, 6 months old . Ears clipped , shots, must sell . MOVIE : ' Deep Si x' CD Ill United Crafta . Roofing , apouting, siding and storm windows. No job too large or Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leas expensive cars in stock . BALKY AVE NU E SLEIGH Jumbte Book No. t9, containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1.95 poetPIIkt lrom Jumbte, cJo this news l)lper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07643. tncrude your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to N tw s pa~perbookl. (J) Joanie loves Chachi HMMM! FlUSHING 0~ H02AY, TH ' GORMAY,OUTA THIS PLACE MAY NOT BE A S EASY AS 1 FIGURED! Call446-2107. RINGLE'S SERVICE upe- AKC Chow-Chow puppies. fuzzy little bears, shots. 304 -762 - ~ Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) Fame Rea rdon 's favorit e student challenges his abilities as a teacher and Jul ie is visited by some former classma tes (I) I Spy 1IJ NFL Story: line By line If the NFL Pl ayers Carpet Cleaning featured by Heffelt Broathera Cuatom Carpets. Free eatimatea. HARTS Uaad Cera, Now rXXXI I ) .. road- GASOLINE Crusade removal . Call876 -1331 . " Ans"Ner: LIQuid unfortunately much consumed on the .2 (60 min.) CIJ MOVIE: ' All The Fine Call614 -388 -9857. 614-992-6575. I Jumbles· GOUGE s WEST CD REilL 60011... Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer . as sug gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) y 8518 ,day . QJ84 (l) Business Report Gll Bean Sprouts LOOK.G LIKE ~ LIKE ... BUT IF I'M 814-992 -637Q. p.a .• p .b . , a.c ., e.t ., cruise, t .w .• am · fm tape . e1,360 . $796 . o-· LIBBY? I'IHAT'5 up. Call 614 -388 -9652. 1976 Cougar, XR7 361 . 61 .• 17QE5N'T ~UR OO.SURE.1 16ET TO MOTHER LET SEE LOTS OF YOU WATCH j.DOCUME:NTAI~IES, !iCIENCE MUCH TV, LIKE T11i1T!... PAINTING . interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . houaa calls. Call 578 -2398 or 446 -2464. Call 446-3844 aher 4PM . Print answer here: Inside the NFL Len 1IJ ESPN SportsCenter Cll Andy Griffith Cll 0 Cll Family Feud ANN I F. 1182. 614-742 -2362 . ' CIJ textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates . Call 614-2156- pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian end Siamese kittens . 614 -992 - I I Dawson and Nick Buo ni· cont i analyze this week· s NFL actio n and look ahead to nex t w eek 's gam es . (I) Screening Room Home Improvements RON ' S Televiaion Serv.,ce. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar. and VIalt our orchorda on 889. 1114-11119·3785. It 446-1299. 1976 Ford Granada . 6 cylinder, good cond . $760 . Call YARFIL I CJ Report ® Eyewitness News Ill WI People"s Court 7:30 0 CII ® You Asked For 1978 Champion mini motor home low mileage. Cell DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 58 IJ6Ri 78 Motors Homes & Campers 81600 . 5350. 1976 Cordova . Good shape . [J 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Cll Gll MacNeil-l ehrer control , S125. Call 614387 -7412 or 614 -367 7242 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614-36772 20 . 57 CD Charlie ' s Angels r«t1h'1--~ c- f'I~S A~ Reese weight, diatrlbuting hitch with welded ball mount & dual cam sway INDOAJ [J I (]) Entertainment Tonight Call 614 -379-2726. 1973 Dodge Dart . 614 -379 -2436. tongue , MATIOIJ ,~~ STUCCO PLASTERING 74 Chevy Caprice. &600. Call after 4PM. 446 -7231 . rxJ IIJ ESPN' s Sportsforum CIJ Gomer Pyle Autos for Sale Low mileage, PS , PB, AC . good cond . Ownermusuell . Pets for Sale HILLCREST Camping Equipment 81 •• CD NBC FOR '/CX!R INFOR- Livestock . ......... ..... . (2) vacuum cleaners, turkeys , cake mixes and other product s. BORN LOSF.R ern boota. 614-698 -3290. 55 Building Supplies pass o n St .Rt . 143, Pom eroy . R easonably priced . Used 1 9 75 Case ba ckhoe & 23 00 Ditc h Witch trencher . HERE'S A LIST OF EVERYTHIN C'i WE'VE iSOT TO COVER , MR. M<I<EE . 8100. 304· pickup $800 .00, used grav- 304 -B95 -3974 . Saturday 78 $1 ,275 .00, 136 MF tractor $4.000 .00. Chevy '.4 ton delivered. 614 -843 -3603. 9 4 9 -2 160 or 6 14 -742 2834 . SHORT bed truck topper. good ahape. Whole ahell corn for Dec . - - -- -- - - - $6 . per 100 lbs. with aacks Two H78-14 studded anow $6 . pre seck8d . Morgan ' s tires, like new, 830 .00eech . Woodlawn Farm, Pliny At . Call 304-676-6689 . 36 . 304-676 · 2276. 8 · N LADIES black winter coat with black fur collar! Good 992 -7479. Phone 30-J-773· 5554 dally Farm Equipment or 614 -992 - 446 -9778 . Firewood. $35 . truck load . $65. a cord . Split and Auto Parts 676-6476 . quality. size 12. $35.00 . Phone 304-675-3906 . load. Call 446 -7432 . 61 0 News (I) MOVIE: 'Ride a Violent Mile" CIJ Bob Newhart Show Cll lll WI ABC News 0 Cll ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who Gll Over Easy 7 :00 0 (2) P.M . M agazine Cil Consumer Reports 'The Do llars and Sense Show .' This show looks a t N(.O. ' '"" 992 -6206 6173. For sa le 6 f oot 6 in ch Myers snow pl ow . Call 446 -9686 . ® Eyewitness News 6 :30 & Accessories r~~~;~~~;:~;=:;:~~~;:;:;:~;:;:~1 over BUT HE'S SUPPOSeD TO BE IMPOSSIBLE! ME'S NEYER ON TIME . HE'S BE Et.J i<NOWt.J TO TIP A FEW. WHAT IF HE BOTCHE ? TH' WHOLE-JOIH p .m . 44 6-0 235 . Cost TV ?PECTACULAR t pair. 814-985-4339 altar 5 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Mobile home spaces in Mason & ,Hartford, W .Va. Inquire at 1Hogg &: Zuspan. HMM... ADD rHE NAME HAfi,R:IIJON TO 'IOUIt LIST, WA'> H. HE'5 601 N6 TO BE THE ? TAR OF OUR new, big motor, needs re· H o nd a 2 base guitar with d im ag ic pi ck ups . Fury amp , 18 ' w olfer. Call after 3, Troppo· (I) Tic Tac Dough CIJ Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll lll WI News CD News/Sports/Weather Cll ® 3· 2-1. Contact CAPTAN EASY ~ Low rey Genie 44 deluxe o rga n and standard 7ft. pool VAIST Band Christmas Emmet and his mother compete against a band of to ughs in a local talent contest . Boats and Motc rs for Sale I ID•••--··-.,. ·-- 6:00 0 (2) Newscenter (2) Emmet Otter' s Jug (2) MOVIE: 'Allegro non B025 . classes . I MODEN I KJ 12/9/82 1978 Suzuki 650 hea bean racked , make offer. Coli 468-1997. QV;CJ1e. Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call 44 CAfS oo~·-r 1oz .. 999 silver Christmas bars , $1 2 .50 eac h . Reel Nice gift fo r Christ mas. Sp rin g Va lley Trading Co ., Sp ring Valley Plaza. 446- Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike. 2.900 miloa. Call 45B· 1997. eAT (. IN~ D• lour O<dlfliiY - . ls . EVENING REA~ Pl aza. 446-8026 . O·c1hine 9 8 3 . NFreeecc hi arm sewingdiai· ma m at i c. u se d in sewing Unocremblo 1hel8 lour Jumbles, one leHer to each square, to form THURSDAY 74 S. ~tJ)}!MIDM~T~~v.:=-:! Television Viewing W.O. 1975 Dodge Van. $1,260. Phone 304-876 -4437. WON'T '/OJ eAT '{ooR l.ef'rOIJ~ ~ I ==========jl::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ r OUR BOA RDING HOUSE Vans & 4 73 WWit'5 W~~~' CAIW/1-e~ WilY RENT REDUCED . Mt. VerPhone 304-675 -1962. TW O WOOD AND CO AL stoves by Blue Rid ge and l illy . Free sta nding stov es and fi replace in se rt s. S w isher Im pl ement , Upper River Rd .. Gallipo li s. TROYBILT TILL ER S. now a spec ial price o n 19 8 2 m o dels. Whil e th ey last . Swi sher Impl em ent , Upp er Ri ve r 304-67 5-6277 . TWO b e dr oo m mobile h o m e. co mpl et e ly fur · ni sh ed. $185 . pe r month plus electric & gas. 860 . Solos, 446 -2240 . Phoo 614 -99 2-2094. APARTMENTS , m ob il e TWO m obil e ho m es fo r re nt on At. 2 abo ut 5 minutes hom t ow n . Call afte r 6 . 1 -6 14 -256 - F or sa l e R estau r a nt Ca rryo ut equipme nt, u sed. low es t pri ces . RA DCO. Apartm en ts . 304 - 675 · All good cond . Call 6766848 . 304 -882 -2636 . In Middl eport . 4 roo m furni shed upstairs apt . Utilities in cluded. No children , no TWO b e droom m o bil e hom e, furni shed or unfurni shed in camp co nl ey . Call f i nance . 1216. .. 1207 . 773 -621 6. lot i n area's bes t subdivision . approv ed f or FHA &: VA lo an . o wn er like Whirlpoo l was h er n ea rl y new co nd . S1 30 , GE elec tric Ca ll 44 6-1788. w as her 011 . nice $ 12 0 , GE 1st. fl oo r unfurni sh ed apt .. w as h er S 1 1 0. Whi rl poo l downtow n Gallipolis. Utili - w as her $9 0 , Whirl poo l d ryer ties paid . Call at 631 4th . $9 0 . m any othe rs. 30 day g uar anteed . Ca ll 6 14 -256 A ve .. Gallipoli s. dopo srt . 304-675 -6512 . Nl ~ FURNI TUR E. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' C ARLYLE ' " The Daily Sentinei - P~~ge- 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ladi es boot s. shoes sii e 12, dresses, pants size 16 &: 18. 6 14 -74 2-2352 . new ca nn o nba ll bed . queen m aH ress and box sp rings. co mplete tw in size o utfit . sof a b ed, li v ing rm . tab les and re f rigerat or . Corbi n and Snyd er Fu rn iture , 446 - 3 rm s. & bath . stove & refi ger at or. all utilities in clud ed, adult s only. no p et s. bedroom s. both ai r co ndi t ion, goo d conditio n . 304- 35 Lots & Acreage So fa s and c hai rs price d f $45 rom $2 85. to S895 . Tobias, and u p t o $ 1 25 . Hide -ab ed s. S440 . and up t o $525 .. Rec li ners , S175 . to $35 0 .·, l am ps f ro m S28 . to S7 5 . 5 pc . dinett es from and up . W ood tab le wit h si11 ch airs S4 25 . t o $74 5 . Desk $1 10 up t o S225 . Hutc hes . S55 0 . and up. map le or pine fi ni sh . Bunk bed co m plete w i th mattresses, $250 . and up t o S395 . Baby beds , $110 . M attresses or box spr ings, f ull o r twin , S58 ., firm , $68 . and S78 . Quee n set s. $1 95 . 4 dr. chest s. $4 2 . 5 d r . c hest s. S54 . Bed fram es. S20 .an d S25 .. 10 g un - Gun ca bin ets, S350 .. din ett e chairs S20. and S25 . Gas o r electric r anges, $325 up t o $375 . 8aby m a· tresses. S25 & $35. bed fram es S20. S25 . & $30. ki ng frame SSO . Good selec tio n of bed r oo m suit es. ceda r c hest s. rocker s, m etal cabin ets. sw ivel rocke rs. Use d Furn iture . . bookcase . ra nges. chai r s. end tab les . was hers . dryers . refrige r ato rs and TV 's . 3 mi les out Bul avi ll e Rd . Open 9am to 6pm . M on . th ru Fri .. 9am to 5 pm , Sat . 614-643-26 44 . Ho u se for sa l e o n land co n t rac t. Cheshi re. Oh . 7 rm s. . ba se ment . ga r age . workshop , gas turnance . S45 .000 25 13 42 Mo bil e Homes for R e n t Sofa. c hai r, rocke r. otto · m an . 3 tab les, (e11 t ra heavy by Fro nti er ). $685 . So fa. ch air an d loveseat . S275 . $99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. 8189 . H ou ses f o r R e nt 614-245-9 170 . f lnanslal Apartm e nt f o r Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise tabl a. Call 446 -2706 . LAYN E'S FURNITUR E Thursday, December 9, 1982 Thursday, December 9, 1982 M i ddl e port , Ohio Cll Nlghtline @ MOVIE: ' They Call Me Mr. Tibbsl' Ill ~ loat Word 12:30 0 (2) CD Late Night with David letterman (]) Jack Benny Show (I) Loot Word 0 (f) MOVIE: 'McCloud: The Great Taxicab Stampede' (f) Captioned ABC News 1 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Serial' (I) I Married Joan ~~~~ Nowe 1 :30 0 (2) NBC News Overnight (2) MOVIE: 'Falling In Love Again' (I) My Uttto Margie AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands· for another . In this sample A It used for the lhree L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are different CRYPTOQUOTES G AZ ozz AJW Y E Z 1 N. RSZ N JEZ I p G GV WR SRW . ' ..... . . .... - ' • '1 . .. I{ ; ' .... ·' ' ~. zo • ' I E . Yesterday's Cryptoguote: OUR DUTY IS TO BE USEFUL NO'r · · ACOORDING TO OUR DESIRES, BUT ACCORDING TO' OUR ·. POWERS.-FREDERIC AMIEL I �.. .. • J • •' •' •• ' . . ..'' .. .. • Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 9, 1982 Gas, oil costs push wholesale prices up 0.6 ,. J SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS OPEN 'TIL 8:00P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIMEX WATCH SALE GOWN AND ROBE SALE Christmas Gift Sale Prices on Lorraine, PhiiMaid, Katz and Wildcrest. ~· ' '\ ·,. LONG & WALTZ LENGTHS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS SALE 28 42. Special group of men's and ladies' Timex Watches. Digitals, Automatic Winding and Self-Winding Styles. Waist Sizes to Quality Wrangler and lee Brands. Solid colors in basic and fashion looks. . By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~Skyrocketing natural ga$ and home heating oil costs pushed wholesale prices up 0.6 percent In November, the government said today. The gain was up slightly from October's Increase and meant that, for the year, Inflation at the wholesale level Is running at an annual rate of 3.7 percent. U the 11-month figure holds through December, the nation would have It smallest lull-year wholesale price rise since 1976. Last year, wholesale prices rose 7 percent. In November, the beginning of the winter heating season In many parts of the country, the wholesale price Index recorded · the sharpest rises In home hea tlng costs since the summer. Fuel oil costs rose 6.4 percent at wholesale, up from a rise of 1 percent in October and a decline of 1.6 percent the previous month. Natural gas prices were up 5 percent last month, a dramatic turnaround from a drop of 0.9 percent In October and a moderate gain of 2.7 percent in September. Not since February 198) have natural gas prices risen so sharply In a single month. Indeed, the General Accounting Office said in a report released Thursday that retail natural gas customers are now paying more than twice what they did in 1978, when Congress began removing price controls. The report also said that In the last decade the producers' share of Industry revenues has more than doubled, whlle the pipelines' share has fallen. Gasoline costs also climbed in November, rtsing 1.1 percent after falling 1.3 percent In October and 0.9 percent in September. For the third straight month, food prices were down, falling 0.2 percent, the same as in October. Food prices had fallen 0.5 percent In September. Those declines reflect the bountiful harvests. Besides the plentlful crops, economists have attributed the general slowing of prices this year to the persistent recession and a world oil surplus. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FROM ONLY SI9.95 S21.95 S24.95 S29.95 ................. SALE ................. SALE ................. SALE ................. SALE SI5.60 SI7.10 SI9.50 s23.40 Voi.31 ,No.l54 The Daily LADIES' HANDBAGS New winter styles in leather, vinyl, corduroy and sweat sacks. Rei!. s5.00 ................... SALE s3.99 Reg. ss.OO .................... SALE s6.39 Reg. s12.00 .................. SALE s9.59 Reg. s1s.oo ................. SALE s14.39 ~~ I . \' ",.. ....... SALE SlJ.59 ....... SALE S15.99 ....... SALE s20.79 ....... SALE s27.19 1\--. COAT SALE JUNIOR-MISSES & HALF SIZES '/ Dress Coats and Uned Jackets. Quilted styles, Wool blends, Leather, Fur looks .... Many to choose from. SALE PRICED$ FROM ONLY 3 2 00 · Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $}7900 CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE PRICES ON MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS! -MEN'S WEAR -WOMEN'S WEAR -FURNITURE -CHILDREN'S WEAR -HOUSEWARES -HOME FURNISHINGS $8.00 .............. SALE 16.39 ........... SALE 19.59 ......... SALE 114.39 ......... SALE 118.39 ......... SALE 127.19 112.00 118.00 123.00 134.00 Denim and Corduroy JEANS Basic and Fashion Jeans for boys in regular and slim. Sizas 8 to 16. Student Sizas 26 to 30 and Husky sizas 8 to 20. Wrangler and Lee Quality in boot flare or straight leg styles. Pre-washed in sizes 27 to 38 waists. Lengths 30 to Boys' 114.95- JEANS .......... SALE 111.21 Boys' 116.95JEANS .......... SALE'12. 71 Boys' 119.95JEANS .......... SALE 114.96 Boys' 121.95JEANS .......... SALE 116.46 36. .......... SALE s14.80 .......... SALE '17.90 .......... SALE s18.70 .......... SALE '25.70 MEN'S SWEATER SALE SHIRT SALE VAN WERT- For the second time this year, authorities say they have a strong suspect in the abduction and murder of Elgin postmistress Betty Jane Mot linger but say they can't find the man. The man, who postal Inspectors won't Identify, Is described as being In his late 30s and from Jacksonvllle, Fla. Postal inspector Donald Bonda said authorities went to the man's home on Dec. 3 to question him, but he was not there and has not been located since. Inspectors say the man is "one of the strongest" suspects in the case, but Bonda said the man did not know he was to have been interviewed on Dec. 3. Investigators say lhe suspect resembles a composite sketch of a man seen near the Elgin post office just before the postmistress, Mrs. Betty Jane Mottinger, 48, of Ohio City, disappeared shortly after opening the office. Mrs. Mottinger was abducted on Aug. 9 and her body was found In a soybean field near Findlay on Sept. 19. She had been stabbed 13 times and was wrapped In a theater curtain that had recently been used as a painter's drop cloth. Crash kills 7 5 children MANAGUA, Nicaragua - An air force helicopter evacuating children from a rain -flooded area In northern Nicaragua crashed Thursday, killing 75 of them, the Defense Ministry said. A statement by the ministry said three more children and the helicopter's crew of four survived the crash. It said the helicopter crashed near San Andres de Bocay, 219 miles north of the capital. Culture Minister Emesto Cardenal, In a statement Issued almost simultaneously with the Defense Ministry announcement, said the helicopter clashed in a mountainous area In Jinotega province and caught fire. HUNTINGTON - In the second day of Wilbert Mayle's murder trial, defense lawyers chipped away at the credibility of witnesses the government hoped would put Mayle at the scene of the death of a Huntington pollee officer, The defense maintains that the 32-year-old Mayle was In his hometown of Columbus, Ohio, the night policeman Paul Harmon was killed as he answered another officer's call for assistance. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $1596 Lottery wmners .., CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 519. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 2823. Rain~ The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Saturday, December 11 Our entire stock of quality Kroehler and Berkline chairs is reduced. Wall-AWay. Recliners, Rock-0Loungers. Heater / Vibrators, Standard Recliners. Flannels - Dress Shirts Knit Shirts - Work Flannels - Velours - Sport Shirts. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. • Florida man is suspect Stacy appears at trial Christmas Sale Prices on our entire selection of men's sweaters and sweater vests. HOLIDAY CHAIR SALE MEN'S Reg. 111.95 Reg. 115.95 Reg. 119.95 Reg. 122.95 AS LOW AS Velvet dresses. corduroy skirts and blazers. denim and corduroy jumpers, peasant skirts, poly/ cotton dresses. Complete range of little girls' sizes DENIM JEANS SALE ' Pine, Oak, Maple or Cheny Finishes. A Cherished Gift! DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR SALE MEN'S SI8.95 s22.95 '23.95 '32.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS LITTLE GIRLS' SALE- BOYS' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SALE Snow f·::·.;l •Low OUR WOOD ROCKERS ARE ON SALE, TOO!! _Sale 19.28 _Sale 112.48 _Sale '15.48 _ Sale 117.99 FREE DELIVERY! By R. GREGORY NOKES _ Associated Press Writer _ BRUSSELS, Belgium (API The United States and Its NATO allies reaffirmed thelrcommitment to deploy U.S. intermediate range missiles In Europe next year, but the allies fear European public opinion could still sabotage the plan. "Everybody recognizes that we have got an important public information-battle ahead of us ... we need to tell our story better,'' a senior U .S. official told reporters Thursday. French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson echoed that concern. While France endorses the mis~ile plan, he said, 1983 may be the most dlfflcult year yet for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization alliance because of It. The reafflrrna tlon of support cam e Thursday, the first day of a tw<Hlay NATO foreign ministers meeting attended by Secretary of State George P. Shultz. The minister s are expected to issue a communique at the close of today's final session. Flfteen of the 16 NATO countries endorsed the 1979 decision to deploy 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in five European countries, beginning next year, to counter Soviet 88-20 missiles already aimed at Europe. Spain abstained. The allies also reaffirmed support for President Reagan's proposal for eliminating all nuclear missiles from Europe the so-called "zero-zero" plan - as the best negotiating position for the United States in the year-old arms control talks with the Soviets currently underway in Geneva. "We are hopeful that the moment wlll come when the Soviet Union realizes that It can no longer disregard Western security concerns, and that It Is in the Soviet Interest to reach a negotiated solution," the allies said in a statement. The votes were seen as a clear signal to the new Kremlin leadership that there will be no changes In NATO defense plans unless and untll the Soviets agree to a concrete arms control plan In Geneva. While neither action came as a surprise, they reflected alliance resolve not to alter the European defense strategy despite Monday's vote in the House of Representatives Tuesday against President Reagan's MX missile basing plan. SANTA LITTLE BOYS' PANTS and~ TOPS Will Be In CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE JUNIOR SWEATERS • ' Cardigens, Boat Necks, Turtle Necks, Crew Necks, end Cowt Necks. Stripes, Printaand Solids in Junior Sil81 S, M, L. XL. , • Reg. •u.oo Reg. '17.00 Reg. '23.00 Reg. '31.00 J • •• ·,• . • _sale •8.79 _Sale '13.59 _Sale '18.39 _ Sale '24.79 Our ·store FRIDAY & SATURDAY .6:00 to P. SALE Dress Sh!rts - Sweaters Knit Shirts - Flannel Shirts. - FI!OM ONLY $J99 Poly/Gab Dre11 Panta ,Denim Jeans. Corduroy Jeans. entinel WEATHER FORECAST - The ' Natlonal Weather Service forecasts preclpiWion Saturda); .!!t a wide b,and lrom Ulah and Artzona slreatcblng acroM to Geo~ Telmeasee, Kenluc~ aud Ohio. Showers are allo predicted for paa1a ollbeSoulbealt coUt,lbe Norihealt, 1~, Wyoming and Montana: (AP Luerphoto). Ohio forecasts Eighty percent chanCE! of occasional snoW tonlght. I 5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper NATO allies reaffirm pact Suspender Pants, Denims, Cordu· roys, Wool blends, Poly/ Cotton blends. \ WOMEN'S seasonal varia tions. I Section , 12 Pages JUNIOR SLACKS SALE Reg. s11.00 Reg. s20.00 Reg. s26.00 Reg. SJ4.00 -Capital equipment costs rose 0.3 percent, slightly ahead of the 0.2 percent ga in of October. Those costs are for machinery and lmnsportalion equipment used by business and induslry. Wholesale prices fell Iasl month for gold jewelry and home electronic equipment. Prices soa red for cosmetics. costume jewelry, book s and detergents. All the increases. excepl f01 the November-toNovember comparison, are Jdjusled for normal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 10, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 I i/~~ n\ -~ price changes had been excluded from the overall report, wholesale prices would have risen only 0.3 percent. -The overall 0.2 percenl fall in food prices was paced by sharp declines in prices for pork, eggs and rice. Wholesale costs also fell for fish and poultry. Increases were posted for fresh flllit, ca ndy and bakery products. -Automobile prices 'rose a small 0.2 percent after a sharp 4.1 percent rise in October. Light truck prices stayed the same, after surging 6.7 percent in October. ' SALE PRICED SALE Today's report said that for the 12 months ending in November, wholesale prices rose a11. unadjusted 3.7 percent. In November alone, prices overall rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent, compared with a 0.5 percent lise in October and a 0.1 percent drop in September. U prices rose for 12 consecutive months at November's rate, the yearly rise would be 7.9 percent. In reporting Its Inflation figures, the Labor Department bases Its compounded annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public for the one-month change. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods, the official name for the wholesale price calculation, stood at 284.9 in November, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.49 last month. The department gave this detailed breakdown of November wholesale price fluctuations: -Energy prices overall rose 2.9 percent. If energy Low 1&22. Winds light and westerly. Sixty percent chance of snow Saturday. fHgh 28-32, Extended Ohio forecast Extended Ohio Forecaat - Sun(Jay ~Tuesday: Chance of snow nurrles Sunday. Fair Monday \Yit11 nurrtes tn the northeast. Fair Tuesday. Very cold. Highs :IS-28. Lows 5-tfj. GI)ING UP - Metal sides of an addition IAl Middleport Fire Station ·are going IniAl place. Contractor on the addition Is Van Loveren and Son, Fairfield, which was awarded the contract over five other finns In September. Cost of the project Is approved a two mill, five year tax measure to supply funds for the addition which will provide space for all the Middleport Fire Department's equipment along with the present structure. • Chillicothe paper wtns case COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A newspaper barred from publishing the names of jurors ina murder trial has been given the right to do so by the Ohio Supreme Court . The court's unanimous ruling Thursday affirmed an earlier decision by the Ross County Court of Appeals in a case involving the Chillicothe Gazette. Affected is the pending case of Drewey F . Kiser of Wllliamsport. who was convicted Friday of aggrava ted murder, aggravated robbery and abuse of a corpse in the March 30 shooting dea th of Don Wrltsel, 19, of New Holland. Kiser could get the death penalty. The jury of five men and seven women Is expected to begin deliberating his sentence in Ross County Common Pleas Court on Monday. Court records showed that the 'newspaper was prohibiled from publishing ju~: names by Judge Nicholas H.•Holines .Jr. ina pre-trial order Nov. 2. The Gazette appealed to the county appeals court, which prohibiled enforcement of lhe judge's order. The newspaper did not publish the names. The Ohio Public Defenders Counsel appealed the appeals coun ruling to the high court. " It was never our intent to publish I he names of the jurors. We felt we had a right to publish if we wanted to, " said Marvin Jones, managing editor of the newspaper. "We felt circumstances might arise in the trial where the name of a juror would be Important to the story." "We might want to talk to some of the jurors when the trial is over," he said. Five other Ohio newspapers joined the Gazette in the caS<·. The Supreme Court held that the lrial judge did not adhere to precedent s upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court . Cited was a case. Nebraska Press Association \'C'rsus Stuart , in which the U.S. courl said there must be justification for rC'st raint s on prPss coverage of trials. In that case•, the court sa id justification musl be evidenced by " the nature and exl~ nt of pre-I rial news coverage, whel hPr 01 her measures would be likel.v to mitigate the effects of unres trained, pre-trial publicit y and how effectively a restraining order would operate to prev~ nl lhrea lened danger." ThP Ohio Supreme Court said, in the Ross Counly case, thai "none of these criteria was given adequate consideration by th~ tri JI court .·· Leon Jaworski, 77, dies of heart attack on Texas ranch WIMBERLEY, Texas (API Leon Jaworksi, who began his career as the youngest lawyer in Texas and capped it by obtaining the Watergate tapes that forced President Richard M. Nixon to resign, Is dead at age 77. Jaworski died Thursday of a heart attack on his 440-acre Circle J ranch " doing what he liked to do best" -chopping wood, said ranch foreman John Clayton, who was with Jaworski when he collapsed in a grove of Spanish oak trees in the rolling Texas hlll country. Jaworski had not been In a courtroom since his drama tic argument before the U.S. Supreme Court In 1974 when, as Watergate special prosecutor, he successfully secured tape recordings linking Nixon to the Watergate scandal. "You just don't argue another caseafteryou'veargued 'the United States versus Nixon' before the Supreme Court," he once said. Jaworski lived and worked in Houstoon, but came to the ranch several tlr\1es a month. It was here that he wrote three books, Including the Watergate bestseller ''The Right and the Power." . · Jaworski was about two miles from the ranch house when he collapsed about 3: ill p.m. He was pronounced dead at 5p.m. by Peace JIJstice Sonny ;Gold, after Clayton $pellt about an bour trying to revive him. uOON JAWORSKI $79,500. Middleport residents at the ,June election When Jaworski accepted the job as Watergate special prosecutor, replacing Archibald Cox, who was fired In November1973, "my friends thought that my mental hea lth had failed m e. that my head should be examined," he once said. Cox said Jaworski'sdealh "was a shame. Leon was a great warrior and leader of the bar and he pertormed grea t service as special prosecutor." Jaworski sa id he voled for Nixon and "shuddered" when he heard the White House tapes and realized Nixon "was right in the middle" of a coverup of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters at Washington's Watergate apartment complex in 1972. "For a moment, I wished I'd never been asked to take the job,'' he said. Jaworski called his successful battle for the Nixon tapes the pinnacle of his varied legal career. but said he never considered fully retiring afterward. He maintained an office at Fulbright & Jaworski - a Houston law firm hewatchedgrowfrom10to 300 lawyers - and accepted many speaking engagements. Jaworski served as U.S. Army prosecutor during the Nuremburg war crimes trial alter World War II, and as special prosecutor in the federal government's contempt case against Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, who was.trying to bar the first black student from the University of Mississippi in 1962. Jaworski was born in Waco, Texas. in 1905. He became at age20 the youngesllawyer evcr licensed in the stale. In 1929, he became a full partner in a Houston law firm . Jaworski wa s Lyndon B. Johnson's lawyer in 1960 when several Republicans filed an unsuccessful lawsuit trying 10 keep the Texas senator from 11Jnning for n?-f'lection a t the samf' tim£" h~:was running for vice presidenl as.John F . Kenned y's running ma tt'. After Johnson beca me president when KPnnrd~· was slain in 1 ~:i.3. Jaworski ser\'ed as counSPI to I he Warren Commission invPstiga ting the assassin aI ion. He served on the Presidenl's Commission on l.aw Enforcement and other nat iona I and international comissions and pn nr ls. and was prcsidL•nt of fill' Am0rica n Bar Association . ln 1977, he accrpted an offer from House SiJI?aker 111omas P. O'Neill to head an investigation into allegations of Korea n influencebuying in Congress. Doctors discovered in February that the "Colonel." as he was known to family and assoclales. had cancer of the pancreas. He was given "a clean bill of health" after completing a series of radiation treatments In May, he said. · Jaworski's survivors included his wlfe, Jeannette; two daughters, Joanle Moncrief and Cl aire Draper; and a son, Joseph, all of Houston. Funeral arrangements were pending . � 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 9, 1982 hauck roberts triplett woodard