https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab46edff0f8f217d79e4b22759e45ae6.pdf c6ab31c8e504b71a2b1a47bac6f623f2 PDF Text Text Legendary coach calls it quits Eagles lose another game Shopping up in some cities Paw· 10 The Daily entinel Vol.31 ,No .158 Copyoighted ' 1 Sec t ion , 14 Pa g es Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 15, 1982 t982 15 Cen ts A Multimedia Inc. Newspa pe r Zonel1 , 2, J, 4 Open Oaily and Sunday Meigs administrators get salary increases FOR EVERYON E By BOB nOEF1.JCH The Me igs Local Board of Education Tuesday night adjusted salary schedules for administra · tors. Supt. Da n Morris was given an increase to $42,700 from his present salary of $39,900 with sa la ries of other administra tors for 1983 contingent on a percentage of his new salary. The assista nt superintendent will receive &l percent of the superintende nt 's new sa lary, $34 ,160; the high school principal, 70 percent, $32.025': elementary a nd jun ior high school principal. 6.'i percent, $27,755, a nd assista nt high school princ ipa l. OOper~ent ,$25.620. Teaching and non·certified personnel of the district will receive increases in 19&1 as provided in their respective contrac ts. In othe r action. it was agreed to make minor cha nges in Ihe school bus discipline puli ~y . Supt. Dan E . Morris had rP· quested tha t the present po li ~y on bus discipline for students bP rewri tten wi th som ~ limil ed fl ex i b il ­ it y. However. Jea n Wood. p!1'Sident of the Meigs Cha pter of lh<' Ohio Associa tion of P ublic School Em· Your Choice! Family Fun·Games Connect Four·, Vertical Checkers Game Challenge Yahtzee ·, Game Of Chance Inner Circle'", With <l·level Game Board. Family Feud ", lased On The TV Show Pente ••, Fun For 2 Players Or Partners Las Vegas Junket~· Tests Your Luck. , J •' HUMANITARIAN AWARDS -Neal Bonecutter, center, and J oe Bonecutter were presented humanitarian awards by Gwen Gerber, educational officer for the Meigs Counly Humane Soc Iely, at a meeting beld Monday night at tbe Pomeroy Ubrary. ' 'ltifi lwd' ~: tile award for parllclpallon In lhe " Kids and Krltters" program co-sponsored by the Humane Soclely and the Ubrary. Others qualUylng for the award but not at the meeting were Chuck Cunningham, John and Brad Anderson, Julie Buck, Nicholas Mills, and Barbara Anderson. State rests Gallia Quake's death toll passes 2,000 MANAMA, Bahra in - The death toll in the North Yemen earthqua ke has doubled to more tha n 2,(XXl, the Gulf News Agency quoted a high Yemeni officia l as saying today in San'a , the capita l of the s tricken rountry. The officia l was not identified a nd no other deta ils were Immedia tely ava ilable. The prev ious dm th toll had been given as 1,ffi2 . More tha n 1,100 other people wen• reported hospita lized wi th injuries. Two hund red fifty child ren perished when their schoolhouse colla psed on them during the quake Monda)·, a nd a n undete1mined number of wors hipper were killed when a mosque crumbled on them during prayers, the Gulf News Agency reported. Millions left without power MONTREAL - A massive power fa ilure left millions of people without electricity for severa l hours Tuesday in easte rn Canada's huge Quebec province, stopping the Montreal subway and forcing thousands of businesses to shut down in freezing tem pera tures. Power was restored in stages throughout the 600,fXXl-squa re-mlle province, a fter a tra nsformer explosion and fi re knocked out e lectricity a t 1:22 p.m. EST. Quebec City got some powe r back a t J: 15 p.m . and rrrlain areas around Mont real had electricity after two hours. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lotte1y 's daily game , "The Number," was 16.1. In the "Pick 4" game , played three times a week, the winning num ber was :1628. Ohio forecasts Ra in tonight. Lows a round 40. Cloudy with a cha nce of ra in Thursday. Temperatures steady around 40. The chance of ra il) is near 100 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Friday through Sunday: F air F riday and Saturday. A chance of showers Sunday. Highs from the mlp 30s to .the mid 40s Friday and Saturday, wannlng to the 40s Sunday. LoWs from the upper teens to tbe lower 20s Friday and In the 20s · Saturday and the low to mld ·JOs Sunday. .,.-- ----- --··- , ___ ,, __ - ---- - - SC'ssion on fina ncf>s. th£' board apprO\'P<i lh~ transfer of fu nds to tx1la ncf' various accounts for thl' e nd of the vrar, approved lh~ fina ncia l stat£'mf'nl of Trf'a surrr proceed .Ja n~ Wa r,'ll~r and authori7<-d her to rrce iw' advancf' draws from thP county audi tor as thf'y are a va il abl~. Marilyn Good nite , high school ba nd direc tor. appeared befor1' the board requesting the the band be permitted lo make a trip 10 Six F'lags Ov~r Georgia . The ba nd will l ~ave la ir on April 21 and I'Piu rn to the county ra rlv onAp ril25. Th~u · ip wa s appmvrd 4-1 w ith V:.tughan casting lh~di ssenli n g \'Ot~ . 111~ board srt.Jan . ll . i p.m.aslhP rlale of the a nnua l organiz.otiona l session and it wa s agn"f'd ad\Wi ise for bids on sev~n to school husPs and two pickup trueks no Iunger nredrd in the district. Thr• boord volrd In have hPatPd mi rrors insta lled on :l:l schwl buses of lhl' dis trict. Adrh-d lu the suhstitu tC' tf'ac·hprs list W£'rf' Kev in Sheppard. Hog<·r Sprnrr•r and MildrP<I Hilf's. Tilt' ho<onl ente red into a ront r;lf' t for tP\P\"ision srrv icPs fn m1 lhP t'(I U! .tliunal tdC'\'ision f<Jci l ity in AthPns. i\ discussion \ \ 'il" ht'ld on lhl· nred for finding a drin' r of a \'f'hklr who I Continued on page 10\ with courthouse By JEFF GRABMEIER GALLIPOLIS - According to a pparent low bids received Tues· day, Gallla Coun ty ra n build a courthouse addition for $R2,790 i('SS than the architect's estimate. With low bids below est imates. thP county 4 can ployes. spokr urging that thr bus poliry remain as it is at the presml lime. Board members. Richard Va ugha n and Larry Powell. ,·oted in favor of lhr Morris request of rewriting the polir.v wilh board members. Robert Snowdm. Bob Barton and Arla nd l<ing, vot ing against .rewril ing the poliC)'. The board Ihen agrred unanimous!.\' to change one area of the polic\' and th is perta ins to the firs t offense by a student. As the p~<·sr n l polir)· stands, on the second discipl inary offense. the s tudent rrcei,·r s a fivd da )· susprn· sian from riding his respect ivr bus: 10 days for a th ird offense Plr . The policy will br rev ised now so Ihal on the firs t offmsr both the parents and the loca l principal will be ad vised in wr iting thai the student has commil led the firq offmsP. The pla n, il is hop<xl. with discourage a second offm'i<'. Following n IC'ngt hy f'XPcuti vC' commissioners ra n apparenlly go ahead wi th pla ns to m u rd e r c a s e build the add ition and ra ise the county sa les tax .5 prrrenllo pay for th ~ project. The commissionr rs said during a HUNTINGTON, W.Va . tAPl The stale has rested its case in the public hearing Monday there would mu rder trial of Willx r.t Ma yle J r .. a proba bly be no construction or la x .12·yea r·old Ohioan accused of increase if bids camr in substanta king part in the execution-style tially over Pstima trs. " I'm very pleased with the slaying of a Huntington police amount of the bids," Commissioner officer. Defense witnesses ~ere sche- Paul Niday sa id a ft~r bids wen' duled 10 begin testify ing today In a n opened. ''I'm a lso glad a l the effort to establish a n a libi for Mayle, amount of Interest l:lV contra~ t o rs." A fina l hearing on the proposed whose tria l is being hea rd by a jury sa les tax hike will br held Tuesday. imported from Fayette County. The bids indica te a th ree-story The sta le finished presenting its case Tuesday aflernoon a ft er Ca- structure. with a basement a nd bell Coun ty Circuit Judge Alfred second floor buill as shells, could be Ferguson polled jury mem bers. constructed for $1,57!i.IXl6. The ~oun ty's a r~ hit rc tu ral fi rm . who had had a brush wilh disaster Monday ni!lhl while viewing the Eesley. Lee. Vargo a nd Cassada.v. of Marietta, had estima ted projrct scene of the crime. Shortly before m idnight, a van cost to be $1.ffi7. 796. Thirty firms submitted bids for roa red up the west Huntington street where pa trolma n Paul J ef- Ihe fi vP cont racts ava ila ble. Custom Facilities lnr. , India na· frey Ha rmon. was shot five times polis, submitted the apparent low last Dec. 14. Pollee officers tried to genera l ront ract bid of $992,1XXl. wave off the vehicle, but Ihe driver l<arr Construction of Chester sub· veered over tfle curb, na rrowly mit ted a base bid of $1,In,300. missing the jurors. the judge and The only Gallia Coun ty firm to severa l la w enforcement officers. submit a n a pparent low bid was Initia lly, a uthorities specula ted Southeastern Eiect rl~ of Crown tha t the incident might have been City. Their bid for the elrclr ica l connected with the case. contract was $130.fXXl. However, Ferguson a nd pollee Other apparent low bids were: officers said on 'I'uesday they were A. J . Stockmeister. J ackson, for convinred the inc ident was not plumbing, $96,Di; Geiger Brothers connected with the tria l. Huntington police detective Tom : Mecha nical Contrac tors, Logan. for heating, ventila tion a nd air condi· Bevins said the driver, Robert Lee tionlng, $3ffi,fXXl; Hydro Security Pack. 25. of South Point, Ohio. Systems, Dayton, for fire protrcturned himself in to a uthorities late tion, $48,700. Tuesday and was cha rged with These a pparent low bids do not _grand laneeny, belnga fugltive from include a lternates which could justice from Kentucky and reckless increase or decrease the cost of the dpvlng, Bevins said. project. Bevins said bond was set at Niday said he a nd ~ommlssionc rs $20,fXXl on the gra nd larceny and Lonnie Burger a nd J ames Saunders fugitive from justice charges, but wlil discuss the bids next Tuesday. the detective said tie did not know Burger and Saunders were out of wha t those charges involved. He town and did not attend the bid said bond had not been set on the opening. reckless driving charge, .which Architect Stephen Cassaday said stemmed from Monday night's he will examine the bids and advise ittcldent. the commissioners at thelr Tuesday Huntington pollee Detective Tom meeting. J a rrell said Investigators believed Apparent low base bids for the the driver spotted the roadblock, genera l and electrical cont racts "got scared and just tried to gel out were below the architect's esti· of there as fast as possible." mates. Low bids for the plumbing, Bevlris said Pack had "absoheating and fire protection con· lutely" no connection with the tracts Wt;>re a il above estimates. Mayle tria l. ·[ .''' EXAMINES BIDS - Bids for the proposed new wing of the GaUia Counly com1hotL'i<' Wt'N' op<•nl'll Ttu'Sday hy Commis.sioner Paul Niday , left. and Steve ( 'assaday of the MarietUI architl'ctur-.11 fimr retained hy tht• counly. Bids were reportt'll below '"'timate. A di'Cision on awarding the projt•d will is t•xpeded next wt•t'k. McGheegets treasure r ~~ post Ga llia Coun ty's A Rt. 2. (iallipulis n·sirlmt. nl"w treasurer w ill ~ rea Itor M yron M rC hc'f' ran in 1h1 •. l unpprima r~·: for a SC'ill on lht• count v rummission and camP in th in l ol ~ ix l ';l nd ida tes' GALLI PO IS L. "Bud" McG hee. according to the vote ta ken b)• the coun ty's Republi· ca n centra l committrr Tuesday night . "The only th ing I can say is, I'll do the best job I ra n... a n e lated McGhee said soon after Ihe vote. He could ta ke office by Ihe ~nd of Ihis week or early next week, depending upon a final rht'Ckou t -lhe treasurer's records by the state a uditor's offi ~e. McGhee. 47, did not a ttend the committ""'s voling, a long with five other potentia l candida tes who had expressed an interest in filling lhP rema ining two years of incumbent Frank Mills Jr.'s term. McGhee said a fterward his business experience - which includes sales work for the old Eva ns P acking Co., who serviced the Meigs Coun ty area for severa l years a nd served as a sportscaster for radio station WJ EH in a Galllpolis and WMPO says his rea l estate concern and auctioneeringqua lifies him for the position. or -- --· ., . polling l.ft.!l< \'Oil'S . Hr· i<>SI th~ nom ina tion, ,, \ "('r i in \ .. S\\'Jin . who f'ven t uall ~' won in thP 1\.u\·vmtx>r e leclion. 'llif' ln'asun•r 's offi<'f' is piT'st'nt lv being run IJ_v Margut'ri ll• lartf'r , ~ Mi lls dpput~ · sworn in last v,lf'('k as c-1 temporal)' n·placPme nl. Mi lls' resigna tion wa s l'ff<'Ct i\ ·~ Dr<·. 1;. By law. lh• ·GOP centra l r omm il · tee W<J S f' mpm\'t 'IT'{i to appum' 3 su~cessor In Mills. a Rmubliean who ran unuppo~Pd in 1~7fl ; ntl l !OO. within 15 da vs of his lpm·ing ollil'r . Mi lls was <-llso a C'l 'rt trail'{'mmit · lee appoin lf'<'. n•plari ng thn 'C-Ir1m incum bent 01.1· Strwa 11 after Ste- wart's resignat iun i n ]q7h. Strwa rt , a Huntington Prrcinrl f'ummittPeman, was pn--Sf'nt ffJr Tut"sday's vote. Prior to voting. Cha irman D. Dean Eva ns told tht' comm ittee there were six people who had sent letters of interest to th(' committee for the treasure r's i•>h. �.. , .. Commentary SS reform act Of The Daily Sentinel IJI Cuurt Strrd Pumt'r n\, Oh1u 614-992-l iSi lit-\ tlTF.Il TO Til F. INTERFA '\T ()}-' TltF ~I [ I C. ."- \t,\SII r'l!. ,, Itt-: A BOB HO EFI.I('fl ·\ ,~ • ~ W nl l 'u h l • ~ h t' r / l ' u n t rulkr DALE ROTHGEB. JR . ,\ ~11- \ IHI-:11 nf Ttw ,b_..,., .,ah-d" Pr t>~'. l n.land Datil l'ro·,, ' ' '' " taltun an1l thr . \m t•fl • an ..,,... . , ,,apo•r l'ubli ~ ht·n. A ~~ ut · i~ttlnn u -:rrF.R'i oF Ol' I N IO ~ an· \H·knmt""d . T hr\ , huuld bo· lt·,, than 300 ~o~nnb Inn ~ . ,\ 11 lt"lt.·r' an· ,. uhJrt" l tu rd i11 nl!. and mus t b.> ~ i ):( i11·tl ~o~ith Jl.i.lll lt' . atldn·,, a nd Jo · h· phmlt" num ht- r '" uns il!_ nt'd lt-!trr_.. v.1ll ~ puhh, ht·d. Lt•tlt'r.. ,. huultl lw Ill J! uud Ut, lr . ad tl n ·,., lllf. ,,, u...... nul ptor'ftonaliti t"' A problem that has come full circle Pn''ictent Reaga n's Social SN:'uritY problem has comr full c ircle. The people he askE'd to help soi,·e it ha,·e spent a ,·ear tryi ng. a nd thrl'·rr nskrng him to come up wit h a n a nswer. He does n't wan t that. Reaga n created a commission to s tud~ · thP sys te m a nd propoSC' a wa y to gr t it back on a firm fina ncia l basis . a nd deli,·cr its recomme nda tions ri ght about now. TI1c panel will tr\' aga in on Frida,·.1.1 da ys before it gorsout of husi nf'ss . But its lr•:tdrrs sa,· the)· ma , · not get a n\ w he re unless Reaga n a nd the I:>. ·mocrats agn'<' on terms. or at least a general ouilinc of solutions. " II, . arc now a t a poin t where l think it proba bl \' rrq uircs a judgment c~nrl agr""mc nt a t the ncxtlc,·el." said Alan Greenspa n. the commission 'h.llrm;rn. The " nex t le\'el" mea ns Reaga n and HousrSpcakcrThomas P. o·:-.;,.,11 .Jr .. the ra nk ing [){>mocra t. f1t ·dgd n 's <..; pokc>sma n said thcrC' \\'f' ll ' no plans for thf' prC'sident to di,ruS> Social St>c urit)' with the speake r. Spokesma n La tT\' Spca kes a lso 'Lil d th~tl the pn•sidC'nl clOPs not wa nt a n inrreaSf' in Social Se-curity taxl'!'i he\n nrl 1hosP a lrrod,· du e. nor dOC's he wa nt o!hcr fE'dcralr ·e,·enu cs to pped 11) k1 ·Pp t h(' S\ stf'm soln"'nt . T hosC' arc tw o of thf' ideas 1h 0 pa nC'I hJ s J:xof>n 1 !i ... c-ussi ng thr l:i co m mi"ione rs ha'·" done more dr bali ng tha n deciding Their Ltr.L.' llmr nt.s mirTor thosr in Congress: Republica ns gf'ncr;l!l _ \ · fa\·or n·...,t ri c tions nn futurr bf>nC'fit incrPaSf'S in ordf' r to m ;Jkt • th r s ~ ·s t r m '-~"'f'UrC': I.Jf'mocrats look to incrC'J.SC'd tax r~. ~ ·n. Rob .J. Doh· of l< Jns.Js . a R epublican commission mt·mlx •r . .sa~·s it H"llll.!kt• a b!t·nd of thr two to prod ucr a form ula lxH h sidC's ran cm brJcf'. H ts rolt · t" iJ c·c·n t r<J I one·: his Sena te F inanct.· CommiliPf' will ha ndlP Social .'-.t·1 · urit~ IPgislalion. ·1hf· ··omm iss inn s tud ~ · bought a .H'c.u·'s rPspitP. and w tK'Ilf'\ "C'f hf' wa ~ 1'-kt '<l \\·hat should IX' donP abou t SociJI Sc-rwity. Rf'u ga n said hP was H. ti t in.£! for I hP pa nel's r{'('()mm endations bc>forC' d('('id ing . Thr•" · ma\· .' 'PI be a political ad,·a ntagc in that. lo r fkagan a nd for n1l'ml:x·r~ uf Cong r rss . ~PilhPr m or 0 taxes nor rl'str a in ts on fu tun' l~ · nl'if" "·ill br popula r wilh thr ,·oters. ThP p'rnel ma,· pro,·idr some l!to..;u l.tlii Jfl agairto;; t \'Oier n?Sf'ntmPnt. :\ s tn Cllngrcss J. nd thf' C'O m mission. public opin ion is d i\"icl('(l on what to , J, , In .111 .\ P '\flC '\ews poll. "" pcrcr nt of !hOSt' surYr)·ed saicl the)· t.J'- .• Wt'(J p"( luc ing IX'nPfifs for ea r l_\· rr tirPf's. but : ~ 1 p(•rcc nt sa id no. Fift ~ · JX'l ~ ·n r H·1 ·: 1· t)p(X>Sf '(l to inc n ·as ing thC' agr. now tfl . at \\"hic h (X'Oplc ca n n' lin· ,IIlli , ,,, full Soc ial Securit\ benefits. FortY·four pc rcent fa vor tha t. V>Ju r ildlf rh•· public would prr f('r high<'r ta xes to the prospec t of reducE'() lx·ndih upon n ·tirrmpnt. The· 1ml\ conc(·nsus in that s u r. · ('~· is that Socia l Sf'<'ur ity isn' t \·r r:.· ' " ·un·. l<ig hr\· J)('n·!' nt of thr prople surw,·J'd sa id thr)· had li tt le or no ~ · qnf i dl ·n<·t · rh.t! t ht · s~·s tt' m w ill hm·C' thC' funds to p< t ~· them full ~ nC'fit s ·. ~ · ht· n lht ·\ Som etimes whe n one is just a bout ready to give up on !he m al1 er of refo rm the re is a single development -and sudde nly there is the possibilit y of reform . Duri ng !he pas t 10 da vs. Antho ny Lewis. a high pries t fro m t he le ft of cr nl er . and M orton K ondrack e. executive ROBERT L. Wf'.IGETI PAT WIIITEHEAD Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 15, 1982 rHin· Letter to editor C&SOEwoes I'd like to ex plai n a mis understa ndin g on the pa rt of some cily dwellers . a nd a few others. who know little if a nything a bout rural live without eleclricily li ke so me of us are forcE'd lo. One thing we've found du ri ng our inves!lgaling is tha i jus! beca use a line rx tensions as applies to . few partic ular compa ny represenC&SOE E lec tri c Co mpan y. talives claim that some of !hese Or. in othe r words, why folks , · off-bea t taclics they're applying who choose not to live in a city are legal, doesn 't mean th ey really e nvi ronment . a rc requirE'() 1o pay are . hundrE'ds or th ousands of dolla rs to Anolher thing is !hal we all know have our eleclricily lnsta iiE'd, when the compa ny is gra sping a! slraws cily folks who live within 100 feet to trying to ma ke up for the exlremely 300 feel from a n exis!lng pole, pay bad Zimme r inves tme nl. It seems nothing. Who do you think is fooling !hat they' re rea lly des perate to fi nd the bil l for cily inslallallons? It's ways to make more reve nue. If the true !ha t !he co mpany has a company hadn'! trea!E'd us so gua ra nt eE'() profll, from the re-poorly in the recenl pas! , il would ve nue they ma ke on eve ryone's be easier to accept the fa ct !hal bi lls. which helps cover !he cos! of C&SOE is asking the PUCO for a these short -d ls!a nce Insta llations . re-hearing lo give !hem the res! of But. why not lei rural c ustomers !he rate hike !hey wa ntE'd . We say, make 1he monthly payments on "No!" Let's find ou t why !he their lns!alla!lon cha rges, whic h, company Is gelling by wit h certain by !he way. Is the only me!hod of procedures before th ey give the pa yment prescribed In the tariff com pany even m ore IXJwer. regulations of the compa ny, lnIf we hadn'! had allomeys slead of de manding up-hun! payin ves!lga te lhese regu lallons, perment of !his ridiculous six percenl haps we would be fighllng a losi ng loa n package they've come up battle. However, we know our legal rlghls and we Intend to con!lnueour with? Anothe r as peel you may consider public meetings to E'ducate the is !h is. Where are power planls C&SOE cuslomers of their righ!s JocatE'd? Down!Own? No! In rural a nd planning further legal acllon, reas. And whose property does ! he since C&SOE Is no! willing 10 company e xercise their "rlgh! of communica te with us out of courl e minent domain" on? Who Is II who and In public. Ls forced lo let them install those We need 10 hea r from you, If you ugly, monslrous towers on? feel you've been dealt with unjustly The rur al la nd owne r 's. If some by a ny C&SOE offices, or just rural customers had the attitude would like 10 share your opinion some cil y folks do a nd had !he with us, you m ay contact us by author il \' to do so, they'd keep the wrlllng 10 Rl. 1, Box 238B, Coolville, powe r I111, ' from being run to the Ohio 45723. Or call 667-3717 or cities. The n !he clly folks would get 667-6234. -Phyllis Casto, Coolville, a chance 10 lea rn first-ha nd how to Ohio. E'ditor of The 'iew Re public a nd a n influe ntia l ti gu re from wha t one mig ht des ignat e the ce nt e r . have a pprovE'd the c rea tiw thr1J st of tli'o resona nt a rticles by Pe te r Pe!erson publish('() in The New York Review of Boo ks on the ma11 er of Social Secu rity reforms. All !hen tha t Is neE'dE'd is for Congress to e nact the Peter son Reform Bill of 1983 . The immine nl bankruplcy of !he Social Securily progr a ~ Is too easy to de monstra te to ma ke necessary a ny ela borale res tat e ment. But to refres h the me mory, he re a re a few of the findin gs, as doc um e nt ed by Mr. Pe terson. - As thin gs sta nd . the worker who re tired a t !he beginning of the year will have been pal d back by Socia l Secu ri l)' the sum tota l of his contribut ions into th e syste m ove r his life lime in nine months . lf you count the inte rest on his money. if you a dd e mployer cont ributions and int erest on tha t m oney. then re paym ent is effectE'd in three a nd one-half years. If he is married, since I he ac tua ri es gi ve t he couple combinE'd 25 years of proba ble su rv iva l. you are ta lking about .• .-• '83u~____W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ler_ Jr. during !he past decade, got up way a head of productivity. 21 Thereafter, llml! a nnual inc reases lo match produc tlvlly Inc reases. II was neve r really intend('() thai prople who retire should become relatively riche r tha n their working children. 31Whe n the poln!ls reached aJ!e r whic h a beneficiary is receiving money beyond a U his llfe!lme pay ments on whic h he was already taxE'd, then begin levying a tax exac tly as one would on regular income (which It Is) . The poor would be largely una!fec!E'd by thai tax. even as they are largely unaffec!E'd by existin g taxes (as t hings now stand, 30 percenl of Social Securi ly benefits go 10 Ame rtans in the upper 20 percenl income !eve 1). · • •• 1 ;' ' Mr. Peterson prol:>undly be41 Lower the size of payments to lieves In !he social obligation to look Amerl:ans who take early retire-aJte r the truly needy. For them, as m en!. At present, there are great requlrE'd, he would continue, or Incentives to retire early, a nd these even a ug ment, supplementary beare neither psychologically nor neftts. Moreover, he sees Social economically advisable . Security as a "defining" Instru51 Beginning this year, raise the ment, linking the public with the retiremenl age ,by three months every year, for a! leas!lhree years. · governm ent Accordingly, no Longevity has rome to America a t changes should be so a bru(t as to the rate of a bout one year per cause resent men!. But the original decade: thus Amerl:ans can now contrac t be tween worker and government simply did not fo resee expect lo live more than four years suc h accretions as thou ghtless longer than when the progra m was politicians came In with. Indexadevised . 61 Bring clvll servte workers !lon, without regard to realistic inlo the Social Securlly system. As cosl-of-llvlng Increases ... A 70 perce nt tax on older people who !hlngs now stand. they are a ble to wish to work - the effect ri Social play with their own retirement Security rE'ductlons, offsetting plan, and after that with Social Securlly. Double dippin g on wel- wages .. . Substantially enlarged Initial payments. fare benefits Is whal it amounts to. ($)t18't Fa..-- NEW YORK (API Paul "Bear" Bryant a pparently has seen the handwriting on the wa lL At least he didn 't think he would see the signatures of the recruits he wa ntE'd on na tiona l letters of Inte nt rome February. With one thought forem ost In his mind ... not to hurt the sc hool he loves .. . the venerable 69-year-old Bryant. the winnlngest coach In the history of college football , reporiE'dly decided to retire and turn the Alabama football reins over to Ray Perkins, one of his former players a nd coach of the New YorkGian!sof the National Football League. Infonned sources close to both Bryant a nd Perkins told The AssociatE'() Press Tuesday night that Bryant In Tuscaloosa, Ala.,and Pe~klns a t Giants Stadium In East Rutheriord, N.J ., would Inform joint news conferences today of the cha nge in command. Another report, however, said Perkins would becomeAlabama'soffenslve coordinator next season and replace Bryant as head coach in 1984. Bryant can still coach and he can still recruit ... up to a point. But with Alabama's ma ndatory retirement age of 70 for state employes just a round the corner, Bryant no longer ca n promise pote ntial recruits that he will be around for four years. Alabama's Southeastern Confe rence rivals have been using Father Time as a recruiting edge for severa l years and Bryant is finding It Increasingly more difficult to combat that tactic. One report said Perkins , 41, would be na mE'd as Bryant's successor, but would coach the Gia nts for the re mainder of !he NFL season, whlle ~~--rewa-em Hu.- ""' r epaym ent s se\'en or eight times savings effec ted . I he - 1n 19!'1l, 1 percent of the fE'deral budget went in to !)ocia l Securily pa y men ts. In 1982 the figu re rose lo 26 pcrce nt. By the )'ear 1985. Social Secu r it y paym ent s w ill have in- creased b)· $1!'1l billion O\'er the le,·el wh en Mr. Reaga n too k office. No need to oo h a nd a h. The fi gures spca k fort hemselves. Wha t to do? 11 Freeze !he cost -of·li ving in· cr ease for one yea r , a ges tu re in ac knowled gment tha t in dexa tion. ABSCAM \\'AS H L\IGTO:\ - T he re is sta rtin g new P\" id encc that could (>Stab lish the innocen C'f' Of form er Re p. J ohn !VIurphy. D-N. Y.. who was co m·ictE'd in the F BI sti ng opera t ion known as ABSCA M. The congress m an was set up b ~· an appa rent liar . Murph;.' was sent cnCC'd las t ~~c ar to three yea rs in pri son for acce pting a "gra tui!y" from the FBI men who we re posing as Ara b sheiks in the ABSCAM opera tion. He is a ppealing th<' verdict. The exc uipa t o r~: evidence co m es from one of t he F BI's middle men, Howa rd Ciiden, a Philade lphia la wyer who "delive red " Congress· man Murphy in to the F BI' s !ra p. Octd i)' e nough. federa l pmsecut ors did not produceCriden at Mu rphy's t1i al. HEMLOCK - Eastern's Eaglettes returned to the win column here Monday evening with a dramatic 38-31 overtime victory over the non-league Miller Falconettes during girls' high school basketball action. Eastern Is now 3-1 overall, andl-1 within theSVAC. During' the first foJJr quarters a nip-and-tuck battle developed with Eastern taltlng a slight upper hand most of the way. When the !Ina! buzzer had sounded ending regulation play the score stood at 29-29. Eastern> .drew first -blood In the overtime period on a driving lay-up by Rhonda RiebeL On Its ensuing possession Miller's lasses· again tied the score at 31-31 before Eastern'sgals pulled ahead to stay. In the waning seconds of play Angie Spencer put the game away by sinking four straight free throws to secure the ·win for the Eaglettes. Leading the scoring attack for the winners was senior co-captain Rhonda Riebel and Sophomore Angie Spencer with 19 and 17 points respectively. K. Thalll led the Falconettes with 18 markers. As a team ·the winners collectE'd 30 rebounds, · led by senior cocaptain Becky Ambrose, junior evidence~------'--/ ___I_ac_k_An_de_rs_on wantE'd to se!tle in !he Unil ed Stales. Criden was !he re, of course, as !he go-be tween. And a briefcase · conla ining $50,000 was passed to Crlden, who left with il. There was no mention of mon ey In the videotapE'() discussion with the congressman . He says he never knew !he · briefcase co nt ain('() money. The government charged th ai Murphy knew the briefcase co ntained money, but the prosecution was never able to show when or where he ac!ually look possession of his share In th'" FBI bribe. But here's what was In Crlden's secret testimo ny to the senators: - Crlden never told Murphy what was in t he briefcase. - The govern me n!'s cla im at Bonzo in W a~hington Murphy's trial that the congressman had been brlefE'd In advance about the Illegal nature of the ma>tlng with the FBI sheiks was false. Crlden testlfiE'd' a t the closed Senate hea ring that he had discussed neithe r bribery nor payments of a ny sort with the congress man before the meeting. - Crlden took the whole briefcase full of boodle and shared It with ano'ther ABSCAM target at a m eeting on the New J e rsey Turnpike . - To impress the presumed she iks, Crlde n me ntioned the na m es of severa l congressmen whom he . didn't know. He . also offered to produce senalors, governors and State DepaJ'tment officials, a nd boastE'd of his alleged CIA connections. Art Buchwald ~-------------------------------------- lt has been one of the best-kepi sec re ts of the adm inlstra l b n. When the Reagans first mov E'd into the Whi t e Ho use th ey br ou g ht "Bonzo. " the Pres ident's favorit e chi mpa nzee with th em . Bonzo keeps lo himself play in g in the allic or down In the base men!, and swinging on trees on the sou lh side of the White House la wn a t night when no one is around . When the Reagans are a lone in their upslairs liv in g qua rt e rs, Bonzo might sit in the President' s lap while they reminisce aboul t heir days on the old Warner Bro lhers lot. Bonzo has never ca used !he President an y embarrassm ent un- lil recen!ly. What happenE'd was !hat the Reagans had decided no! lo take Bonzo 10 Californi a for their Thanksgivin g ho lidays because he had a cold . Bonzo was very angry a bout this a nd as soon as everyon e in the Whit e House was gone. he managE'd to get oul of the atllc whe re he was lockE'd up, and start I'd exploring the Wesl Wing, a place he had never been betore. The Wes t Wing is where the Oval Offi ce is and where all the President's top adm inislratlon officia ls work. The Chimp walked Into a n em ply office a nd saw a co mputer;;tandlng in !he co me r. Bonzo hi! a couple of keys a nd the words MORE BUDGET CUTS ca me up on the screen. This delightE'd him and he sta r! I'd to hit some more keys. The words UNEMPLOYED ca me up on the screen a nd Bonzo clapped his ha nds a nd hi! the keys agaln. Th'e words TAX UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS a ppear('() and !he n Bonzo hi t a communica tions key a nd the message was dumped into a computer that prints out White House Press releasE'(). The pr inter immedia tely wen! to work: THE WHITE HO USE ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT IT WAS CONSIDERING TAXING UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS AS A WAY OF GETTING PEOPLE TO LOOK FOR JOBS. An AP man pickE'd up the press release and sent it out on the wires a nd !ha I night on all the news shows il was a nn ouncE'd as the lead story of !he day. ' When the news got to the West Coasl White House headquarters in Santa Barbara, eve~ ne was confused as to what had happened. There had bee n some talk about tax ing unemployment benefits, yet It was just one of many oRfions the OMB was going to show the President. But since the word had been officially released, the staff assumE'() !hat someone had given !he green light to send it oul. Larry Speakes, the White House press secretaty, didn't want to look . Ignorant, as he confirmed to reporters that the une mploymenl tax was being given serious considera tion . Ed Meese, one of the President's top aides, had a tough decision to make. He could eithe r defend !he tax that afternoon or wake up the President. He opted for defending the tax rather than inte rrupt the President's na p. In the meantime Bonzo was back a t the White House having a greal time. He got the hang of working the computer a nd pretty soon he was feeding It stuff like BUDGET ClJf IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS, TAX ALL MEDICAL BENEFITS AS INCOME, RE COMMEND USER TAX ON WHEELCHAIRS, Pl!f SURCHARGE ON SALVATION ARMY, 00 AWAY WITH TAX SHELTERS FOR UNMARRlED MOTHERS, and ADD 10 PERCENT EXCESS PROFITS TAX FOR BLOOD BANKS. After a while Bonzo got borE'd, . and startE'd jumping around. He saw a Telex machine which said HOTI..INE TO TiiE KREMUN and started hitting the keys. The sc r een lit up with HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO AMERICAN CAPITALISTS. THIS IS A TEST. Bonzo responded, ANDROPOV IS TiiE BIGGEST TURKEY IN TiiE SOVIET UNION. THIS IS NOT A TF:ST. Fortunately, at that moment a Secret Service man walked Into the West Wing office and grabbed Bonzo away from the hot line and gave him a banana. The agent then called the Western White House and told them that he caught Bonzo working the oot Une. Someone asked the agent to chec k the budget computer. When he re ported what was on It, the pieces all s tarted to fall Into place concerning the unernploymen t tax announcement on Thanksgiving Day. Tile next morning the President had to assure everyone there would be no such tax and also had to send an apology to Androp:JV. But when someone on his start suggested they move Bonzo out of the White House and send him to t~ Old Actor's Home In Hollywood,· President Reagan wouldn't hear of it. "He's the best friend I ever had," the President said. "And just because he was In soow business doesn't mean hecan'tcomeupWith some good Ideas." I The promise of October - a 5-0 start, a No.2 ranking in The AP poll a nd -the dream ot a sixth national cha mpionship- has turned Into the doldrums of December. Alabama flnlshE'd the regular season with three consecutive losses for the first time In Bryant's reign and the Crimson Tide 's 7-4 record was Its pooresl s ince a &-!>-1 ma rk In 1970. Alabama has not been In the Top Twenly for' the last four weeks ; In the previous 11 years. the Crimson Tide only missed the ratings for one week early In the 1976 campaign. Effor ts to reach Bryant a nd Pe rkins were unsuccessful Tuesday night. Bryant's wife said hew as out rec ruiting, a lthough he was known to be a t home. whlle Perkins refused 10 come to the !elephone. All indications pointE'd to the stern-vlsagE'd Perkins, .a noted disciplinarian just like the "old man," as Bryant's successor. "Pe rsonally, I hope he doesn 'l slep down a nytime soon, " Perkins said o!Brya nt no! too long ago. "But If It were to happen a nd I were honored by being askE'd. then, yes, I would have to consider it ." Perkins. In his fourth yea r as coach of the Giants, reportE'dly was askE'd to consider It last week when Bryan! was In New York for the Na!lonal Football Foundation's a nnual ba nque t. The AP learnE'd that Alabama had formed a small search commlllee to pursue an eventua l successor , but did not rea lly conside r Perkins because It felt he was making more money with !he Gia nts than the school could offer. However , Perkins got word 10 Bryant that he wantE'd the job, a nd now he apparen!ly has it. Perkins, a native of Mount Olive, Miss., we nt Into coaching after playing at Alabama from 1964-66 as a star receiver . HeplayE'd five years with the Baltimore Colts In the NFL and then went into coaching, serving as a n assista nt a t Mississippi Sla te Universlly a nd later with the NFL's New E ngla nd Patriots and San Diego Chargers before the Gian ts gave him his fi rst head coaching job In 1979. Last year. the Gia nts made the playoffs for the firs! time In 1Ryears. Dee Da iley, and Melinda Mankin each with seven caroms. Behind a 12 point fourth period outburst, Eastern's reserves rolled to a 24·14 win over the young Falcons as Junior Mary Hibbs netted seven points to lead the way. Tammy Capehart and Jodi Barringer added six each, Ann Diddle added three points, and Margaret Homer two. Christina Siemer and P enny Bray had five each for Mute r . The young Eaglettes played a much better offensive game, and showE'd a strong defense periorrnance by shutting out Its foe during the third period. Margaret Horner galnE'd the bulk of EHS' rebounds by grabbing 11 ca roms, whlle Ann Diddle added nine . EHS shot 28 percent from the field and 22 percent from the line. The young Eaglettes are now 3-2 on the season. The next varslly tllt Is Thursday, Dec. 16, at EHS, preceded by a junior high girlS' contest at 5: ll p.m. The next reserve tilt Is with Meigs at home on Dec. 20. Waverly gals capture 57-32 victory ROCK SPRINGS---The Wavverly varslly girls' cagers pulled away late In the third qua rt er a nd went on to defeat the Meigs Marauder girls 57-32 here Tuesday night. Leading 29-21, the Tlgereltes scored eight points in the fina l minute a nd a half of the third period to hand the locals their fourth SEOAL Joss in five games. Meigs Is 2-4 overall. Pacing Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes was sophomore Denise Stegall with 13 points while J enny Meadows addE'd nine . Crystal Pa trick topped .the winners with 18 while Rhonda Pendleton c hipped in 16. 11-1Htl. MUter (311 - K. Tha'lJ B-2·1B; H. Goodr1ch 2·1-5; V. Bray 2-.1-5: C. Huller 1.0.2, and A. CUI 0-1-1. Totalo 1»-31. Meigs shot 31 percent from the field In ma king 14 of 45 altempts while sinking only four of 17 foul shots for 24 percent . Waverly dropped In 22 of 76 from the field for 29 percent and ca nned 13 of 18 from the charily stripe for 72 percent. Meigs grabbed 26 rebounds compared to 44 for :he Pike Counta lns . Stegall a nd Meadows !I'd Meigs with eight apiece. Meigs was whis!IE'd for 19 personals while Waverly commlttE'd 16 fouls. Meigs had 45 turnovers a nd Waverly was guilty of 20. The Marauderetl es !ravel to Ironton next Thursda y in another SEOAL cont est. In the reserve game. Mr igs puiiE'd 1------------------------- THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE. MEIGS INN ...---------------------------1 Choice of ~ ., 8 oz. New York Stri pi ' or White Fish Potato Boat Vegetable Paster Dessert Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage Only $795 Pius Tax Morga n, 39, won the Mosl Valua ble Player Award in 1975 and 1976. The Cuban-born Perez was released by the Boston RE'd Sox Nov. 1 afte r thrl'C years. He is now 40. Morga n, a 19-year major league vetera n, was acquirE'd from San Franclsro by the Phils along with lefl -handE'd relief pitche r AI Holland. The Gia nts got pitcher Mike Krukow and two minor league players. FLOYD FANSEE 8-12 GUITAR AND VOCAL MEIGS INN tl•"' ,ca•"' It's the season for IUEIDBREDDER INSUlATED-WATER RESISTANT LEATHER BOOTS mpound DAYTON, Ohio (API-And re Thornton, veteran first basema n a nd deslgnatE'd hitter for the Cleverand Indians, has been namE'd recipie nt of baseball's 1~ Hutc h Award. The awa rd is In memory of FrE'd Hutchinson. who diE'd of ca ncer in 1964 while m a nage r of the Cincinnati RE'ds. 992-3629 B¥ Yl Ia: EO:<B::IIIIAI R WHITETAIL HUNTER WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S 50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 1 •6 Wei&ht Adjustments •Short, Medium or Long Draw • Right or Left Hand ANN COLBURN COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR THIS WEEK'S DRAWING $6995 YOU CAN SHOP LATE NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ' New For 1983 BEAR BLACK MAG • rrts pre-teen to adolescent. New multiple • • ... draw l~gth whuls allow for draw length span· of 25-27 inches. New wt.adjustable module allows fiir wt. span ot 25-48 lbs. peifect for female archers. Authorlnd SANTA WILL BE IN OUR STORE FROM 4-6 ON wrapped .· $6995 Today in history .. Hartle\< 5'- Lecated in the ........... , t; •· ' :' " .•• l c( I I •IIIII y Spill t Shop , I • I HARTLEY SHOES . POMEROY, OHIO Pit. 992·5272 I 675·2988 % .~I ·a 't I •• • ., '. ; { WITHOUT CHARGE lelr A;cltii,·y Service Center • •• Pom 126 Main St Wins Hutd1 award ,. ·, ··, NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES APPEARiNG WEDNESDAy THRU SATURDAy THRU THE HOLIDAYS Old friends, Rose, Morgan reunited CINCINNATI (API -Pete Rose is elated about being reunitE'd with second baseman Joe Morgan at Philadelphia and hopes the Phi Illes sign Tony Perez as a pinch hille r as well. Rose, who does part-time sportscasting for a )ocal television station, ta lkE'd excitE'dly Tuesday about the chance of acquiring P erez to solidify the RE'ds Alumni Association, Pl]iladelphla chapter. "Old you know we' retryingtoget Perez as a rlght-handE'd pinch hiller?" he askE'd exc itedly. "That'd add so much class to a team that's already c lassy. There are some guys where age doesn't ma tter, and Perez and Morga n are two of !hose guys. They 've still got a lot of a blllly, " said the Phillles fi rst baseman. The three were pari of the Cincinnati Reds "Big RE'd Machine" that dominated the National League In the 1970s. · awa y in the fourlh quarie r IO post their fourth win of !he season. 27-14. Ronda Haddox topped the wi nners . wi th 12. Meigs reserves a re now 4-2 overall a nd 3-2 in SEOAL pla y. Rutland Furniture will be open starting Thursday, Dec. 16th till 8:00 P.M. each • till Christevemng mas (Except Sunday). Eutem (38) - Rhorda Riebel 6-7-19: Angle Spencer 5-1·11; Becky Ambrose 0-t-t; Kelly Whlllarch 0-1-1: Dee DaUey tJ.O.O. Totals DOONESBURY Today is WE'dnesday, Dec.15, the349thdayofl~. The reare16days left in the yea r . Today's Highlight In History: On Dec. 15,1791, the first 10 amendments to !he U.S. Constl!utlon - the · Biil of Rights - went Into effect following ra tification by VIrginia . Alabama by 23-22. Bryant has declo¥d to retire as head coach at the University of Alabama. ( AP Laserphoto). COACH PAUL BEAR BRYANT - Bryant here with Aubl,lm coach Pat Dye at Bryant's apparent last game In Blnnlngham, Ala., when Auburn defeated Eaglettes capture overtime victory I "Eventually, this will have a dramatic impact- now bear with me while I sprinkle some more salt on his tail." Criden broke his silence for !he first time whe n he leslified recently in a secret session of the Sena te selec t commillee th a t investlga !E'd the FBI 's allegE'd abuses in !he ABSCAM ca per. Ciiden's !estlmony has been sealed. but sou rces close 10 lhe commillee ha\'e briefE'd my associates Indy Badhwar a nd J ac k Mitc hell. Badhwar has seen a transcript of Ciiden' s ex plosive tes timony. The most devastaling , ev ldence again st Murphy was a secret video! ape of a meeting between the congress man and the undercove r agent s on Oc!. 20,1979. Murphy was invited to !he meeting- In a room coverE'd by hidden FBl came rason th e pretext th ai Arab refuge es wa ntE'd his help for Arabs who we re fleeing le ftist regimes and who Bryan!'s swan song will take place Dec.29 whe n Alaba ma meets lllinols In the Liberty Bowl, the Crimson Tide's 24th consecutive bowl!rlp In the Bear's 25 memora ble years as head coach. Bryant will take a record of 322 victories - he broke Amos Alonzo Stagg's mark of 314 in 1981 - !15 defea ts a nd 17 ties into the Liberty Bowl afte r havi ng been a head coach for 38 years - one a t Maryland 119451, eight a ! Kentucky, four a nd Texas A&M and the last 25 a t Alabama, where he playE'd In the mld-1930s a nd later was a n assista nt coach unde r Frank Thomas from 1936-39. Bryant, whose record a ! Alabama Is 231-46-9, has often said he would never do a nyt hing lo hurt !he program a nd wantE'd to leave It in suc h good shape tha t his successor would have even more success tha n he did. Apparently, he feels the time Is rlpc before decay sets ln. �-- J Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel - ---~ Wednesday, December 15, 1,982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Miller claims 52-48 win; Wildcats stun F~irland, 64-54 . By SCOTI' WO{.FE HEMLOCK - A spirited third quarter offensive punch by the Eastern Eagles fell short the final period as the Mlller Falcons claimed a hard-fought 52-48 nonleague high school basketball victory here Tuesday evening. Guards John Harvery and Rodney Burgess, scoring 16 and 12 points respectively, proved to be the main cogs In the Miller victory drive. They led the Falcons to their fourth victory against just one defeat The local Eastern Eagles played a great road game. but dropped to 0-5 despite the fine effort. ln a slow first period of play Mlller jumped to 14-6 advantage as the period ended . Both cl ubs produced an exciting offensive explosion during the second canto as the two foes battled evenly to toss In 17 points each. Keeping pace "1th the Eagles, however. allowed the Fa lcons of Coach Bruce Stamer to grasp a 31-23 halftime lead. During the Intermission, Coach Dennls Eichinger's strategy and halftime pep talk. sparked the Eagle quintet Into a 19 poin t third period eruption. The young Eagles displayed another sign of potential for a fine season Mth lts dazzling offensive display during the round . Eastern's defense was especially sharp during this frame. as alldistrict player Jay Luning was literally shut down offensively as he was all evening long. In the see-saw scoring parade Eastern held a narrow 42-41 edge at the buzzer. Eastern . again at a distinct height disadva ntage, saw the towering Falcons power their way to victory in the finale as the game was slowed to a more controlled gam e by the win ners. The Falcons came back to claim the 52 -48 triumph . Miller controlled the board s 29-16 led by Luning's 12. while Roger Bissell led EHS wit h eight Roger Bissell led the locals with 22 markers, Troy Guthrie tossed In 14, Robert Malson nine, and Jim Newell three for the Eagles . Eastern hlt 18 of 46 from the field for 39 percent , while netting 12 of 15 from the line for 80 percent. Mlller cc nned 23 of 54 field goals for 43 percent and zipped six of nine from the line for 66 percent Miller committed 14 fouls and 14 turnovers, while EHS had 13 persnal fouls. Royce Bissell and Paul Collins each tossed In seven points apiece for the young Eagles. however. Eastern dropped th e reserve contest to the husky Falcons. Eastern plays on the road at Southwestern in a SV AC bout Friday evening. Box score : Eastern - Roger Blssell 71)·22; Troy Gulhr1e7.0.14 : Jim Ne-welll ·l ·3: Rob MaLson l <H : Tim Protx>rt ().().0; Jay Carpenter 0.().{) Totals 18-12-48. Miller - J ohn Harvery 8-0-16: Mark Sprncer 2.(}.4: Dick Humphrt:>y 0.0.{) : Rodnf'y Burgess ~ 2 · 12: Jay Luning 4-1 ·9: Tom Ga!t!en :1·2·8: .John Lanning 1·1·3: Ja~· Unbeaten teams have home court advantage this weekend Unbeaten Sout hern and Southw· estern have the homecourt advantage Friday night as action con tinues prior to the Christmas break in the Southern Valley Athletic Conierence. Friday night. Sou thern hosts North Ga ilia. Southwestern pla)·s Eastern and Hannan Trace me<'t s Kyger Creek . La st weekend . the defending champion Southern Tornadoes captured !heir third straight victory. i l55 O\ W the Eastern Eagles. Southern 's always run and shoot offense has been led by seniors Zane B<>egle and Nick Bostick and newcomer Rod Littlefield . LittleliPid and Beegle combined for 36 points against Eastern . Eastern's oo points wa s its top offPnsi,·e production of the vear. The Eagle> plawd at Miller lue~avnight. Coach Llo)'d :Yl)ws' Southwest· ern Highlanders gu aft er their third "it ra iJZh t ll'J.[!U(' \'ictor:.· again st the Eagles F ridav night. SouthwrstPrn owns wins OH:' r :"\orth Ca llia and Southwestern . Tlw Highlanders broke Hannan Trarc•-, thn·P game \\·inning strC'ak laS! Frida\· behind the hot shooting of Roger Well s who hadon ofhis best night> with 30 points. Gar\' Baker and Ron Carr canned 12pointseach. Eastern ·s offense has sputtered in four prr\·ious outings. Jim :"<Pweilled th e Eag le offense against Southern with 12 point s. K)'gPr Creek enjoved a good weekend b)· posting victories O\W :-<orth Ga llia and Mid American of Huntington . Last Frida:> night. the Bobcat offense sputtPred somewhat. but wa s able to hold on for a ">6-.18 ,·ictof)· ovw 1\orth Gailia . Seniors Keith Clark and Jdf Moles and junior Brent Lov·e led the wav· with 15. 13 and 1-l points rPspecti,·ei)'. Big Matt Kemper . in foul troub le most of the game. finished with 12 points whil~ Paul Hollingshead had 10 for The Pirates. Sa turday night. K C snapped a nine game ,.;nning streak for Mid America n with an 87-69 victor)·. All Bobcat players got into the scoring act while Moles led the way w ith 22 points. Also getting double figures were Love with 16. w hile Clark and sophomore Steve Waugh added 10 each. Hannan Trace. in its last outing. was led by Jeff Barnes' 23 points. By quarterti: 6 t1 19 (;-48 Eastern 14 11 10 11-52 Miller Post fourth win *EASTERN EAGLES After a sluggish first half that saw visiting Fairland leading by the end of the first period. Hannan Trace broke ou t of a temporary slump and inOicted a 64-04 loss on the Dragons at Mercerville Tuesday. Fairland's Joe Adk ins led the scoring, totaling 22 points for the evening, helping the Dragons to their 12-8 advantage by the close of the first canto. Fairland 12 9 10 23-5i However, Mike Jenkins' Wildcats bega n making the right shots and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; kept cool under the visitors' -~~•••A~~~-~~~•www•••••1 pressure, climaxing the half with a 2-l -2Jiead over Jack Harris' crew. Tite Wildcats obtained the lead wi th eight quick points in the closing minutes of the ha~, thanks to double-digit scoring by Jeff Barnes and Robbie Btumfield , who had 13 each. Going into the third quarter. HT cont inued to score, pushing to count up 16 points by the quarter's end. Fairland began coming back in the opening of the fourth quarter. when HT defense became lax and Adki ns scored severa l points, narro\\1ng the Wildcat lead by nine points - the closest the Dragons came to regaining the lead for the remainder of the game. HT was 4o percent from the field , II Save Santa I *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Trip. I ~ Send the Baking Dish for Chiistmas. I 1I I I I I I MEIGS The beautiful Baking Dish Bouquet is full of fresh festive, colorful flowers 1 and greens. All delivered in a real ovenproof baking dish that sits inside a 1 decorative bra ss- handled se rver. Together, it's adelightful gift that will be enjoyed all year long. Call or visit our shop and you can send your Christmas gift almost tl! anywhere in the U.S.' II vs. I I WILLIAM E. PARK, D.D.S. Announces thot he has assumed The General Dentistry Practice of the late Nelson A. Park, D.D.S. and that all records will continue to be available In this office. Office Hours By Appt 675-6008 *MEIGS .MARAUDERS scored 18 for the Wildcats. . sinking 27 of 59 Attempts from the The win leaves HT with a 4-1 field. They also recorded 71 percent record. They retum to league play (10 of 141 on the free-throw line. Friday at Kyger Creek. . · Fairland was 31 percent from the In other local high school basketfield (24 of 61 l and 43 percent on foul ball action, Vinton County defeated shots (six ofl7l. vtsltlng North Gallla, 67-53, at The Wildcats had 35 team McArthur Tuesday· Scoring and rebounds. with 11 snatches by other statistics were not available Barnes and 10 by Brumfield. There thls m orning. were 20 turnovers and 17 assists, six 1 HANNAN TRACE 'till - ROS!Iter W4; of which were made by Daniel Bays. In the reserve game, a tightly- Bays~; J. Bames&-U 3; Bnlml leld ~4-11; SwaJn ~2- 12; Watson 1.0.2. 'l'o&UI Z1'·1Mt. ' played fourth quarter led to a 52-37 FIURLAND (511 - Adkins 10-2-22; Crager Fairland victory. High scorers for · J-0-2; Gibson 4-3-11; MIUs 4-0-8: L . Rooe0-1-1;. K. Ra;e 1.{).2; Tout 1.().2; Watson J.0-6. Total ~ the junior Dragons were Craig Burd 24-6-54. and Dean Wilkes with 13 each and Score by quarters: Hannan Trace 8 16 23 17--64 Mike Minns w ith 12. Deke Barnes Bornhart 0.0.(): Les Dunway ().().(); Todd Pierre ().().(); Jeff Mo}'('r 0.().0. Totah ~2. IRONTON-HOME-DEC. 17 NELSONVILLE-YORK-HOME-DEC 18 WAVERLY-AWAY-DEC. 21 ! Christmas, Saturday, December 25. .. POMEROY ROWER SHOP I II "The Way America Sends Love." PH . 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992-5721 Pomeroy, OH. tl! • We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flow en II! II everywhere. l ~ 1 629 Main Street 1 SOUTHERN vs. Lww~w~wwww•••w~w~w•••••• ~------------------------~--~----~------~--~--------~~~~------------L-------------------------------------------~-----; NORTH GALLIAHOME-DEC. 17 WAHAMAHOME-DEC. 22 S\':\f ST:\~'D VoiGS .-U .L (;:\.\ lES TEAM " · L. P. OP South rrn .1 0 223 178 KygPr Crf'('k .1 I 294 2.16 ' 1 110 :ns 1 l '.!68 'U7 0 .1 15..') 196 Hannan TracP Soulhwf'stf'rn ;.lonh C a!lla n Eastrrn Southf>rn SouthW('SIPrn EASTERN vs. .1 14.1 174 f) SOUTHWESTERN-AWAY-DEC. 17 TRIMBLE-HOME-DEC. 21 1% 121 () 1-13 116 I I 122 121 1 I 1()1 lll Kygf'r Crf'f'k Hannan TracP 02 91122 Eastf'm 0 1 95126 :"Jorlh Ga!lla MBGS MARAUDERS DATE Nov 19 .Nov. 11 Doc.3 Doc. 10 Transactions ·T\u-.da.\ ·., Spnrt... Tr.&n..adltKr-. I OIJ.FA;F. I \."T TF'-'....: t-:!-\q ;..,,l!,. r ~ ' '" , ho .or! 1\urkh :-.wxwo I" .J thn·• · \ <' oil ' ' " [.,\ H0 \1 ,\ •• <'UOTI'.Jf' T "T ,\ Tr - ,\n n'•un• •·d (I ' li.:n. •ll•lfl " ' ! Jtl k Y•IUOI! . ITh i• ,,, 1\ trl• 111 1 Vinton l ..n ot Joclson At Fodllll Hoclina kCIIton At Athons At GoiHpolis At Viftton Al~n . w-tr The Oarly Scnline l tlSPS 14 ~960 • ,\ Oh h:iun uf Mullimt'di11 . lnf All ,.... - POSTMASTER St•nd atltlrc:.~ lu The Da rI\ ~n t rncl . I ll Court St . Pu nlt' r u~ . Ohw ~5 769 · Now you can save on great meals... and save on steak knives. tool Come in for a tasty Duffs lunch or dinner ... spend just 15¢ extra for each meal purchased ... get your steak knives on the spot. Sta inless steel knives feature hardwood handles and serrated cutting edge - a nice addition to your kitchen I St.;BSCRIPTION RATE.'i Hy Ca rrit'r ur Mutur Rnutt- Orw ,..,.,.k Orlt' Munth Ont· Yt·M II 00 $4 ~0 S52 80 SINGlE COPY PRICE.'i 15 ( •' li b Your lunch or dinner at Duffs means all you care to eat for one low price - your choice of delicious entrees , vegetables , salads. soups, desserts and beverages! Sut>M ·nO. ·rs nut tks rnn~ 111 PitY tht• •·arru-r rna r rt'll ll l tn ad\'<10+ '1' tlrrt... ·t lot Tlw l'>arl\ St·tltrnd un <1 .1. 6 ur 12 month bcl srs Ct.·dr"t wr!l b• · c r1·en earnt'r t'<lt 'h month. ' OPPONENT Miller At KYII< C11eli At Eostlrn North Gotlio w.lrlmo II Trim~e Southustrnn Hannar Tllte At Miller At Soothwoster n Symmes Ylt~y At Wlhlml 15 E.m.) · Y!llr .... Eostern At !Dpn At Nortli Golio J6' Ceredo-Kerrova At H11mar Troce at Huntirwtoo St. Joe Sout-ttr~ 16:15 p.m.) HOWIE CALDWELL-ASST. COACH . OPPONENT I DATE ' Nov. 23 Nov. 24 Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. l7 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Preview. Rio Grande Fedlr1t Hoclin& HannM Trace Fort Frye Southern At Miller At Southwes11rn Trim~e At Federol Hoclina At Watertord At Nortll GoNia IIi tier KYI'f Clllk Watertord At HlllnaJ TriCO AI Southern AI Alellllldor Southwes11rn North Gotlia At KYII< Clllk DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH 15~. r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··--~------~ 15~ ST~AK •, '. '. ? • stain less steel blade • serrated cutt,lng edge 1 ) KNif.E \ with the purchase of any ourr·s ·lunch or dinner with this coupon. . OH~r l ..• • hardwood handle • regular 79¢ value f • 0 good until Dtcembf:r 31 at 630 Upper River Road . Oalllpolls. Adults only . Enjoy a money -saving Dun's m eal and a great 15¢ steak knife offer! "·~··-···••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ r ,; J:JWo •t·k.~ . 26W•·•·ks . ~2W•·• ·ks .. . ..1. . . '. . .; :P. . ' I - • •' •• . . $15.21 .. . 129.&1 . $5fi.21 '• .••. .... • ; ·-,, . ' ' J DATE Nov. 1J Dec.l Doc. 10 Dec. 17 Doc. 22 Doc.28 Doc. JO Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jon. IS Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb.S Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 630 Upper River Road • Gallipolis '! "·!f .•,. ,- stortat 6:30 p.m. At llelsonviN•Yorl Athons At-mo Gotipolls IIICK CHILDS-ASST. COACH M.. rnbt.·r Tht· Assuo:l<t1etl Pre:..,_Jnl1tnU D<t r· !} Prt'SS Assoo:r<tiiUn ilnJ lht• At ilt' fi t nn Nt·'l.·spaper Publrsh..r:. As:.ut·ratwn. Nit\ w ne~ J AJ \·t' rl rsrn c Rt'prt•s,·nlaln "' . Bran ham Nt'wspaper Scilt·~ . 733 ThrrJ A\ t'llUt•. Nt"W Vtlrk. Nt•w Vurk !0017 ·I Jacbon Wohomo At trcmon Fedlrot Hoclina ~·b. 4 Save money on lunch or dinner at Duff's ... .take home a 79~ value steak knife for only •. llelsonviH•Y<rl At Wmrty Ftb.S FtUI Ffb. 12 Ftb. 21 Pubhsht·tl t•Vt·r) dflt·rnoun . Muntl<! } lhruu.: h Fnd<tl . Il l Cuurt Slrt't'l . IJ1 lht· Ohr u V1t !ln Publ rS h m~ (mnp<tO) · .\1ultunt·tlld . lnt ·. Purtwrul . Ohru ~ 5 769 . !J92·2156 S..•t unt! ' la s:. p11sl<t l.! t' ·p;Htl d\ Purtrt· r u~ . Ohw _, DENNIS EICHINGER- COACH CARL WOLFE-COACH OPP<IIIENT Doc.U Doc. 17 Doc. II Doc. 21 Doc. 21 Jon. 7 Jon. 8 Jon. 14 Jon. 21 Jon. 22 Jan. 21 Jon. 29 j,. , !IMII•~•,Wh \.F\\ ...-!XTT. -:\;mw'll F tT'(I 7., tlm<~n h<·.Jd lw!ball 1uu·h ,mrl ' i!WUI nin • ,_ . GREG DRUMMER-COACH EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES t ~ l ,. '· >JI ., •• \ �Racha('l Hi'llx>r . .l()(' ttoush. T('rrl Roush, Honor roWs The hooor roll tor the second slx weeks at the Racine Elementary ~hool has been announced. 1lM.' students making "B" or above ln aU thelr subjects are listed on the honor roll . Tho!W wtth aU " A's" are printed tn capital lett('TS. Lo n~. Li sa MIUer, ShaMon Sla vin, Angt>la Sloan, Dav1d Smith, Kay Smith, J oey Snyder , Shelly Stobart , Ta mra Vance. J affi('S Warn€."1' . David Warth , Tabitha Wat!iOn, Shl>lly Wdte. E l ~ hth grad£' Erin Anderson, J£'ft Arnold. Jeff Basha m . Stan BrooiTlE'. Aprtl Clark. Marty O lne. Jennifer Couc h. TOOd CuUums. Tim Durst, Huey Eason. Rex Haggy, Krtsty Haynes . Shannon HJTXJy, Darcie Hysl'll, Susan Jon£'S, Da wn Keesee. Phil KJng, Susan King, EddiP KJtchen, Mlke Lewis. Molly Locas. Tracy McKinney. Judi MN'S, Marta Musser. StP\'E' MUSSPr. Mic hell£' Pt-tf'rson. Scott PoY.•ell . Sally Radford. Br('nda Sinclair. Mark Smith. Rachel Steele. Kim Stewart . Mickle Stewart . J ennifer Swartz a nd Denny Welsh. Krista Sr l!ers. Diana Simpson . Karla Smllh. Thlrty-seven S€'\'E>nth a nd ei~hth ,IO<ldrr' recPt\'lng a gradt:> of " 8 " or abovf' In allth<'tr subjf'CIS wen• listed on ttw S('('O rw.i six-w('('ks' OOnor roll tor South£'rn .Junior Ul~h School at Racill(> Sf'vrnth wadt>rs on the honor roll wcrf' J£'tmifer t\rrold. Shawn Arnot!. Pam As h. Chris BaN . Maf\ Baldwin. Ronnl£' Burkha rrK'r. Patnff Ctrclf'. Wendy Fry. Afl.Rlt • Gru(>S{'r. Bill Hupp. Donita Manul'l . Sron McPhail. Hick Sellers. Ueatht>r Shuler . Tlno1 Sloter. Kim Stoban and \\-'endy Ttiplf'IT Eighth grad£'rs Wf't'(' Kim Adams. Cl nd ~ Arnold . Carol BurnPm. GrorgP Cooprr. M.m Uarris. i..(l!lna Uan . Trad Uubbard . Pf'tt• Johnson. Marei ~ lt •rrU\('Id . LisJ P.tpt~. Wednesday, December 15, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Tammv ThPiss. Bill('(' Wolff'. Tamm v WolfP and W~ nd~· Wolf(' · Ttlf' S('('Ond six w('(> ks J;!fad l ~ pertOO honor roll of tht> MPigs Jun ior Hig h has be-l>n announC'f'd. Making a gradt> of ··s·· or alxl"'"P in aU th('ir subj('("tS to be namro to the rei! were: Seventh grade - Eddie Baer. Ros£' Ann Rail(>;.•. Marjmi t> Baker, K.Jm Bart'('lt , Mk'haf'l Banrum. Da\1d Ek>e~le . Drt'ama Bentz. Blll Brothers, Kim Calvert. Sherr• Cooprr . Stephanlf' Eng tl sh, Kim Hamm. C'hart<'S Hamp!oo . Charlot!P Ha rt . [)(>(>anna U £'nd£'r~n. Audm Houdashelt. Kl>\in D. Kl!'lSl . Kf'\'ln \ ' KlnR. Brad Lillie. Richie Gradr one - Jenny Cleek, Rachel Hensler , Freddie Matson. Jeremy Northup, Marcy Mathews. Rasche! Rowe, Mlke VanMeter. Grade two - Brenda Ash, Jeremy OW, Misty Hayman · x, Heather HW, Julie Hill. Nikki lhle. Christi Malde~ . Carrle Morarlty, Tyson Mugrage, Ke-Uy Phel~ . Eddie Sawy· ers. Kel1ey SnldPr. Michelle Stoba n. Megan Wolle. Grade thr4.'t' - Kellle Ervtn. Todd Harrison. Vall'Ssa Hunnell , David lhJe. Robin Imboden, Robin Manuel. Grade (ou r - Jamxt Circle. Jason Clrde. Shannon Counts. JeMy Damrt11. John Hoback, Colin Maidens, Norman MatJOO. Jennifer Smith. Kelly Sm1th, Jan W1Uiams. Shelly Winebrenner, Mayta Yoacbam - x. Grade f:lw - Amy Hai'T'i.!On - x. Kathy Ihle x. Ang1e Manuel, Aimee Wolfe, Trtcla Wolfe. Brenda Zirkle. Grade six - Shawn Diddle, Leslee Duddlng. BIUy Jones. Elizabeth Smlth. Melanie VanMeter. The seoond sbl weeks grad!~ perixl hon(J' roll of t~ Syracuse E lenettary Scrod haS 'been announced. Making a grade ot " B" or al:Dve In all their s ubj ects to be named to the rcil were: Grade one - Chris Gulnthw, Jodi HobtJ;, Mkhael McKelvey, Amber Ohlinger, Steptllnle Sayre, JarOO Stewart Wednesday, December 15, 1982 Grade two - Mar1< Allen, Kevin Amott, Bethany Bas~ Nlmle Be~, John Bentley, Roberta ClldweU, VaiB'Ie Connolly, JennUer Cross. Wend! Hannon, Tamara Hayman, Kimberly Jenldns - x, RaY Prdfltt. • Grade ttl'ee - Jason Armtt - x, -Amber Cwnirl!>. Starey Fry, Marcy HW, Kerrle High school scores _...,..., "" ..... ... __ _..._ Mullen, Carltoo Onnrmer, Renee RuaseU, Rotin Foley. Grade four - Jamie Anderson. Tonya !n(lels, Jenny Lisle, Cheryl Papo - x, Joette Pizzino, Michael Russell, Mica Jones, Robyn Strut. Grade tlve - Shelly Arrold, Ke\1n Burges• Gary Freeman, Tr1cla Michael. Grade six - Todd Lisle, Cltxly Neutzllng, Kristen Page, Sarah Philson, Chris Stout, Brlan Weaver, Becky Wl~brenner. ~- IWthPI Tht(l ~ Ashland, K.v. 66. Ironton ~l Ashtab.ila Edgl>wood M. J(lflerson ~ Avon Lak(l !'!\, LDraln Southvirw !10 Barbenon M. Clew. Kcnnedv 41 Bay 74. Va l le~- ~'or}{(' liO · Bt>av(lr Local 69. South Range 63 Bedford 73, Otagrin Falls 511 Bloom-Carrol l 61, 1\>ay:<~ Val. 51 Bruokl_\'n 78, ~·stmv• 49 Bock(')'(' N. 6.1, Burkt>w• W. ~ Buc-keYf' Trail 84, Nt'W('()fT)('rstCM-Tl 2fl Caldwt>U 44. Bamt'S\'11\(1 «l Canton GlmOak ~- f\kron Kmmon- !10 Canlon HeritaRP 49, Howland Chr. ~~ Cardinal 4-1. Ashtabula St . John .19. OT Cardlnglon 72. CN'StllTM' 00 Carll'liP 71 , Ttt>nton Ed~ 52 Cedarvillf' I'& Yellow Springs 6.'1 Chllllrotht> ~1. Plc-kf'riiiSllon 43 •J,ooo CASH! INOURGRANDPRIZEDRAWINGS! Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Amelia x - . Oenotf!S a U A's. OR STORE HOURS: 1\JeldQ'II RfMIIiR Akron Cm-Howt>r Ill, Akron Sprifi$!. -VI Akron St. V-Sl . M 7R. Akron Ga rfk'ld ~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SECOND ST. 1 POMEROY, 0. Pick up a FREE game llcket and collector • card at Super Valu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also get a tree game llcket and/or collector card (please specify) by mailing e seW-addressed: stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune ol Prlzes. Free Card and Tlcl<et Request, P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham. AL 35226. Use this address for ticket and card requests only . Umlt one ticket per requesl , one requesl per person per day. Each requesl mull be mailed separalely. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 18, 1982 Cln. Aikf'n ~ Cin. Withrow ~ C\n. LaSallr ?2. Cin. Oak Hill\ 6!1 f'\n. North14'f'SI 12. GN'E'nhlll!i .[) Cln. Wf'S tt>m Hlll'i 73. Ctn. Hu~tlf-:<1 62 Cln. W)·omlng 7t Cin. St. &>mard ~ I Cll'rmonl NE 90. WlllamWI.tfli: 47 riPvP. Coll!nwoOO !fl. Ckw. Haye-s ~ fM:o\•('. F:as1 ~ I . Cl£'\1'. W. T('('h 3M C\f'l."f'. l.len\'Hir- ~ Cko\•e. Ltnroln-Wt'SI Col. Franklin His. ~~- WNitl'n.1llf' ~ - ~ ~ Col. Ha rt ~~>)· ~9. Canal Wtoct8tt>r 411 Col. Llndl.'n·MrK\nk>)• ~- Col. Wl'hrll.· 00 ADVERT ISED tTE M POLicY <Kf~ert.s.«~ 1e"'~ ~ •eav"en 10 ~ """ C'Uyaqa y ' "''J I,.Ja 1#010.* •J.t&O IO'I S,JW •.on ·~ ~- '" ~· l J11 -~ ~ . :llll " Ht:<~. 67. Columbia 52 Da,v. CAikwoOO 5.1. Wa_vnt'S\'1\Il.' .1!:1 Day. Patt(lf1(ln lfl,_Day. Cham-Jul -Iii Day. Whii P ~- FairmOnt W. 4~ ~" d • • •ldOit •efleo: l rog lh-t w~ w v•"Q~ o• d ' " '"C"-1!'\ • ......,,, ,. ,..,u enl •llf' oO... TO pu• C"-aw lhf' aav e rT•W'O ·lf!-f" a 1 rr.t pt•CP ""'' " '" .... .. ,.. .. '" ..'" '""' .... ... .... ."'" .... '"• ,. C~twood 42. Slrft.1 ~1Dro l'l ' o• w~ · ·'M" ' ' ~' Slo•e e• ceot as roo t8CI ,.. 11"5 .-l ~ Nit oo "-'"' ovt 01 a" ~So~Wl ....,u o M!" . o... . ou• r "-o.ct o-1 d comp.a•aOit> !em aa~PrT < se<d .. .. •• .000 TOTA.I. M ..... I O.US 1¢1.(1 C''l)k>:v ?N. W ad~14-orth ~ Cn<~ha:'ton ~- Clavmont 44 Of • &.~ O•Il .h a .laO~>e <tf'fT' ,,,_ ~·· ·~ marl<ats say "You Quality lor Grand Ptize Drawlng(s)." It you obtain one of these markers. you are eligible lo enler the Grand Prize Dra1·ing(s). For more details, see the back or your collector card. 6.11. Lake-wood 52 7.l C.arlk·ld Ws..'14 Cotum hla na Cn>sl\'11-¥-' 'Tl. I..N1onla 6-1 l"e!M! ..... ..... """""' """'""' . _,,"' """""' ""''" 2 Clfol.·c. ot THE ODDS ... Simply punch out the perforated portions • on the game ticket to reveal your game martcers. Match the markers to the squares on your collfl<.tor card and you could be a winner. Some "Cl£'\'f'. Trinity Marshall Ltc " The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lJ ddl"!> Ooyieslown 76. Sml!hvllll' fll E . Clinton. il. Lf:'(>shuo: F'arflt'ld 5."1 Eastskk>, Ind .. Ri. Hlrksvllll' i!i F.a:<~twoud 114. f'.moa 41t Eaton 79. brwn\1lk' ~ E lmwoOO ~7. Glb&onbuo: !'!\ F:lyria ()pl>n Door 1M. Clf>\'1'. Hf>ritaw• ~~ Falrlxlm ti7. [};J\'. Ste-bbins fil Fal11J01'1 Hardin£ till. Ck>vf'. Bapllst .'"17 KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A 10-LBS. AND UP COPYRIGHT 1912 - THE KR OGflf CO ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SU NDA Y DEC t1 THR OUGH SATURDAY DEC Fresh Yqung Turkeys tt t912 IN GAlliPO LI S AND POMEROY STORES WE RESU V£ THE IIIGHT TO liMIT QUA NT ITIES SOL O TO DEA LERS WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG . Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams 48 Fall'\1py,· Parit Rl. N. Rovalton 7fi F'1rt>lafld<; 6.1. E3of'kl'\'f> :i-1 F'ort Fl)'f' ~ - WatC'rlord 'll F'rontll'r T.l. MC'adowbrook 71 Cahanna .'1.1. WC'Sif'I'VIIk> S. 44 r.ura'4-a)' 52. Indian Valll'y N. t'l f'~t own R Cin. Sf>vl'n H ills~ Glrant l*i, Lo1Bnll' li!l Gaihm G'i. N•·w Rk'hmond 5-l C.roVf1XWt 54. Rl';!'noldsburg :~ c I Hannan Tr-dN' FH. F'alrland ~ Hillia rd :JH, Ml . Vt•rmn 4-1 Hlll..WII.• ~ - Wa)'nl'dalr 52 llolland stmn ~:. . :i.l Anthon~- Wa;.tf\4' 1!1. lb. m Uowland fi!l. Hlrkory. Pa. ~•I . Hubbard Ill. Nt-wton Fall!i fo4 lrxk>pl>rKil'fl('(' 5M. S. AmhC'~t Jfi .Jark.o;on CC'nlr r .9-1. W.ratr Rh·f' ~idf' P:1. R2. F'arm\ng1on &"! .laTfl('S!IHm. n .John Gk' tu1 Ll'ibon ~ - ~bring 47 Loc-kland 6.1,-Bata\'ia 511 Lorain Madl1-o011 Ma'isll\on M~adorr ~- Mt . G\1«1d 52. Loodcinvltlf' -~ f'orwayn(l ~- Oiltton :o OrrvUk> .-,_ Nor!on ~- CYr PalnM\·1\lt>Hm'VI'V 7t K('rL~ ton 7:1 Pfoc'blf>s ~- Pons.' C1a_v ~-1 Plkf'lon !'II. Latham WN~tl'm ~R 88 Ra vmna SF. 61i. Rootstown fill . .'l (YJ' Rlrhmond His. Sol. l.l'dftlm m t 41 RUtman ~- W. Salml NurthWE>Stf>m 4X RJ\•pr VIN· il Philo 4i RO!\.'i lon:l 61. Bowiii!S! \.J"('('n .'"It Sharpso,·lllf'. P<l. :'l i, BNXJkfleld :i.'i She-ndandoa h .19. SIM'\11' R lYf Shf'rldan ~- N•w.~· !.A•xl~ton ~ Spring. South 71i. Col. Walnut R\df_:(• :~ SCanlon Lata\ ~- Unltl'd Lora\ 41 StraSbJ!'R SM. Sandy Val. fl7 S\'\\'an!a Southvie-w ~- Mautnf>(' fil Tot. R~l'I"S IR s_vlvanta North\'\('\\' til To\. Whlt!TK'r !ill, To\. Start 11 Toronl o H. Mingo .' ft TrotwoOO-Madlson Sol. Do_\', Waynr 4~. UniOntown Lakr ~7. Mas.suton Jac-kson KROGER , ._, j I, Homogenized Milk FRUIT SALE / '· Tangelos....... ... ... 12 $1 69 C ~~~~d or Golden Delicious Apples .... .. . . Gal. Ctn. 15 C $}09 Pork Stea.ks.....~~ .. FRESH BUTT WIL~ON'S SAVORY . She d Bacon. :.l~;99 ¢ USDA CHOICE BUCKET CUBE STEAK .........L~.• $2.49 ROUND STEAK .·..................L~~ $1.99 GROUND BEEF ..................~s;$1.19 Uppc>r Arl\nJ:~on ~- Grovt• Cit)' .f.l Vl'r.oalllf>:'i 78 For Vine Ripe Salad Tomatoes .......... lb. Watl'rloo M Moi'JI:an ~ Trt-Valk>l.· 41 3-LB. $12 .99--HB . $16.99 / !~~!!rines Cu th. 40 Mlnt'ral Rl~f> Yl. Drl'ilot ~ Mil'lf>rv8 fil. Malwm ~ 1112 -lb. Tray 176 SIZE ~-Canton ~ MathN.·s til . Bloomfk'ld 42 Miami V:1\. ~- Xf>nla Wilson 'l1 Mlddlf'tnwn 7P., Franklin ril Mldvkw ·l l W('S t\akr .'~ Millbury Lakl' :)l f't>!T)'Sbur,g ~ Mltk'r 52, RmlsvlliC' Eatitl'm 4R Cookie Party Trays ~JUMBO m Madl!at 54. l.akr Cal h. ~4 Pla l rL~ 119. S. Charlf>ston SF. Malif>tta li2, Warl'l'n Local ~7 Martins F'NT;.t !1'1. 'Sif'l.lbrnvllle 74 Grade A Large Eggs $ ffi. la al n 64. Luttw>ran F.. ~- \...akf' Rkl,gt> .'f l LuthC'ra n W. :~1. rwon :12 KROGER IN THE DELl-BAKERY Kin~ 49¢ Fryer Parts ......!!·•• MIXE~ \ rook.'iVille ti4 Lllll1l Cath. 70. Wapakon('la liO .., ~l Arranwn 511 VInton Co. 6i. N. GaUia 5.1 WC'IIsvillt• !'-1•• Jrifrr.r;on Union !'17 W. HoiiTlf'fl 76, R~(IW()()d 51 W. •JE'ff(lrr,on SM. Cot. Hamlllon Th-p. 40 W. Muslt.ln,ll\lm h'i, Ma_vsvllk' fii Wf'Stf>m Brown !ill f'('\IC'\Iy 5.1 Wh\Whall ~ . 01'\<tWan' ill WllloUAhiJ:v S. li-l G1'flf'VD fill . .YYJ' Windham till. Southington fiT. (Yf Wood111011'· 7.1. Kan.<;a!i Lakota lB. 4fYT' Wor1hl~on hi. Col. WP!IIIand +I Your~~~: . C'hai'IC'.Y 59. Poland~ You~ . Christian 01. i\twutl'r Otr. 42 You~. F:ast 5-l, Sharon tPa.• Kf'Mf'dy . YouflS!. M00111':' 71 . SlruthPrs li.1 You~ . Ra yrn l'li. WaiTf'll.w! tk' \1 I You~. Soulh ~jl . i\ustlntown Fitc-h 51 Z.UOC' 'l'ral'f' tll. BC'~ ' Union 5-a Each College scores ~v',.( '~ ~St~ "' EA.<r EXTRA LARGE 88 SIZE California Navel Oranges - Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola Manhallun ~- St . Franc-Is. N.Y. ~j Maryland AA. Towson St. ~ W~l Vto:tnla !It, Ohio W(lfik'_\'an ~il liOl'ftl Dukf' 6.1. 11a\'tdson I'll Furman 7!1. Winthrop lifl FAR "'fliT Cai-lrv\nC' liN. Cha!XfU~n ~ N. MontaM 70. F.. Montana 5.1 Washt~on St . !r.. Pai'Uk· l.uthl'run 7N 08 2-Ltr. Btl. 6-lnch Pot FLORIDA ORANGES 5-LII. BAG ••. $1.59 •COST cm11 IIAIDS . Holiday Poinsettias 88 c Each FOIL GIFT WRAPPED NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE FINAL CIJ]AKANCE RNAL 2 DAYS $}39 RED or WHITE GRAPES .......... Miracle WhiP .......... KRAFT L~-69¢ . VALLEY FARMS MEDIUM EGGS .................~~~-.2/$1 ,FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ......v! ~~~$1.19 FRIDAY r DEC. 17th . SATURDAY r PEC. 18th Tile Low prtces on quol•ty guaranteed ptoducts, doy -1n and doy-out. Over 100 d 1fferent ttems . Products wtth a nome you can trust ond o quality grode you con count on . Products you con depend on every day and priced os low Of lower thon . " no nome foods" ot Krogttr you know exoctly what you're gett.ng when you buy tl , not wh~n yo_u o~n it. And each and every "Cost Cutter " tlem is backed by Kroger s Sottsfoclton Guorontee. - •SDYICI It's Kroger tho! serves you w 1th o special " customer--com .. ·first .. pride in' every employee, from cashter to choirrnon of the Our new electronic checkouts ore designed to moke your shopping quick &.hasslefree . And in every depnrtment you'll find courteous ·& friendly people 109'' to ossist you boor4- THIS IS OUR FINAL- REDUCTIO r· •EYEIDAY PmCIS . Krog8f stocks a complete Mloction of national and regional bfands at everyday low prices, comparable to any supermarket in this orea. •SIIFR CISI CiiidS s~l... «1,. ~ ci.lf Ev8fyday low PrieM on pantry Save up to on Cutr8fl compared to oth8f bfonds at !Crager. (For some Sooper Cast tuHtits no oth8f comparable bfands ore stocked. ) Check the yellow price list of the over «ll Sooper Cost Cutter pantry stopiH, only at !Crager. •I• . _ 1111 Fill , You'll find a wide Mlectlon of household Items in oUf9et*Oimerchaftdlse department. No need"ta moh special trlpt to a hardware or department -·· •m-.,IA1Biaa.IIAIAIIIII · Everything yo~ at IC{qoet is guoronleed for your total satisfaction regordl- of monufQcturet. If you ore not satisfied, Kroger will replace your Item l"ith the ...,.. brand or o comparable bfand or refunll your purchooe price. · I buY •YIIInY ' In Every Deportment. You con Mlect from over 10,000 ilems ond over :200 klndo and evil ~!~chilling Lomb,' .Veal, fresh Seofood ond 7 kinds of Ground Meal. You wiH alto find one of the wiclest •lectlona of fresh lfuih and vegetabl•, piUI a o,ll:;:::, ln,..ncillonol foods section gourmet and dial foack, lnllltullonahl and more. . • ' · of-· . '.. ' HOURS: Mcln.-Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Thun. 9:30 - 12:00 ' GERBER FLAVORITE ·suGAR 5L8.BAG $149 Umlt One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'a EXDIIU Dec. 18, 1982 FOOD or JU oz. 5/$1 00~ Umlt f'MI Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Dec. 18, 1982 Othw THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 OZ. CANg 9¢ �. " Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY -America n Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Height s, Pomeroy, from 1:3 0 to 5: 30 p.m . Wednesday. mlttee Is to arrive at 6 p.m. Wednesday. POMEROY - Eleanor Circle, 7:30p.m . Thursday, home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury. $3 gift exchan ge. Wrappings to be judged. POMEROY - Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will meet at 7: :ll p.. :1. Thursday at .Caf1Jenters' Union Hall, East Main Street, Pomeroy. The public Is lnv1ted to attend. POMER OY - Wildwood Garden Club Christ mas party will be held W('()nesdav at 7:30 p.m. at the horne of Carrie Grueser with .Ja n£' Ha rris as co·hos tC'SS . brin g food baskets. Mr•mlx'r s for are to Chri stmas Hll ' IZSDAY M [)DLF.PORT - Evangeline ChapiN . Middleport. will have installation of officers Thursday at 7: :10 p.m . Worthy grand ma tron. Ma rily n Rowley will be the installing officer. Members are to bring desserts. A cleaning session will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdav. Setup com- POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation League, annual Christmas party Thursday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn . Gift exchan ge with wrappings to be judged. Homemade ornament exchange. Susie Soulsby to have devotions . HARRISONVILLE senior citizens Christmas party, gift exchange with women to take gifts for women, men for men, 6 p.m. dinner at the townhouse. Club to furnish meat and beverage. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Those attending to take own table serv1ce. M [)DLEPORT - Busy Bee Class, Middleport First Baptist Church. 6 p.m. Thursday at the church Christmas party and gift exchangt". POMEROY - Commissioners wlll meet Friday beginning at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY - Episcopal Church Women. home of Lots Kelly, 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Eleanor Knight will have the program. ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Health Club will hold a potluck dinner Thursday at noon at Rock Springs Chu rch. The Chancel Choir of Middleport Church of Christ wlll present the Christmas cantata "My Christmas Gift" on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Directing the cantata Is Ron Ash, with Jennifer Sheets serving as accompanist. Choir members taking part are: Sopranos - Bea Stewart, Dorothy Roach, MUd red· Rlley, Maryin Wllcox, Tanya Stobart, Brenda Fry, Peggy Brlckles, and Joan Clark. Altos - Tru_dy Williams, Debby Melton, Sharon Stewart, Debby Carder, Shirley Bumgardner, Clar· Ice Erwin, Mary Ash and Vtckl This pris.oner has too many women Morrison. Tenors _ Mike Stewart, Glenn Evans, Paul Brtckles and Adam Martin. Basses - Earl McKinley, Kevin Loving and Mac Stewart. The publlc ts cordially Invited to attend. By HELEN BOTrEL DEAR HELEN: I'm In state prtson. That's not the problem. It's kind of contused, but I have, or think I have, two chlldren by two . women. One of the women Is my fiancee, I think. The other, a former gtrlfrlend, was judged unf111o raise a child so my parents have the little girl. But now her mother says I'm not the father. I want to keep and raise my daughter anyway, even If she's not. I'm sure I am! But my fiancee doesn't want an extra child. We fought, and 1 started writing to another woman who I've never met - a friend of my sister's. My fiancee heard about 11 and got mad all over agatn. She vows she'll be married to someone else by ihe time I get out in 1988. How can I straighten all this out Honor rolls-------------------:~== Hubbard. Mellssa Jeffers. Angle Teaford. The Sl'COnd six weeks grad ing period honor roll of the Salem Center Elf'IT'I(>ntal')' School has IJ(o(>n announced . Making a grade of ''8'' or above In all their su bjects to be named to the roll were: Second grade - NeU Baril' II, Jennifer Chasteen. AJUson Gannaway · x, Robin Hall . Randal l Johnston, Ylrgtnta Lucas. Lorena Oiler. Ric~ Price. Third grade - Shayne Aspln · x. Andrea Hale . x, Becky Ockerman. Belh Clark, Mathew Haynes,, Kathy Williams , Michele Scott. Darcy Stone. Four1h grade - Stephank> Barren. Crystal Brown , Leigh Estridge, Tina Molden, Jeanette McDonakt Aprt l Napper , Richard Peyton, came Scarberry · x.. Flfth grade - Brandl Dllk>n, Wendy Gilkey, Mary Hale , Tammy Lambert. NataJie- Lucas. Anne WUUams. Sixth grade -Tara Clark, Cathy Hobstettcr. Jody Levingston. Ctndy Maynard. x- Denotes an A's. Thesecondweeksgradlngperkxihonorrcil of the Salisbury E lementary Schad has been announced. Maklng a grade of "B" cr above In al l ttelr subjects to be narred to the nil were: . Ftrst grade - Rebecm Hoffman, Cassie Brian Walker. Mark> White. Jason Witherell . . serond grade - Carrie Bartel~ Elizabeth Downie. 'frev(J' Harrtson. Jason Huffman. · Courtney MidkU'f, Heather Pau~. Mandl. Sheets, Shelley Smith. Yvette Yourw. TII!rd grade- Misty Butcher, C hr~ Sloan. Fourth grade - David Frymyer, Ten'Y Reuter, Amy Rou!e, Krtst81 StanEy. Jen· nlfer Tayler, Amy Wagner . Fifth grade - Trad Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heldt Caruth..-s, Kelly llotWias, Jay Hwnptreys, K.Jistln King, Sandra Whaley, Jane Ann Wllllam~ . Sixth grade - Metod! Carl, Jody Taylor, Wesley Young. POMEROY - A Christmas program wlll be presented by Wesleyan Hollness Academy School, SR 143, Pomeroy, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Fields inv1tes the publlc to attend. Pom ~ro_, . First By Dale M. SloB Meigs County Extension Home Economist You have a Christmas gift factory right In your house - your • kitchen! "Manufacture" hollday goodies and give as gifts. Food gifts are very popular, especially 1f you tailor your gifts to the tastes and needs of the recipient U you have a busy mother or family on your gift list, give gifts that wiU help a busy person entertain over the holldays. A special cheese spread or bread . would be a nice gift. Many people welcome a plain food gift at the holidays. When I say plain, I mean one that ts not so sweet or rich. A crusty loaf of cracked wheat bread and acrockof herbed butter would be a nice gift. The recipe that follows Is my favorite baste bread recipe. I usually double or quadruple It a nd make just about everything from II. Make a pizza crust, pan rolls, sweet rolls as well as loaves of bread. I wUI send you directions to make a special ribbon-wrapped loaf 1f you will contact me at Box 32, Pomey, Ohio 45769 or call 992-6696. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet Friday a t 7: 30 p.m. at their cabin on Eagle Ridge Road. There will be election of officers and all members are urged to attend. Buptist Christmas partY on Thursda\. lX'<.·•'mix'r !I. Th~ part; tx·ga n with lh~ sin)::ing uf carols and tht> rpading of a Christma s stot:.· or jX>f'm b~ · f'ar h m~mix'r. th~ Bl'!tY Will r0acl sc riptur~ Book of l. uk~. and a Christ mas stor:" \\'a S rPad b.\ · Mrs. C<X> k 1-:al'h t'f's i<knt o f thl' infirmary· r('('Pin -d a gift. ~mel hulida.\' rf' ln ·s h· nu ·nt." ~..:rrr st'!Yt '<:1. Following thP part.Y. mrmlx•rs wt ·nt to thf' ch urch fo r a rPgula r rnc'~.'ti n g . SN"TPta t:,· ;:m cltr('asu rrr 's rrpu rt.o. , wf'n• rt>a d a nd app tll\ 'Nl and thf' group dPciclc'fl to Sf'n d it" sC'hularo..,hip ~ tudt ' lll a Chri ~ tm<Js It wa s dllllt lllllt't'<llhatt lH · V\'llitP Cros~ quota fo t oH ·r land had \Jf'( ·n fi!lrd. Jnd wa ... dc"Clicah'(f :11 tht• f'hu rrh IJ!l \o\'t·mhcr ~~1 . SjX'f'ial Chri ~ tma ~ socb Wl'll' rurnL'Ci in. ('f't•ating a fund to fina ncP thf' group\ pmjC'('t.o.., and tht • lo\·t· hrift uffl ·ring wa~ di'<lical!· b~ · Yl aria Fos tPr . A ~oci;1l hour followed thP m('('ting. QUESTION: A friend recently ca ncer than the group with a low beta-carotene intake. Surprisingly, told me that eating carrots helps this protective effect was true even prevent cancer of the lung. Is this for heavy smokers. true? QUESTION: Do doctors agree, ANSWER: Lung cancer Is one of then, that beta-carotene is a cancer the most common cancers In this preventative? country, and one of the most ANSWER: No. The jury Is still deadly. A htgh percentage of these patients dle within a few months of .out. In fact, to further evaluate this Idea, a new study l.s under way In diagnosis. Unllke many other which scientists themselves will cancers, lung cancer often does not respond well to treatments of determine the subjects' Intake of chemotherapy, radiation or beta-carotene. This wlll be done by surgery. The best way to control gtvlng aboulll,OOJ male physicians lung cancer Is to try to prevenl.lt. a pUI io take each day. Some will Because smoking contributes slg· receive real beta-carotene. Others niflcantiy to the chance of develop- will receive a harmless substitute ing this deadly disease, one of the called a placebo. After several most effective things people can do years the beta-carotene group and to protect themselves against lung the placebo group wUI be compared cancer ts to not smoke. But recent for any dlfferences in cancer rate. studl<>s have shown the posslblllty It will take at least a nother five that eating foods tha t contain a years for this study to be substance called beta·carotene completed. Even though the studies are still may offer some protection from in progress on the effect of this cancer. In the North American beat-carotene, I feel 11 Is a good diet the most common of these foods Is carrots, as your friend ·time to Include several sources of this substance In our diets mentioned . Beta·carotene ts one of a group of especially since even tf they don't substances which are converted by help us, they can't hurt us. the body Into an active form of Additional foods w11h high conce nVltarriln A called retinol. Several trations of beta-carotene are spinstudies published lately report that ach and other dark-green, leafy people who consume a diet high In ' and yellow·green vegetables. I might also point out a nother beta·carotene have a lower Incicanc~r-preventlon aspect of these dence of several forms of cancer, including that of the lungs. A study vegetables. They are all good publlshed In the prominent British sourceS of fiber and there Is some journal Lancet revealed that the recent evidence that Increasing the group of peopk> who had a htgh amount of flber ·In the diet may level of beta-carotene In their diets lessen the cha11ces of a person getting cancer of the colon. fewer cases of R(x:k Springs Grange Members of the Rock Springs Grange were recentl y treated to a potluck dinner preceding their regular meeting. During the meeting, Sue Ellen Fry wa s recf'ived into membership. Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur Cra btree. delegates to lhe Ohio State Gra nge conference. gave their repon and showed slides of highlights of the session . Keith Ashley, a guest at the meeting, spoke on his experiences at the National Grange Conference. Other guests were Elizabeth Jordan a nd Deputrio MendaL It was reported that due to an Increase in dues to the state gra nge, local dues would be upped to $8.50 annually per member. A Christmas tree donated by William Radford, master, was decora ted by na ncy Morris and Barbara Fry . A white elepha nt gift excha nge was conducted after the meeting. Church parry ' CRUSTY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 3-4 cups all· purpose flour 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 T. sugar 4 tsp. salt 2 pkgs. dry yeast 2 cups very hot tap wa ter V. cup cooking on. Additions: V. cup wheat germ or V. cup cracked wheat In a large bowl, mix 2 cups all-purpose flour , sugar, salt a nd dry yeast. Grad ually add hot tap water and oll to dry Ingredients. Mix thoroughly, beating for 2 minutes with an electric mixer. With spoon, sUr in whole wheat flour and wheat germ and-or cracked wheat. Add enough allpurpose flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on floured board, Invert bowl over the dough ,and let rest10 minutes. Knead until smooth and elastic. For the Long Rise Method Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease the top. Cover and let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 45 minutes. Punch dough down completely. Turn out on a llghtly floured board, • The Better In life he'll drink hls words!" - H. DEAR HELEN: I've been seeing a married man who Is 19 years my senior. Our first year together, he was positive about getting a divorce. Then things got better between him and his wife and he said we were through. A week later he called and we started up again. It 's been off again on again ever since. How can I change this? -SO CONFUSED DEAR S.C.: By making "off again" finaL You've spent far too long on a no-win situation. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column 1f you wr11e to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. \ ~.. .... ' . l I \ ·"" ANNIVERSARY - Manning and Ramona IWush arc observing their 25th wedding anniversary today at their Minersville residence. The couple was married on Dec. 15, 1957, and has two daughters, Kimberly Madgelena and Krista Marte. . ACS links carrots to cancer prevention g-ift The Bradford Church of Christ adu lt class held a Christma s party Mondav 0v~ning with dinner catered by Circl~· s Restaurant of Gallipolis. ThN'vrnl was held at Ihe church. which was dC<'oraled seasonally. Church minister Mark Sct' \WS gave the opening prayer. II gift exchange was conducted, and a special present was given to Larry Pickens. teacher of the class. Following dinner. a short program was presented, beginning with devotions by Bill and Becky Amberger which included lh~ reading of the Christmas story . Na ncy Morris gave a reading call('() 'No Room at the Inn', and Rev. Seevers Jed the group in the singing of Christmas carols. Larry Pickens gave the closing prayer. Attending the party were Mark and Chert Seevers, Mike and Marta Wayland, Jtm and Carol Anderson, Dave and Cheri Williamson, Fern Morris, Nancy Morrts, Larry Pickens, VIcki Smith, Cella Jen· klns, Bill and Becky Amberger, Jason and Bonnie Warner, Dan Harrison, Rodney Wood, Mike and Diane Bing, Steve, Dreama, Stefani, and Christopher Pickens. DEAR HELEN: Hooray for ''Paper Boy Booster" in his support of these hardworking kids . He Is completely wrong, however, when, comparing occupations, he .s ays cocktail waitresses "only have to look pretty." I am ·a supervisor of cocktall waitresses at an Atlantic City casino. Let me tell you, those women are among the hardest workers you'll ever see. Some are In their 40s and have families to support on their own. They put up w11h no-Uppers, drunks, "grabbers," and very rude customers. They field propositions while juggling trays of drinks !sometimes weighing 10 pouf1dSI through nightly mobs. And after eight hours of this they still look pretty. Please tell PBS, Helen, that It's not nice to praise one group of workers by running down another. - SUPERVISOR DEAR SUPER: Your letter says It for more than a dozen cocktail wa11resses who insisted they are far from "sitting" pretty. As one wrote, "We're hired only to be decorative? Let 'PBS' walk 10 mlles In my bunny costume, and • You can manufacture holiday gifts right from your own kitchen Church Mi ss iom.n:.· Soc iN~ · Wf'nt to tht· Mr•igs County· lnfirmat:.· for a from and get her to marry me while I'm still Incarcerated? - A HEARTBROKEN INMATE . DEAR INMATE: You've got more women trouble In prison than most men have on the outside! Why compound 11 by pushing for a marriage that may end before It really starts (In 1988)? In six years, you and you "fiancee" could both be entirely different people. - H. What's cookin? . Missionary Sociery Th~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Helen help us Chancel Choir· performs cantata Sunday FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - CHristmas concen Wednesda;· at 7:30p.m. at Eastern High Sc hool fea turIng the Junior and Senior high concen band . The public is inv1ted . Wednesday, December IS, 1982 Wednesday, Decemller 15, 1982 Market l'mldls at Tbe Ceater. PreviOusly you had to use one of those out-of·town investment houses, like t~ ones in New York, for your Money Market Fund. It meant a good retu'm; but, it also meant your m'Oney left the loca l economy where it could have been used to benefit local projects. Welt, today you can get the same type of Money Market Fun~ account ai The Center, Central Trust And, guess what? The Center's Fund is Better! This new account pays higher intetest than the leading money funds . Funds like Gradison, Merrill Lynch, Dreyfus, Bache, She arson and Fidelity . In act, every penny of your $2500 minimum monthly balance earns higher interest You get local convenience, checkwriting privieges, and you need to maintain only a $2500 minimum monthly balance . Plus your account is insured up to $100,000 by F.DJC. and there is no penalty for early withdrawaL If you sign up now for our new Money Market Account, Central Trust will pay you a cash bonus of one percent of your deposit, up to 1 maximum amount of $50. Stop in or call any of our offices. We'll show you the better Money Market Fund and help you transfer your account from New' Vorl<. Sorry, Bia Apple. ' • " • .....,. ' ·' i ' r Bake at 375 deg. F . about 15;20 minutes for rolls, 40-50 minutes for loaves. Turn out on a rack a nd let cool. Herbed butter (or margarine 1 can be made quickly for a dellctous gift Combine 1 cup soft ened butter or margarine with I \1, teaspoons LongBottom By MELODY ROBERTS Mrs. Ernestine Hayman has returned home after a stay in DeLand, Fla. Ernestine rode down with her daughter arid famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and hls mother, Mae. They stayed at the home of Mrs. Marion Hayman and Ernestine cooked Thanksgiving Day dinner for them. Also attendIng were a couple next door and Ernestine's eldest son a nd wife, Richard and VIrginia, who are staying In Florida for awhlle. Paige Hayman, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Hayman, will be marrying Greg Winebrenner, Alfred. Lillle Adams v1slted her daughter and family, Mr. a nd Mrs. Herb Cairns, Hebron, Ohio for a few days. Hank Holter and Paul Hauber bagged doe deers this season. Thanksgiving hollday guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Millard Ball were the Dougle Balls, Montgomery, W. \ MARY i\UCE'S DATE BREAD Combine and let cool: 1 pound chopped dates, 2 cups boiling water (I tablespoon Instant coffee powder -optional) Add when cool: 2teaspoons soda. Set aside. Cream: 2 cups brown sugar a nd 4 tablespoons butter. Add to sugar-butter and mix well: 2 eggs a nd \1, teaspoon vanilla. Combine: 4 cups flour, !teaspoon baking powder and \1, teaspoon salt. Combine date mixture, butter mixture and flour mixture. Mix well. Add I cup chopped nuts. Pour into 2 greased loaf pans. Bake at 350 deg. for 1 hour or until toothpick Inserted in center comes out clean. Here are some other ideas for food gifts: - Homemade jams, jellies or pickles are made more festive with a "bonnet" cut from holiday fabric . Cut a circle of fabric about 4 inches bigger than the diameter of the lid. You can use pinking shears for a festive look. Place the "bonnets" over the llad and secure with a rubber band. Tie ribbon over the rubber band. Group several jars in a napkin-lined basket for an extra special gift. - Make your own spaghetti sa uce or special pesta sauce and gift it as a gift along with some spaghetti or whole wheat lasagna noodles. -A homemade pie Is a real treat for many people. If this Is your specially, plan to take a right-from the-oven pie to a friend . - Do you have a friend on your gift list who is di e ting·~ A tra y or container of cleaned. fresh vegetables along with a container of low-ca l dip would be a welcome gift. To make a low-ca l dip, place cottage cheese iii a ble nde r con· tainer, adding a lillie milk . Mix In dry onion soup mix to taste. - Other gift ideas for dieters include fruit, teas. coffees. and seasonings. Package leas or coffees in a decorati ve mug or cu p. Seasonings can be packaged in small glass containers or in a plastic bag inside a small crock . - Package breads in cellopane on a wooden cutting board. Tie with a bow for gift-giving. Here's a combinat ion that is extra-specia lBake a loaf of bread in a unique bread pan and giw the bread along with the pan and a recipe. If the recipe uses a different flour or any special ingredient . include some of that, too. F'or your free guide to packaging gifts from the kitchen, including low-cost packaging ideas, contact the Meigs Counry Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 99'2-6696. and organizations wit h her time and generosity. She resided with her husband, George, on Bigley Ridge Road . Mr. and Mrs. Okey Burdette of Charlott e, N. C. were recent Red and Dora Crispin are back in v1sltors of tva Johnson. town after a shor1 vacation. Mrs. Ada Bissell Is greatMr. a nd Mrs. Pete Earnhean of grandmother again. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus spenl a recent Sunday with Mrs. tva Johnson. David (Nancy Ba um J Smith gave bh1h to their second child and first Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank and son named Tyler David. Gra ndpa r- Sa ra Beth were Wednesday v1sltors ents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Ba um, Chester, and Mrs. Violet Smith. Reedsville. Megan Nicole Mrs. Gary J ones has returned has a baby brother. home from the hospital with the Pearl Powell helped Janie Fitch couple's new son. Cabel Clinton. and Ruby Brewer decorate and put up their Ch ristmas trees. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, local; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and kids, Anendance al lhe Free Metholocal; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dist Church Dec. 12 was 80. Choir Johnston and Jeremy, Tuppers members present were 13. A Plains; Mrs. Mary Bowles, Mike special song was sung by Steve and Diane, Pomeroy; Mrs. Delores Eblin and daughte r, Miss Becky Hawk and Robbie, Jim Perkins, Eblin a nd Mrs. Kat hy Pullins. Pomeroy. The Christmas program will be Ni nety-nine year old Nell Groce Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at the Is a patient at Veterans Memorial local church. Hospital, Pomeroy . She broke her Pastor Miller delive red the mornhlp. Nell had been doing so well ing and evening service. before this bad luck. Best wishes to Mrs. Grac e Richardson, Athens, her. and Mrs. Audry Hayes, Shade, Leona Hensley is an Intensive visited Saturday filh Mrs. Della care patient at Veterans Memorial Stahl. HospitaL and Mrs. Norman Roush, CharlesMrs . 11na Ja cobs spent two Mrs. Shirley Sa lisbury, Aaron weeks in Columbus visi ting her ton. Maternal great-grandparents and Anna, Gallipolls, and Mrs. children. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Davis are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Roush, Phyllis Larkins called on Pearl and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs. Racine, and Lawrence Beegle, Powell, Janie Filch, Ruby Brewer. · Charleston. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held Mildred ha uber, and Melody its Christmas supper and party at Paternal grandparents are Bonnie Marlene Fisher, Racine, and' Roberts. the home of Mrs. Marge Fetty. Anyone wishing to contribute Eleven members and one guest Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Jr., items to this column, please do so were present. After eating they Pom eroy. Paternal greatby calling 9lfi427!i or write Box 7, held a pany and gift exchange. All grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Long Bottom, Ohto 45743. Herbert E. Shields, Racine. Paterhad a good lime. nal great-great·grandmother I s . - - , - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Racine. The couple are also the parents of a son, Jererrilah Joseph, age 23 months . Va.: the Harold Balls, Columbus area: the Ronnie !!ails of West Jefferson, Ohio; the Doug Haubers, local: Bobby Ball, son of Ronnie, bagged his first deer, a doe. Callers a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin were Mr. and Mrs. Lany Grlffln, Reedsville: Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Stettler, Reedsville. Friends from Ravenswood also called on them and Darrell and Mike Noll from Belpre. Long Bottom Community Associalton will hold a potluck Christmas dinner Wednesday, Dec. 29, at the community building. A $2 gift exchange wlll aos be held, ladles to bring a ladles' gift and men to bring a man's gift. Serving will begin · promptly a t 6: 30 p.m. Reminder - The Senior Cttlzens of Long Bottom meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The fourth Tuesday free blood pressure and weight clinics are held. All are invited to come and enjoy the fun. Mrs. Eunice Pulllns passed away suddenly. She helped many clubs Wolf Pen Laurel Cliff Meigs County happenings Decorating contest A Christmas decorating contest will be staged In Middleport again this year by Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club. Judging wiD begin at 6:30p.m. on Monday, Dec. W, and no registration ts required to participate In the competition. Categories wlll Include best overall decorations carrying out deflnlie secular theme, best overall decorations carrying out reUgtous theme, .and best doorway or entrance. Prizes wiU be awarded to ·winners. Judges wiU totir Middleport to see all of the decorations In the community. a Memrer FDjC lemon juice. Add 2 teaspoons chopped parsley, 2 teaspoons basil, 2 teaspoons oregano and \1, teaspoon garllc powder. Vary the herbs to suit your tastes. I llke a lot of parsley. Pack the herbed butter In a jar or crock. Include a recipe so that the recipient knows what is In 11 and how to make 11. I can be frozen, too. Quick breads are good choices for the holldays and can serve as snacks, breakfast breads, dessert or holiday treats. My favor11e bread recipe follows . II Is a moist, Oavortul bread that keeps well. Meigs County and regional correspondence Larry and Bambi Fisher, Buck· hannon, W. Va., fonnerly of Rock SpringS, announce.,the btrth. o!" a _daughter, Jellslca Jo, on Sept. a) O'Bleness Memonat Hpspttal, Atbeils. . .. The Infant weighed eight pounds and nine and on~halt ounces and neasured 21 Y.! Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. . i .... minutes. Fisher birth CENTRAL T11JST COIPAIY · THE FIWIIAI.IBI Bl • ..... "" .... knead several times, then let rest for 5-10 rrilnutes. Shape Into rolls, bread or pizza. Let rise untll doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake at 375 deg. F. about 15-W minutes for rolls, 40-50 minutes for loaves. Turn out ·on a rack and let cool. For the Refrigerator Rise Method - Cover dough with plastic wrap, then a clean towel and let dough ret on kneading sur1ace for 20 minutes. Punch down and shape Into rolls, loaves, ~tc. Brush llghtly w11h salad oll, cover loosely w11h plastic wrap and refrigerate for 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator and carefully take off plastic wrap. Let rest at room temperature for 1Q rrilnutes. Shape Into rolls, bread or pizza. Let rise until doubled In bulk, about 45 ·Service note Roger W. l,.ance, brother of Joe . E. Lance of Route 1, Reedsville, and Judy ·C. Elkins of Tuppers Plains, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to th~ rank of sentor master sergeant. Lance Is a corrosion control supervisor at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.; with the 338Jth Field Maintenance. Squadron. His wife, Bertie, 4s the daughter of Lloyd and Claudia Canterbury of Route 2, Haughton, La. The sergeant ts a 1960 graduate of Eastern High School. • �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel t'omeroy Wednesday, December 15, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 15, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio fhe Daily Sentinei - Pagennnpgeatrt Business Services By The Associated Press Retail business this Chtistmas season appears to be a better than last year, although high unemploy ment and the recess ion are concerns, Ohio merchants say. "Good . but not great," said Tim McEnroe, spokesman for Federated Department Stores In Cinrl nnatl. " It 's a little bit better than last year. But it 's far from sensa tional thus far." McEnroe noted that a lot of shoppers wai ted until the las t few days before Christmas last year. and he expects many to wal t again this year. "People in recent yea rs have tended to put off Christmas shopping until later and later in season . I This yea r Christmas is on a Sa turday, which m eans there's another day to put it off. 1 would expect the last week and couple days are rea lly going to be the key to how well the season develops." he sa id . In Delaware. downt0\\'11 mPr- I Admitted Bert ha Dutton. Pomeroy; Cl ifford M orris, Racin£'; Maxine Phillips. Pomeroy . Merle Eva ns. Discharged Marl£' Steiner. Eva Shaffer . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'> DEC. 14 Virginia Brooks, Hazel Bruton, Susan Campbell. Thor Carsey, Cleo CheveUer. Carrie Counts, Christine Cox, Juanita Denney, Barbara Property transfers Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to Larry W. Birchfield, Ruth A. Birchfield, 3.360 acr es, Columbia. Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to Jack R. Jordan, Lynette S. Jordan. 5.421 acres. Columbia. Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to Alle n Bret Allman , Jerrie Sue Allman. 6.m acres, Coumbla. E lsie C. McVey to David E. McVey, 10.31 acres, Columbia. Wayne W. Upton, E lizabeth L. Upton to Eagle Mountain Energy, Right of Way, Olive. Robert F. Brown, Karen L. Brown to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Re-Record Sheriff's Deed, Pom eroy. Ric hard A. Johnson. David L. Williamson, Cherie Williamson to Charles Clark. Mary Ann Clark, Parcel. Salem . E lbert Williams to Ka th y Williams. Parceir,, Salem. Henry Leo Johnson, June Opal Johnson to Hera ld Oil and Gas Compan y, R ighi of Way, Rutland and Scipio. Rose Ellen Car son. deceased, Affidavit, Adrian A. Carson, Rutla nd . Mary A. Webster, Manning D . Webster to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Righi of Wa y, Salisbury. Plan pro~o.>Tam A Christmas program will be presented at the Syracuse Presbyterian Churc h Su nday, Dec. 19. al 7 p .m. T he public is invited to att end. Plan musial Fielding. Brenda Fortner, Mrs. David Graham and daughter, Duane Harper Jr .. Douglas Hunt. Susan Jon£'s. Mrs. Jerry Louder melt and daughter. Mrs. Larry Methenev a nd son. Brenda McComb·. Marjorie M cCausland. Marille M etzger. John Miller . Bryan Mullohan. Hayward Myers. Mrs. Dale Postel and daughter. Michael Sayre. Alva Sha ffer . Roma Sharp. John Sommer, Howard Stewart. Helen Waugh, Ricky Weaver, Donna Wilson. E lisha Wool tim. BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. GaryErlywine, son. Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gould, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sayre. son. Point Pleasant . W.Va . Extin!,'llish firt> Th<· Pomeroy F ire Depa rtment answered a ca ll to Monkey Run at :!: :10 p.m . Tuesda.1· to ex tingu ish a brush fire. I He acknowledged that reta ilers arc affected by the unemploym ent problem, "Bui on the other side of the coin. 87 percent of the people are working," he said . " I don't want to mislead you into thinking this is a boom town," sa id Larry Krukewitt. director of the Springfield Charnberof Commerce. "Our larger retailers arc all reporting sales In excess of 1981. People arc buy ing more on credit and large purchases are ahead of a year ago The impmved business may be ca used by Improved consumer psychology rather than an improved econom y, Krukewitt said, referring to optimism generated by International H arvester's decision to keep open its Springfield truck plant. In Licking County. sa les tax collections doubled from $600,<XXJ in October 1981 to $1.2 mi llion this October, said Joseph D. Kennedy, executive v ice prcs idenl of the Newark Area Chamber of Commerce. But in rural areas, business hasn't picked up at the sam e pace. M erchants arc trying to determine whether it has gotten worse, one official sa id . In Fayette County. fanners provide 48 per£'ent of the gross income for businesses. With fann prices low, som e merchants aren't looking forward to a boom year. "It Is not asbadaswe imaginedil would be," sa id Bart E. Mahoney of the Chamber of Commerce in Washington Court House. " I think we have hit our high spot on unNI'lplo.v menl . A month ago. I Area deaths Bt-rtha M. Duuon Bertha Margaret Dutton. 7:>. Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center. died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memoria l Hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Dutton had been a resident of Bradburv for the pas t15 years. Shell'~sbornSepl.l.l!mat Ca bin Creek. W. Va .. the daughter of the late George and Julia M cGu ire Har ris. She was also preceded in death by her husband. John Dutton. four brot hPr s and two sisters. She is survived by two sons. Verlin Jacks. Jr .. Blue Springs, M o .. and .Jerry .lacks. Langsville; four daughters. Mrs. E thel N icholson, Rutland ; Mrs. Bonni<' Sayre, Leon. W. Va .; Mrs. Nellie F erguson . Ca nton. and Mrs. Sarah Estep, McConnelsville; 18 grandchildren and 13 grcal grandchildren; one sisiN, Mrs. Lillie Dyke. Middleport . Funeral services w ill be held Friday at I p.m . at the Hunter FunNai Home. Rutland. with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Bur ial w ill be in Miles Cemetery. F riends may call at the funera l home Thursday from 2 to4 and 7to9. a ttended a personnel m anagers meeting. T hey have liquidated a lot of inventory and some businesses will be ca lling back workers after the first of the year," he said. "Last year, the big splurge cam e the last th ree days before Christ· mas. We won't really know ho~ we'rc doing until then," M ahoney sa id . G. Roderick Henry , executive director of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce. said business didn't pick up until the first of this m onth. "One merchant said It was as If all the consumers got a phone can to stay away until Dec.1. It was really dead down here," Henry said. But business has picked up and "It appears that there Is going to be a be tt er December than last year, ' ' he sa id. "So far this season. we're experiencing very good gains over last year. The shoppers an' buying more practical; they're not buying pel rocks. But we seem to be experiencing good sales In almost every deparlrnen 1." Thorpe sa ld . chants are sta ying open until9 p.m . and are opening on Sunday afl£'r noons, according to Billy Cannon. executive ma nager of the chamber of comm erce. " I'd say the business outlook is mixed. It is not good, excellent or poor. 1 do not Sl'<' any huge crowds. but busin£'ss d0£'s not s('('m to be down," he sa id. Stephen Thorpe, senior vice president of th£' Ma)' Co .. which has Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL 10 stores in nm1 hern Ohio. said business Is up. CloUoCOIY de"'f"8' tl 010018 Wlftl 3· 11 ·tt c i\va .Jane Greenlees. 71. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, died unexpectedly this morning at her residence. Mrs. Greenlees was born in Pennsboro. W. Va ., the daughter of the late Boggas and Hallie .Jones Tay lor. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl Lester Greenlees, one grandson, one sister and three brothers. She wa s a housewife. a member of Columbia Grange 241'\, Meigs County Pomona Gr ange and Ohio She is survived b~· two daughters. Sta teGrange. Rose Barrows. Athens. and Carolyn Fraley, Rt. 4. Pomeroy; a granddaughter. Rilla Lawrcy, who made her home with the deceased and thr('(' other grandchildren; one grea t grandchild ; one sister. Roxy Smith, Belpre; one brother, Robert Ta y lor. Marietta . Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p .m . at the M t Union Baptist Churc h with thP Rev. A rthu r Cra btree and the Hev. Tom Dooipy officiating. Burial will be in Barlow Cem etery. Friends ma y ca ll at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home. A lbany, Thursday from 2to4 and 7 to9. f'Or(:IKJme 'e rrootoor-ar stvW>Q Proceator tooay If QM"O .,...-.,ovmenr lor veor1 ro come Roger Hysell GARAGE ATHt.NS'' St. Rf. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992- 56B2 or 992· 7121 3·24·tt c SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE Wed.·fri. · Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30· 12:30 Open New Year's Available for Private Parties Ph . 985-3929 or 985· 9996 12-1-1 mo. COMPLETE BEDROOM NIGHT STAND EXTRA ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - -Electric worll oCuslom Pole Bldgs. & Garages oRoofin& Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 OVER TWENTY SUITES TO. CHOOSE FROM- ALL ON SALE. . COMPLETE BEDROOM AT $399 95 ........._~_.................I~ 1 ,JJ ..... I I l\ -11c EAR, HOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (6l4) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY Large selection of Poinsettias in Pots and Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cactus, Violets, Foliage Plants S. Hanging Baskets. Candle arrange· ments. door wreathes, and cut 6:30P.M. MIDDLEPORT Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Daily 9 to 6 1 to 6 Only. 11 -26-1 mo. l:::========================================, The Daily Sentinel I J&F CONTRACTING PHONE 992-2156 odozor Or Write 01illy Sentinel Cbssitied Dept. Ill Cour1 St .. Pomeroy. Oftio 4S169 eseeding and reclaiming ....... • c. .. ~ .... ~. eflacino ansi !!'l':acuse sewer hoOIWp ? 1 """~"" Oo~""'"""' .. s.. ~ ...... p, "'"' 6 ,,., ,.noll "'""' I " ·"~ S•I• IP~"' "' •••••"•···I """"" s ••.. ~ l1 Mohd• " ""' "' r ,~ S ••• J) . ....... , .,, W • ''""' " "'" II H•lpWan,.tl 11 s ......... w .... .,, '"""•nr• B ......... !.> 1 " ... , . ....~~ c;,,~. ~2 Cl IV llo II•~•• I"'"""'~"' Sl A ~ roqu., !.> 4 Mow: M" c flondn~ !>!.> , ...... "~~ pp~o .... !.>6 PolO In • Sat• !>/ Mo>o!Calt..,,, .,,_,,. r .. ......, .. ~r .. on s.o. !.>8 '""" llo V•u~oobl•• '''' ""' ~' 11Vano &4WO 14 Mt>looc-,<:lo o I'> B~nn llo M'""' ' 16 Auto Paou llo Ace. no••• II Aut<>llopo" 18 Comp"'<f I quopmonl - ·-··- - 34 B .. ,.,.,, a~•~'"'" )~ L<>h& Act ~"'ll• 16 Aoall " ••~ Wan t•ol 4 1 """"'' ' o •A-1 41 Mobdo """'"' ' "' A•~• 4l '•'"'' l no A•nl 44 Apaolm- 11<> • Aon l 4 ~ I "'""had"'"""' 46 Spu~ 1o• A~nl '"""'"' !.>9 ''" Sol<-"'''""" II l oom I quopmonl 12 w... ,... , .. e ... 64 Ho• & Goom 65S..od l'ot .... o.,~, • 1 w-··~ 48 1 '1'"0"'~" ' h>o Mont . , . ... 1u ... Public Notice PROBATE COURT ·oF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEL SWAN, DECEASED Case No. 23966 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 3. 198 2 m the M e1q s County P10bate Coun Case No 23955. Max rne Pr 1cP.. Mau t e 1 Ponlanc1 . Oh10 4577 0 . was appo1n1ed Adm1 · n1s1ratnx ot th P. es tate ot Eth P.I Swan. deceased late o t Route 1. Portland . Oh10 Raben E Buck Ptoba !e Judge Clerk I ,, ,.,,.,.,,, •.,ll.'' ....... 71 A .. t oo t o< Sol<l II H.,..,.~lmp<o• •mon lo 11 Ptuml)ong & Hooaoonq BJ Eo<o•ahnq 84 l"'Chocalllo ll nh«i<!< OhO!I Woll< Insured and I"',., ,,,.. Guaranteed jo ll uu Hl )l l•·lo·1•lt"'"' • · ~ ,.j, "'' II' '' Go!l,. Co"""' ..,, .. coclol 14 '" GoUop<~" Clwohoo Ul JU Vo,.on 145 A..,c;, .., ... 1M o ..,an Oooo &4J li'J ... Wohoul - o.., Uptu l S....,.IIo Up lo l !o•o"l' Bs c .... ~,.,"""""~ 81 M H ll opon 81 Uplwt'""• PH . JIM CLIFFORD . . . c-. 992-7201 •• • • Codol l4 9!U Mo~II01 ............. sn o ...,.. H1 Ul l'onlo""' l.,..,,.,. _ 9 41 141 llaaM llullolld 111 c-.. o~~o o.......,,.._l oon H.,. . ....,,., _ _ Upi<>ISW"'Oh l oocley , _I>On 1.. _ _ 4 _.,,,.. h nol lifo Pf .... _ 4N 1- ,....o.o.. 111 . ,. l-~~-­ ...... ll1 8..+ 1M> ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE . , 00 • • 00 "'00 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PUBUC NOTICE s&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE TIIUCK FARM - 30 acres of woods. Small stream, good 3 bedroom restored !arm home. Bathand fireplace Total 80 acres. $60.000. Chester, Ohio ~UllAND - 2 1ev~ lotsd and Ph, 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne WillarTW goiXI 7 room home. Nat. gas, fireplace and 1\? bath~ Asking $26,000 11218. 5. 22 . 31c & Scottie Smith All mak• and models Antenna lnstaletion House calls end shop service availabte 1 2-3 · 1 )110 pd FRYE'S RACINE - One floor 6 room frame home near schoo~ and smre. Nat gas hea~ bath ah large levellol Only $18,500. . POMEROY 2 bedroom home with sundeck, bath, gas hea~g, new kit and ,diing area. Above al floods. Just $17,000. COUNTRY HOlE - and · 2 acres near Meigs High. Good bam and an 8 rolim house with bath and 2 tiorches. Desire HARDWARE Ph. 992·2811 $14,000. .. . . TRUCK & AVTO : • : • : • : ' : ' Since 1929 Pomeroy, Ohio M·S 8:00 to 6:00 : .. C: : • ' \ UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up lo 24'x 36'. Insu lated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 -843·2591 11 -J. I mo. 10·6·tlc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING H. L WHITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting AND HOME MAINTENANCE • Rooting of all types Residential & Commereial •Remodeling •stonn Windows & OooB FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yaa<s Experience Ph. 99'2-'2791 or 949-'2'263 Ph. 742·2834 Or 949-2160 toii5i ttc 7-14-Hc .--------. BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY PULliNS EXCAVATING Dozers - Backhoes -'-Dump Trucks WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Rea. 1 107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kichr Assembly IRfl. 1189.95 NOW 1147.50 luther Vests L,.;__ _ ___;I_H;_·I_.,_·,;_od_ . ..I " HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION lOANS AVAilABLE WITH lOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ~OD~RKS Rt. I. Box 277 RAVENSWOOD. WV K It's Made Of Wood W. Can Make tt •Toys •Furniture •Building Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & S"' Whal We Have To Offer. Cr<15S til Raven .. ood Brielle to Sl Rt. 56. (1 Block From City Um.rts-Across From Double Ni!UIJ 11/29/ 1 mo.• BOGGS U.S. Rf. so Easf Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY - Roofing and gutter worlc - Concnrte worlc - P14'11blng and olectrical wolf< (free Estimates) eORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 V; C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 12·10·1 mo. pd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 1 ·26-tlc R:A TV THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Merchandise 9 WANTED TO BUY Old furni · ture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain , 446 -3169 or 266-1967 in the evenings . Buying Gold. Silver. Plati· num, old coins, sc rap rin gs & silverware. Daily quot es available. Also coins & coin supplies for sa le . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -80 26 or We pay cash for Late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 4637. 9 Week male brown puppy . Buy raw fur and beef hides. Fur . Call 614 -682 -7448 . Call 446 -0212 . Puppies part German She· phord. Call614-388·9777. 6 puppies-2 males. 3 fe · males. 7 weeks old. Mortty weekend s 12 noon to 9PM . Deer hides and ginseng and tr aping supplies. At . 2 A then . furniture, gold, silver do llars. wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques, etc ., Com plet e households . Writ e: M .D . Miller, At . 4 , Pomeroy , Electric stove. 304 -45B - FOUR female puppies , 3100 Parri sh Ave. 304 · 676 -3866. - - - - - - - - ·IC GOOD homes needed for 5 adorable. 6 week old fuzzy . Christmas puppies . All co · lors. please call 304 -675· 318B before 4:00 p.m. Will pay cash fo r Gravely, Atari g a m es, air compressor.and I have for trade or sale your choice of fine guns, B&W or color T.V .s, stereos. tools. etc . 2B46 or 614 -949 -2245 . Old Postcards wanted . Po s· sil:»>y $60. and up. Sho ebox full . Also $25 . and up f or larg e albums of old post cards . Phon e 61 4 - 992 · Lost and Found Reward. 304-675 -3133 . Help care for handicapped woman in home. must lift, cook, light housekeeping & nursing . Ref. required . Call Address,--------- B·Milo. 304 -675· 1344. Phone---------- 7 Print one word in e a c h ; space below. Each in· titial or group of figures LARGE GARAGE SALE THURSDAY DEC .16th . as a word. Count 1 6 10 phone number If used. nora• day t ••~ .• days days You ' ll get -better results - - + - - +'a:....;•Y+'--'--t- - i if you describe fully, 1•• ••I• , •• give price. The Se ntinel Tol5 ,~.. ·"'"J• ' '"'' reserves the right to-~--~ •• ••1..-..~ •• 1----1 anv ad. Your ad wi ll be To 1-+,l•'.,-,-+ ·"'"r'''·"',. 1•• ., 1.,.., :,,. .. 1""·"'1 .. , .... ,.., 35 These cash rates include discount ( ) Announcem ent I ) For Rent I. - - - - - -- - - - 4. ---~--5. _ _ _ __ _ 614-949 -2328 . 8 Public Sale 8t Auc"t ion 1- - - - - - - - WVa State Champion Aucti · oneer Rick Pearson. Estates. antiques, farm , households. Licen•d Ohio-WVa . 304· 773-5786 9186 . I )Wanted I )For Sale 17 . 18. 19, 20. 11. - - - - - 22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - 24. 25. 26. - - ---- 27. - - - - - -28. - - - - - 29. 30. 31. - - - - - 32. - - - - - - 33. ·· - ·- - - - 3~ . , ________ 35 . .. _.___ _____ SUBSTITUTE lots of nice items . Morning Star area . Watch for signs. or 304· 773 - Flea Market - Crafts and decorations for the holidays. Many gift ideas. Friday & Sat ., Dec. 17 & 18. Doors open at 9 :00A.M ., Flowerland Florist. Upper Rt . 7 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and uted merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auction••· 276·3069. Profeuional Auctioneer Service. Over 30yearaexpe· rienoa in new, u1ed •nd antique furiture. Ucensed to auction Real Estate, auto1, I '' DIRECT CARE STAFF to work on an as noeded basis with men tally retarded adults with behavorial disorders. Inter ested applicants must be energetic. patient. and be able to work flexible hour s. Future permanent employment a possibility . &4.05 an hour for day and afternoon shrft , $3 .60 for midnight shift . If interested send resume to Ohio Residential Services Inc., At . 1 Box 7 Mill Creek Rd . Gallipolis. Oh WANTED : Part · time li · censed PrQtical Nurse (29 hours) to dispense medica tion to residents of an intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded . Hours vary , depending on when medication needs to be dispensed. $6,76 hr. Contact John Lehew at 446 - Good Pay-Good West Virginia Nat ion al Guard is ·no ordinhy part limo )obi Coli Sergoont Lutton 304·675·3950 or toll free in WV 1-B00-6423619 . '• Karate the ultimat e in self defence all private l esson s. M en, women . & c hildren . Instruction thru black belt . Als o availabl e Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags, and protective eq uipment. Jerry lowery & Associa tes Karate Studio, 143 Burlingt on Rd ., Jackson , General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliabl e and dependab le. Ca ll 446· 3159 afl o• 6PM 256-1967. Nursing in private home. Daytime on ly in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasa nt. Will give ref . if required . Ca ll 458 - 1818. Will babysit your tiny infant with t ender loving ca re in my home. Call 615 -36 7-0462 . 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS 1 2% fixed rat e. l eader Mort gage, Ohio only 1 · 800 -3 41 - 6554 . WVa . 614 -592 -3051 Professional Services C&L8ookkeeping Book kee ping & tax service for all ty pes of businesses . Ca rol Nea l 446· 3862 PIANO TUN I NG & REPAIR Ca ll Bill Ward for appoint· m ent , Ward ' s Keyb o ard , 446 -4372 . PIANO TUNING -Lane Daniels. assoc. of Brunica rdi Music Co .-Cunninghan's of Athens . 614 · 742· 2951 or 614 -99 2-208 2. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Pr of ess io nal Electro lysis Center , Inc ., A .M .A. Approved, Dr . Ref · errals. Gift Certificates. new hour s. By appointment , 304 -675 -6234 . Real !scace 31 Homes for Sale House for ,sale on land co ntrac t . CHeshire, Oh . 7 rms ., basement , garage, workshop, gas furn ance. 6 14 1642, ext. 332 . Buckeye _ _ _ _·3_8_8_-8_2_7_6_·- - - - Trolning· Good Benefits. The ~----------~---~------~~ Schools lns1ruction Community Services is an 1 1971 MOBILE HOME excel equal opportunity employer. l ent co ndition. ow ner will fin a n ce . Ca ll 614 . HAVE FUN paying your 245 .5830. Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good $$$, meet nice people . Call 614 -843 - Pric e r e du ced, over 2982, 614 -3B8 -9046, 614· $ 10,000. Now offered by owner. be nefits thats must 992 -3690. be seen to appreciate, 'I• mi . NEED EXTRA MONEY or from town, large stone help with college expanses? fireplace. 3 bdr .. nice quiet neighborhood , beautiful The Welt Virginia National backyard . Will consider rantGuard can help. If you are a N Junior or Senior in High ing. ow in low 40's. Call Supply, Cloricap, Electron- Mall This Coupon with Remittance The -Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Are you payingtoomuchfor your hosp ital·hea lth in surance . Ca ll Carro ll Snowden . 446 -4290 . 46631 . School or II Graduate, you may qual rty for a $1 , 600 bonus or up to $4,000 fslrm equip., household, bus· college tuition auistance. ne11. catt•. liquidations & plus you will have a secure antiques of oil types. Oaby part time job after training . A.Mortln & RodnoyHowory. leam lkills in Maintenance, 614· 992· 6370. Phone 388 -8690 . Help Wanted Found. Black , tan, white male coon hound . Co llar. 614 -367-7549 alter 6:00 . Found Dec. 11 , Rt . 62 , · name and address or .. , __.... sura nce Co. has offered se rvi ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for alm ost a century . Farm , hom e and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley, agent . 23 Name'----------- Yard Sale SANOY AND BEAVER In · 4 used kitchen chairs. Used c off ee table. 614 - 949 - 11 6 Insuran ce FIFE ' S, 3rd. St . Middleport . Call614 -992 -7494 . LOST or stolen-fema le Baa· gle in Madison Ave . area . daily. 13 18 Wanted to Do 992 -6370. 1511 . DELIVERY person needed, mu st have own car . Hourly plus gas allowance. Olan Mill s. Ca ll Saddiebrook Inn, room 1 59. 30 4 · 675 -6276 . Equal Opportunity Employer Gold . silver, sterling . je welry , rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl eport . 992 No Item to large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household . New. used, or antique furniture . 61 4 · 61 4-986-3B70 . bartenders The Ente r· 1 ·5 Thurs· No Phpne Oh . Call 614 -286-3074 or 614 -384 -6160. 7 cute Pl'PPies . 61~ - 985 · 4120., . .. 1.-t ~ · ~OJr-; rr: ;' .. . . EXPERIENCED only . Apply at tainer between day & Friday . Ca ll s. Oh . Or 992 · 7760. 3476 . "' ·' Ft. Worth . TX 76101 . George Buckly 614 -664 4761 . Wool< days 6 to 9. Collie . 882· 2368. 3 year old Beegle and pups . OIL COMPANY need s mature person for short trips surrou ndlng Pt. Pleasant . Co nta ct custo· mers. We train . Write K . X . Di ckerson , Pres .. Southw· estern Petroleum . Box 789. 15 BEDS -IRON . BRASS. old 446 -4044. 2000. Roselawn . IN 46372 . Four l A· 78 - 15 radial tir es. 614· 742-22B9 alter 5 p.m. put '" the proper classification if you'll check the proper box below. long hours, good pay. Sa· rioua applicants only . Apply 446 -B026. ics. 11 - t~t mo. 1 IlL..............;;..;.;~;;;., Wanted To Buy Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 12. - - - - - 13. 14. - - - - - - 15. -- - - - 16. - - - - - - - - T1nninc . ·PH. 742-2225 I classif y, edit or reject 1u .u RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEDIATELY, lull time. TEXAS AUCTION . Murrays Au ction, Hartford Community Building, Sunday December 19th. Will be ca ncelled December 26th ., January 2nd . We will have auction January 9th . 2B10. counts ,•. at 1244 4th Ave ., Hunting· Public Sale 8t Auction lost-2 dogs Rutland area . McCumber Hill area . Me dium size dogs. 1 part German Shepard . Other white with long hair . Answers to Max and Sugar. ---------- Hide 1 ~--<..· .. . . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 9. 10. _ _ _ _ __ Fish·Game Head· life Size Mounts 1 RAW FUR. Highest prices paid. lake Jackson Fin & Upholst ered wing back chair, good solid co nd . Call rn _____________________ _ 11. - - - - - - - Plus · I. I ·I anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offB'r any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. .. J R£AI.IOR has 4999. REALTORS Dottie Turner ........................................ ......... 992·5692 Jean Trussell .................................................. 949-2660 Office ............ .... ....................................... 992-2259 who Christmas kitten . Call 446 · ~nry E. Cl61and, Jr. GRI ................................. 992-6191 6. 7. 8. _ _ _ __ Finest';. ·• Excellent ... •• PERSON Gift -Bible, lg . " The Parallel Bible" , old & new versions . need repair . 446 - 1966. Th1s one should be sold' Handyman's special plus an old mob1le home on approximately 4'h acres. Steal at $5.400.00. . -• _ , ... q Wanted to buy Square Dane· ing outfits. All sizes. men's and wom an's. Call 446 - Giveaway 367-7743. NEW LISTING - Mint farm over 12 acre~ barn, m10erals and a 3 year old log home all >n great cond1tion. This one you must see. $33,500.00. 2. - - - - - - 3. - - - -- - - 54 Misc. 4 NEW LISTING - This spacious lot conta10s a remod~ed 2 ~ory home. 2-3 bedrooms, basement. all storms. firepace, many other fealutes, needs some repairs but a barga~n $21.000.00. , '. -~ 446·0069 r 1'11=1 f.N I NEW LISTING - Country setting and a ranch type home >n good condrtion. I \? acres of ground, full basement central a1r, carpeted and cozy. Batgain priced at $34.900.00. . 810 rtc 12·13- 1 mo - Addons and remodeling ~ ANY PH. 992-6011 PH. 949-2182 or 949·3055 CARPENTER SERVICE ../ 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S Final Clearance. final two days, Friday Dec. 16 and Saturday Dec. 17. Final markdowns. Kiddie Shoppe , Pomeroy , Ohio . Real Estate- General FREE •NEW Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tfc RENT A SANTA.614 -992 6B29 or 614 -949·2633 . Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. *BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING · SALES & SERVICE Racine Gun Club dues are due . $26 .00. Must be paid before Jan . 1. 1983. CAll US TO BUY OR SEll Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH. 84J.2075 ~~ 12-iO·i mo. nd . MOUNTAINEER Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . Rentals in Racine. $150 to $250. PH. 992-2478 II 19 I mo .... 1149.95 NOW '79.95· 189.95 Horley Jtlftlry·Horley Pins Rea. 13.95· 16.95 NOW 2/15.00 Leather Hats. f.Shlrts, Ac:ces· sorlu & much more. ' Hrs.: 9·5 , Clolld-Sun. & lion. '· llotcharove Rd. Rut!Jnd, Oltlo ·WE today. - Trencher - Water -Sewer --Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS 614-742·2178 r 1 /"-t 1~ , Doc . 6·11 . W. have fanns. lots. rentals. and over 100 properties. Call - lo-Boy lOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND VACANT3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - livingroomhaswoodburn· ing !replace, l'h bath. hardwood floors. well constructoo and insulated. Asking $34.900 • Call Di's Craft Shop. Spring Valley Piau. Gallipoli s-· 446 -2134. Entire stock re · duced 26% (except candy} . NEW LISTING - Small town home. 2-3 bedrooms. 6 rooms'" all wrth full bath. level lot. several storage bwldings many features. Priced to sell at $18,000.00. FREE ESTIMATES . TOM HOSKIN& Georgoa Crook Rd . 446 -0294 .. NEW LISTING - So you want to be a landlord?Here is a 3 unit rental wrth monthly gross income of $485.00. Owner may help finance, let us figure your income on this property. Want $23.50000 ROOFING • • '• Sizes slart from 12'x 16' PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5-ttc VIRGIL B. SR.j 2!! E . ~nd ~· . Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 112) 15. llc SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 ~----------, 1 - ----------~ '>1'1 I l l...._ SYRACUSE - 14x65 Kirk· wood, 2 bedroom furnished 100bile hom~ 21evellots and a 2 car bock garage . shop. Reduced to $28,500. Main St. ID-7-rtc OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks and you coukl beintlis 3 bedroon. large tivlflg room. utility room. and add-on JOOD~ home wrth corner 1~ . Owner anxious to wock terms. let's llllk. Ask~g $17.000. , Public Notice M <Hg1 e Wolff! . Clerk · Treasurer. announces Lhat the Cl lllen s ot Rac1ne Vrllage may v•evv the report spec1ty1ng how theH "Revenue Sharrng Fund s" have been budgeted and spent at lh e RaCine Department Stme 1n Rac1ne. Ohro through December 20. 1982 and are mv11ed 10 appear at the re · cessed meetrng of the Racrne Vr llage Council on December 20 at 7 00 PM to a1r any Quest1ons regardmg same All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS " We Are Now Open " odump truci< 1!8MC" 1? M"-•"'l"a" 1 J p'""''"""•' s ...... Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 304-273-3660 obackhoe eexcavating eaeptic systems . ~~w- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GUN SHOOT Hotiday Season 1 ~ Sc;honl • 16 Aa..,o 1V I'o C IIIIr o••" t I M o..-•tl.o" " "'" · 110 W . extensive remodeling Syracuse, OH. ................... , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SWEEPER and tawing ma chine repair , part a. and auppliet . Pick up and delivery. Davi s Vacuum c•anar, one half mile up 13 ACRES - frontson hardtop road. 4 bedroom okler home.livlflg room is 12'x l8'. Close to evff)'lhin& ~~ng $ll,OOO. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742 -3195 3·7·tf c Wanted -Babysitter. 3 or 4 daya in my home near .~~ ;t ; .· · ): .-1- ~:::~~'e,:.:~e,;~;:::. 8 CENTRAL REALTY mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the U!rgest Radiator. Radiator Spetialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience 2-26-Hc Now Open For The Christmas ·~ 11 - ~ 1 onCI prochc<:*fy comOrre in " beaoom col8chon lh& O..ob*fv GREENHOUSE ' r • •,, "' r ....... .,,.,.,,.,.,, ••,.. ,., We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Crof t~ ana srrengtn o1 oak c~r me ellgar'ce o1 r-s_c_m_.i_n_a_r_in_H_u_n_t_in_~_o_n_o_n_Dec ___·_1_.___ f~--~~---- .· '" """"'""' Real Estate· General Spec~l s. :-:o--wL f~. ~·· /\ ,i · cial thanks to my family' and ~ ton . WV or call 304 -622· 7722 . friends for the ftowers and carda. 1 love you all dearly. [L _ _,_.,.-~··==-=~-=---'-'~ - · 1 -------:--:-:-:-:-:Marcia Houdeshell. " .. .and there 's a 4U percent COVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (over 1 8). No expe· chance that I don't know wha t rience neceuary, free train l'm talking about ." in g . Call Diana Han !IBn at 21 9 -346·2000 or write : 3 Announcements Cover Girl s. Naked City, Box Now thru Dec. 31 12·2· 1 mo. ·•· Medical Center. Also. ape- KAV'S BEAUTY SALQN 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2n5 CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. · :r"'- Card of Thanks my recent stay at Holzer Mon.·Tues.·Wed. SEPTIC SYSTEMS No Sunday Calls glOriOus 0011 . !Cnl~ r1eOvV denhl !'l'lOk:lf'QI. 10ft CIIYM Ond gleorTw"Q I'IQIOWO'tt llnl felle<:h the beoJhhJ""" mot11 . mars TCM:twilone This Ad Good For · 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY I~----=LA :...::.F.:.F_·_A_·D=-A--Y___, I _1_1__H_e_ l_p_W _ a_n_t_ e_ d ___ I wish to thank the ataH at Pomeroy Health Care Con !lOr lor tho lovely gilt and flowers sent to me, during Bri~ CONTRACT! NG 949·2860. Ava Jane Greenlet•s Meets Thursday Files for divorce • •• Mark and Michael Goeglein, tuition studen ts for 11 years, were approved as graduating seniors wit h the M eigs High School class in the spring. Thursday, Jan. 'l7, was approved as a parent -teacher conference day in the district. T here w ill be no classes for students on that day but teacher s will be on hand to meet with parents. A corporal punishment policy c hange was tabled until January so that points of the policy change can be clarified. Bus driver Leo Manis mel with 1he board in regard to medica l leave. Morris wi ll return to work this week. A half-da)' of professional leave wa s approved for teacher Ga rv Walker who allended a I j The Pomeroy Arm Chamber of Commer ce will m <'<'l in special session Thursday at 8:30a.m. at the M eigs Inn to take a vote on an important issue. A l l members arc urged to attend . I " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es timates, 949·'1801 0 p 1 (Continued from page 1) wi ll transport at least one hand!· capped students to M eigs High School. Anyone interested in the position should contac t the central office of the district in Middleport. The board transferred $2,<XXJ from the CETA fund back intothegeneral fund and approved a budget for a junior automobile club at the high school. r• A Christmas musical "Super Gift Fmm Heaven" w ill be presented Sunday, Dec. 19. at 6 p.m. at the U nited Prntecosta l Churc h. Middleport . The Rev . Clark Baker. pastor Invites the public to all end . li SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Meigs... I Vinyl & Aluminum 1 woe 11 446 -2048 alter 5PM . r---------- 3 bdr. home in Gallipolis or willing to trade for home in country . Call446 -7943. 6 room house. vacant, separate two car garage. i .3 acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. $4~ . 000 . 2613. Call 614 -67B - For sale or trade -2 acfes good home and rental· in Mason. Call 367·0611 ~ bd .room mobile hOme. 4 ��Po,e- 14"""" The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Dee~mber 15, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Clark undergoes additional surgery · SALT LAKE CITY I AP I Barney Clark , in critical but stable condition today after surgery to replace the left side of his m echanl· cal heart , has pneumonia and faces "awfully tough slugging" to recover from his third operation In two weeks, doctor s say. " He was ln crltical beforeandhe's more critica l now," said Dr. Chase In many cases improved since his hear t implant Dec. 2, said Peterson. adding that the patient also had rega ined strength from s~vera l days on a high-calorie liquid diet. It was the first m alfunction In Clark 's. air-driven Jarvlk-7 hea 11 since the implant . On Dec. 4. Clark undeJWent surgery to correc t air leaks in his lungs, a complica llon \ upper heart cham ber - to his artificial left ventricle. The housing, which holds the disk In place, broke where It joins a m etal ring surrounding the valve, Jarv!k said. Surgeons also replaced one of two 6-foot air hoses that connect the heart toan extem al aircompressor. .. . . ,, - Seaver trade almost history NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Peterson, University of U tah vice doctors termed m inor. president for health sciences, fol· ln the surgery Tuesday . theentl re ld t ventricle of Clark's heart was lowing an em er gency oper ation Tuesday after a valve broke In rep laced after a broken housing on a Clark 's polyurethane heart. valve caused his blood pressu r~ to Two hours after surgery was drop sharply. finished, Clark . the first human to " This is the mit ra l va lve which is MONDAY -FRinAY 9-fi 1 receive a permanent m echanical the most serious of any ! failure I heart, was fully conscious and there could be," sa id Dr . Robert responding to doctors· questions by Jarvtk. the device·s inventor. nodding his head, university M edi· The va lve has a tilting disk whi ch cal Center spokesman John Dwan allows blood to now one way from sa id Clark 's natura l left atrium - or RT 7 TUPPERS PLAINS The 61-year-old retired dentist _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from the Sea ttle area was resting .quietly tod ay. a hospita l spokeswoman said . A social worker, Margaret Miller . sa id late Tuesday that she had visited the intensive care unit and found Clark 's wife. Una Loy, "very Fresh Cut Trees Available, or Cut Your Own. encouraged about his condition." Located on Cherry Ridge M s. Miller said those caring for Clark felt he was " more alert than (Tum East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile he had been in some time." Post 13, turn south on Gmvel Road, 1Y2 miles to But doctors said they were grove.) worried about pneumonia in Clark 's left lung and possible effects of HOURS: 10:00 TO DARK anesthesia from the frequent surgery. Page 3 BEGINNING DEC. 6 Meigs matmen capture meet Livestock report Pagt> 4 Pagt> II AN NS Cake Decorating SupplieS . r :-~- .. • / f :: ~--~~--~~~~~~~~--------, EXPLAINS HEART PROBLEM - Dr. Robert K . Jarvlk, Inventor of the artHiclal heart in Barney B. Clark and Dr. Chase Peterson, vice president for health sciences at the University of Utah explain and diagram the problem that caused Clark to be operated on for four hours Tuesday in Salt Lake City to replace the left half of his heart. ( AP Laserphoto ). Village mayors end 15 cases ThrC'C' dPf0ndant.' H'l' rt' fin0CI and "double y~ llow line and $63 running a red light ; Tcny L. Wining, Norfolk . Va .. $.'i0. speed ing. Fined wcr<· Dwayne Quails, Pomeroy. $100 and costs. des tructio n of property; Willi am Whittington, Pom eroy, $88 and costs, open nask. and Jimmy .JoeAm old. Ocala. F la .. S-19 and costs, speeding. five ot hers fmirilt'<l IJOnds 111 the court of Po m e ro~ · May(lr Clarcnrr Andrews Tucsda.1· night. Forfeiting WPI'f' C;~ ru l Cline. Reedsville, $47, posl<'lun sjX'('ding charges; Stanlc)· Ou!'kt' ll . Pomeroy, $46. sjX'('ding; l; rr gorv .John· son. Pomeroy. $4o. sj:><«ling; :\irk Talliouris. Campb<' ll. $1i:l jx JSsing on Middleport village data given T he M iddleport F i rP D~partmcnt answered a total of 40 calls during the month of No,·em iX'r, accordi ng to the report of Fi re Chief .Jeff Darst. Of the total call s. :15 were emergency runs and rour \\'err fire calls. Ail vehicles of the department wrre dri\'("n 97:~ .4 mi!C'S during the month . Meanwhile. the Middlepor t Police Depar tment made 43 arrests during November, Ch ief J. J . Crem eans reports. The depart m ent investiga ted 11 accidents, drove Its vehicles a total of 2.871 miles during the month, issued 243 parking meter tickets and collected $669 In parking meter fees and $42 In mer chant police collections. Meigs squads have busy day unit s 'l'uP~a~ . th(· \li' ig.., Cou nt.\ Emcrgcnc.\ · \1t ·dl<'; ll St·n ll' t ' reJX>rf ~ . At 2: '.!1 ~ 1.m .. rht · f>nmt·nt\ l 'n il wok Bf>rlha Du t lt lll ! r 1Jnl f 1tJ T!\!'I .tl _\' Health Can · ( 't·n tt·r 111 \·t· tt·ran s Memuria l ll u:-.pi t.t;. ILw int· .11 1: '.!1 a .m \\'t•nt '' ' t ilt ' n·-.rd t·nt·t· of Florf' rH't ' \\ 'i /.-.or' 11 11, , H·: tsdt·;td upon ,t!: H. H'inr · ~ ~~ K: :'{) thf' unit\ ~I! Tl \ a .m . wr nt H1 n r, 1ddw: 1.\ St. !rJ]' E(·n Richard son \\ h1• \\'i l " t.d.;t·n 1r1 thf' officP of Dr .l .t nw~o, Conde· ..md then to HoiJ.t•r :'\.11'<.1 1! ;ll( 'pnll ·r : PomPI'O\ atll : :Jli a.mi< >Jk l 'lm,lirH· Pullins A M idd lf' pt.!Jl m <.~ n was cittd lor left of <"f'ntr ·r I(,: lmnng .1 tv..·o-w •hic iP acc idf' nt attht·lntt ·rspe.:·tion ol Ohio7 and 14:1 n• -.11· :\1idclkport TU<·sda\· m orni ng. Will iJm .1 r ·n·nw;.m . . . . 21. wa s northbound u J! '7 d t X <..~ . m . whf'n h(l r eportc'l:il' turm<llefl onto 14:1 and struck a stopp" l I 'Ph ielr dri1·cn IJv Keit h A. f' int.t·l. lli. Pomrro1·. 1111 , (;; tl li ;t :\ld gs post of thP stair highl.\'a\' rJtrol said modt· r<.~ t r d am <.~g t · ,_~-~~ ~ done to IXJth \ 'Phiclt·s. A christmas pari\ forthcc hi ldn·n of Pom eroy Eagles Cluh m('mhers will be held Sunda1·. Dec 1~ . at I p.m . DR. GEORGIANA BURNS 2 I I 2 I I I B I WATCH FOR SIGNS J. ~~-~~~~-~~-~--~~-~-~--- SPECIAl OF THE WEEK! PIZZA BURGER $109 With Fries ............ $1.49 . We Will Close for the Season Sun., Dec. 19th ' Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 570 n. Main Pom01oy, OH. "Located at the End otthe Pom01oy-Mason Bri1ge." AND The Meigs-Gailla·M ason Lif~ UndeJwriters Association w ill meet Thursday at the Tim ber Room of The E ntert ainer. T he social hour will be at 6: 3ll p.m . and dinner at 7. Ladies night will be observed. All arm life insurance agents are invi ted. MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 HOMEMADE A SUPER GIFT! HAM SALAD ...............LP .... $1.59 PACKAGED WIENERS ..... ~~~·... $1.79 KAHN'S BULK BOLOGNA ...........LP •••• $2.09 SUPERIOR CUDAHAY CHOPPED HAM LUNCH MEAT ......L~ •••• $1.69 Pediatrics-Adolescent is accepting new patients. Office at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 9 A .M . to 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Eveni"l{ hours for worl<ing moms on Thursday 6 to 9 P.M . CALL 675·1 095 For A ·ntment Humidifiers low cost comfort for home or office. Adds up to 13 gallons water per day to the air OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ...........t.B, •• 11.99 KRAFT 11 OZ. SHARP 16 SLICE PROCESED CHEESE ........ rM ... 12.10 I LB . BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ..~u.A.R.T.E~L 79' CABBAGE 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS .... ~~~-- 6~ I LB. TASTY BIRD D 3-Speed Fan 0 Automati c Shut-off 0 Water Level Indicator o Refill Light 0 Autom atic Humidistat o Wood grain finish . "sweet". FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS u s II 1 f ~ ( •b h h n 'J.oo ALSO A FREE ' 3 .00 POINSETTIA WITH THE PURCHASE oF ANY CHRISTMAS mee LARGE saECTION OF CHRLSTMAS TREES I TRESS SOLD UNTIL 1 1~~_.l.~~ Starting At $795 ,..,._,. ~ sv!~~~~RD'S GREENHq~~9~-~n6 It 1 9 ~ -~-------------------- e • Reg. PER~T ;::YLS~= ~FT ~ 1 Now 4 for S1QOO Open DaMy •( 9 to &- Sunday 1 to 6 !a II I j 79¢· TURKEY NOODLE SOUP ... 2~ 69¢ 32 OZ. DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE .........B.TL •• Sl.09 30 OZ. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ......c.A~ ••• Sl.09 1 Se<ti on . 14 Page\ COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP 1-Pollee and judges must be str ict if Ohio's new drunken driving law, one of the ' toughest in the nation, is to have any impact, officials say. Even though it won't take effect until M arch 16, the chief sponsor of the m easure signed in to Ia w by Gov. J am es A. Rhodes on Wednesday said it may already be saving lives. "I think that publicity about the bill is very, very im portant. I think you're going to see a change in attitude among m any people," said former Sen. Michael DeWine, R -Cedarville. Earl Reich. direc tor of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety , sa id the success of the law depends on its use by police and judges. " I think now It hall the prov isions are there it's going to take a strong and firm commitment on the c riminal justice system for ac ti ve enforcement . aggressive prosec u· tion and stern ajudicat ion, " Reich said. " It depends on how the three components in the criminal justice system reect to it. " DeWine sa id som e holiday reveller s who intend to drink will arrange for someone sober to drive them hom e and that he expec ts party hosts to be m ore likely to look after guests w ho dr ink too much. " I think it probably al ready has saved lives," said DeWine. who was elec ted to the U.S. House in the Nov. 2 election. " ! think now what we have to do is tum our attention tot he enforcement of the bill and to back up the loca l prosecutors and judges. " The new law es tablishes as PARKERSBURG, W.Va. tAPI - A route proposed for Appalachian Corridor D would include a bridge passing over-Biennerhasset I sland. where Aaron Burr once plotted a military excursion to the American Southwest, local officials say. The state Department of High· ways has agreed to the plan to route Corridor D. car rying U.S. 50, over the historic island. sa id Ter ry Tamburini, executive direc tor of the Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Council. T ambur ini said the br idge would car ry the highway across the Ohio Rl ver over the west end of the island and would connect Wood County with Washington County, Ohio. The DOH originally opposed construction of the route, but the federal Department of the Interior determined the bridge would not Deputies checking reports conclusive proof of drunken driving a blood-a lcohol content level of 0.1 percent. Currently that amount reflec ts only a presumption of dru nken driving. which must be proven in court . The new law allows police to confisca te the driver 's license of anyone caught driving with blood alcohol that tests at that level or higher. It requires that a three-day jail sentence for fi rst offenders. already m andatory, be served consecutively to prohibit the practice of allowing some offenders to serve time on three Sa turdays. Rhodes urged police "to go all out " in enforcing it. "This new law places Ohio in the forefront of the national bat tle against those per sons who dr ink and drive." Rhodes sa id. Dennis Whalen, highway safety spokesm an, said 26 other sta tes have the 0.1 percent blood -alcohol conclusive proof prov ision. but that the m andatory j ail sentences of three days for first offenders. 10 days for second offenders and 3ll days for subsequent offenses arc unusual. " I don't know of too m any other states which have specifically spelled out minimum j ail time for r epea t offenders," Whalen said. Whalen also cited the m andalory license suspensions of at least 00 days for f irst offender s. 120 days for second offenders and 180 days for subsequent offenses. "A lot of laws permit the suspensions but they don 'I m andate them ." he sa id . harm the environment. The plan was support ed by the Wood County Commission and the Wood -Washington-Wir t Inter state Planning Commission. T amburlni said the next step is to obtain funds for design work on the route. The island was the hom e in the early 1800s of Harman Bienner· hasset, where he and Burr plotted their ill-fated military expedition to the Southwes t. Blennerhasset's lavish es tate was r ansacked by local militia after Burr was charged with treason, and the island was transformed Into a popular amusem ent park in I he late 19th Cen'tucy before falling into ruins. Archaeological excavations un· deJWay on the island have uncovered rem ains uptol2,000yearsold. c~~ •. s1.09 5 OZ. ARMOUR 9 Gal. Capacity 11 Gal. Capacity 13 Gal. Capacity ONLY Sl29.00 ONLY Sl45.00 ONLY s15900 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••• IS OZ. ARMOUR CORN BEEF HASH CAN •••••••••• 1.09 4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE ........ .P.K~, •• Sl.39 12 OZ. 12 ENVELOPES CARNATION RICH HOT CHOCOLATE ••....B.oJ••• $1.49 CARING - 'lbe "carln&" attitude of Melp Counllans was rellected again WedneedJ!Y when an American Red Cross BloodmobUe visit wu held attheSenlorCitlzl!naCenter in Pomeroy.Severalappeals for blood UBed by re81denta were made before the vt.ll and the tumout of donon reflected an answer to tlae appeals. Some 30 pinta were pven by rrdtW• reJIIaclal UDIIa Ulled by the late Lee lloulb ol Pomeroy. Pldured Ia Melp JuvenUe and Probate Court Judp Robert Puck who wu- ol u-~~v~n~ to replace blood .... by the late Mr. Roull!. See .Ory on Page 11. - 1 ' in tbe coUapse. 'This picture was taken from the Ohio side of the river. Two y ears later , a new bridge from Kanauga to Henderson was dedicated. See story and picture on Page 12. ( AP Laserphoto). • Bridge survivor still celebrates KANAUGA. Ohio ! API - There is nothing along the Ohio River now to r emind area residents of 5: OJ p.m . on Dec. 1\ 1967. but Paul Scott still remem ber s the night he survived the Silver Bridge disaster that killed 46 people. Scott. of M iddleport, holds a small party every Dec. 15 to celebra te his being alive. Scott and two fellow ra ilroad m en were am ong the m any driving across the span j ammed w ith Christm as holiday tra ffic when the br idge plun ged into the ri ver. The span was known as the Silver Bridge beca use of its aluminum paint. it was replaced two years later . " E verything's the sam e as it has been." Scott sa id Wednesday. " M v wife's m aking potato salad and slicing ha;, t fo ~ the party I. We don't tell anybody about it. we just haw a parry and all m y friends know they're welcom e. They' ll drop in, have a drink. a ham sandwich. like it's always been." Scott, now 01 and retired from Conrail. was pulled from the ri ver that night and hospitalized at Point Pleasant. Scott and his fellow workers were driving from a Conrail yard nea r Charleston. W.Va. He was in the back sea t of lhc rwo-door sedan owned and driven by J . 0 . Pullen of Middleport. a Conrail brakem an. In the front passenger sea t was Frederick Miller of Ga llipolis. a flagman. Pullen and Miller were am ong the victims. Moments before the collapse. Scott reca lled. he commented about three dump trucks loaded with stone pa ssing in opposite lanes headed eas t for West Virginia. Then. the br idge began to shake and the roadbed rolled over as the north side turned downwa rd . Ca rs and trucks bega n pluning toward the wa iN. Scott said Miller flung open the car door. " I must ha~ · e just flew b)' him getting oul .of the car," the survivor reca lled, adding that he grabbed a hand ra il on I he bridge. Miller closed the ca r door as the vehicle slid towa rd the bridge rail. Scott said he just hPid onto th e ra iling as the superstru cture tu rned over and dropped into the wa ter . " II was about 32 d0grccs. cold. and about dusk ,.. Scott sa id . " When I came up. well , there had been a truck loaded with bales of m ateri al they make car bod ies out of and the)· were shaped like a barrel ... I grabbed onP of those !Ooa ting J bales and held on. " There was another man holding on to another hall'. but he said he couldn't swim . There was just the two of us in thP area so I swam ov~r to his ba le." A boa t picked them up qu ick ly . Tendons on the back of Scott' s hand were severed. Mos t of the people w ho drop b)' for Scott' s parties were in th ~ area when the bridge fell . " We always hav~ ham for this beca use of something else that happened that night. M)' two daughters were here with my wife and some neighbors came in and aft er awhile they all started looking for som ething to ca t and couldn't find any thing. " My wife forgot she had a fresh baked ham in the stove oven and nobody found it . So ever since then we have served ham ." Client placement, job layoffs at GDC concern legislators O~F 10 OZ: TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS BRIDGE COLLAPSE SCENE IN 1967 Emergency vehicles and rescue workers are seen on the bank of the Ohio River alter the SUver Bridge, which linked Kanauga, Ohio with Point Pleasant, W. Va., ooUapsed on Dec. 15, I967. Forty-six people died By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff ... ' .. w/ 5' 15 Ce nts A. Multim edi a Inc. Ne w l poper ToughDWI law in hands of authorities oz. ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ·--------~--------------· .. +lll H§tl [. ti CTN. ••• 10'1• OZ. CAMPBELL'S 24 r ! lB . . ...... 1~ entinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 16, 19B2 ·Bridge included in plans NEW FROZEN We have Christmas cookies ready. You can see samples in special ordering your holiday season cookies and cakes. Take a break from your shopping and stop by our new facility and enjoy a soft drink or coffee and a Voi.31 ,No .159 Copyrighted 1982 Furniture styled White-Westinghouse CHRISTMAS SEASON COOKIES I f II I LB. SUPERIOR -:===========:;-1 I 1 BRADFORD'S DOWNING-CHILDS Secr etary of State Anthony J. Celcbrezze reported today articles of incorpora tion have been filed wi th his office In Columbus by Tuppers Plains Keebaugh, Inc. In corpora tor s are M arvin Kee· baugh and Marjorte K eebaugh. Sunda~ pa rt~ ,I II Form corporation . Patrol cit es d rit ·er CHRISTMAS TREES a Five defendants were fined and two olhers forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport M ayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. " There is no reason why it can't Forfeiting were David T . Givens. Cheshire. $.175, driving w hile intoxi- succeed, but at the sam e time it will ca ted. and Annie Gellert, Rutland , be awfully tough slugging for Dr. $375. reckless operation. and $200. Clark. " Peter son said . " He'sa very, very sick m an who's gone through disorderly manner. multiple surgeries. " F ined were Derry Dale Brya n, He sa id the pneumonia, discoNew E llington, $250and costs, three vered M onday after Clark showed a days in jail. driving w hile intoxi· fever. was thought to be slight ca ted; Roy .J . Neff . Middleport. 20 limited to the lower portion of the left days in jail. driving w hile intoxilung. It was "a serious complica· ca ted, and five days in jail for lion" - especially since Clark driving on an expired license; suffers from mild emphysem a M elinda Venoy, Middiezport, $10 but Peter son said it was being and costs. failure to y ield the right of trea ted w ith antibiotics. way; R1chard M . Warnecke. Pom eClark 's vi tal signs and functions roy. $.'i0 and cos ts, illega l tags, and of his other organs were normal and TcrPsa Radatz, M iddleport . $50 and cos ts. disorderly conduct. and live ~------------1 days in jail. obstru ction of official businf'ss . Mc•et Thursday from the unc'mploym cnl office to \'t'l!'rans Mem orial; Rutland at 12: 21i p.m . took Bonita Ingels from !'\e11· Llma Road to Holzer Medical C'<'ntcr; Racine at 4:14 p.m . took ,\ nna RaSP. A ntiquity, to Holzer M<'<l ical Center; Pomeroy at 4: 2!l p.m . took Clifford Morris. E. Main Sl .. to \ 'r terans Memoria l; Pomero' at H: 2.1 p.m. took Maxine l'hillips. South Second Av~ .. to \'rterans Mem orial. and Middle· port at~: 22 p.m. took M ary Braley. PParl St.. to VPtcrans Memorial. \' inf' ca lis wf •n · , 111 " \\ 't •t'(Y\ h~ \u('a I The Daily :::::::::::::=:====-= _J~=· / Questions' concerning client placem ent and job abolishmenls at the Gallipolis Developmental Center will "require som e lengthy answers from the adminlstra lion." according to Rep. Ronald James, D-Proctorvllle. James Is one of six m embers of a special Ohio legislative committee Investigating allegations against the GDC administration. Four committee members met for the first time In Gallipolis Wednesday. James said problems at GDC " m ay have an impact far beyond this Institution." One current and two former · employees of GDC met with the James and senators Oakley Collins, · R-Ironton, and Paul Pfeifer, R· Bucyrus; and Rep. Tom ~ohnson, R•NewConcord. Former employee .Johnnie Russell said the " m ajor problem at GDC" Is that clients are being placed dut of the center too quickly. "There's no time to plan for the movements of clients." Russell charged. In a ~ilion, he said there is not enougt• .follow-up care for clients thai hav e been placed in the community. "This Is the type of thing you should look at," Russell told the committee. Sever al committee members agreed -w ith his assesment. Collins said GDC officials are "trying to ge~ them (the clients) out any way whatsoever." James said he agreed " wholeheartedly" thatthe state does not provide adequate follow-up care. But he cautioned that this should not be seen as a reason to stop moving clients out of the center . " I don't agree with m any of the prac tices at GDC," Jam es said. "But I do believe the reduc tions over all have been done as the result of a legislative m andate. " James said he wants to focus the Investigation on the per sonnel practices of the GDC adminlstra· lion and how officials have carrted out job abollshments. Russell said he reaiizes jobs will be lost as clients are moved out of the center and Into group homes In the community. "That's a fact of life. Some jobs are going to be lost," he said. "But you have to look at the jobs that are being abolished and those that are being maintained." Clients are being moved out so quickly that group homes do not have time to properly train staff, according to Russell. He said GDC employees have (Continued on page 12) v An act of vandalism and several theft s are under inves tiga tion by the M e i gs Co un ty Sh er iff 's Department. Charles 1Red 1 Carr . Rt. 1, Coolville. r eported Wednesday morn ing that s0metime during the night a ba ttery. spare tire. a six ton hydraulic jack . antifr eeze and a bonom rad iator hose wer!' taken from his pickup l l11Ck that was pa rked in his drivPway nea r his homP. Wed nesday mom ing. the sheriff s office was notified by La r ry Va nce. owner of Vance's Service Station. Harri sonviiiP, Iha t som etime during the night a sm all wooden building IX'hind his sta tion was pushed over. Damages were estim ated at $300. Wed n~sday evening. Rober t Her shman. Rt. l. La ngsville, noli· fit-d th ed~pa rtmcn t th a t he had a410 shotgu n stolen from his res idence. Mike Warner. McCum ber Hill. Rut land. repo rt ed T uesday that two of his dogs were m issing. A lso, on Tuesday T allbott Drilling Co., reported the theft of a $1.200 m otor from a pumping unit at an oil well on the G rueS{'r projl('rty in Rut land Township. The theft is belie1·ro to have occurred within the last rwoor three days. Uncertainty surrounds UMW election WASHI NGTON tAP 1 - The refu sa l of two of four United Min<• Workers union tellers to certify Ri chard T rumka's r lrction victOI)' over Sam Churc h casts new uncertainty over T rumka 's abili ty to assume the union presidency. T r um ka. however. claimed through a spokesman late Wednesday that he considered the validating vo tes of two lellcrs as certifica tion of his election. Trumka spokesman .Joe Corcora n sa id the presidcnt -Plect can be installed as scheduled Dec. 22 because the two UMW tellers refusing to cert ify him also did not claim that Church had won the Nov. 9 election. Neither Church nor his aides could immediately be reached for comment on whether the lam e-duck UMW leader plans to challenge Trumka 's eligibility to succeed him as h~ad of the 240.f00-m ember union. But Jonathan Williams, one of the tellers voting carliN Wednesday to certi fy Trumka 's betl er than 2 ·to 1 vic tory over Church, sa id : "Richard T rumka was crrt ifif'd as a winner and hP will take office." If the fa ilu re of the two !Pliers prevents T r umka from taking office - and that could not be confirmed late 'M'I:inrsda.v - the union's 18-m ember lntem ational Executive Board apparently would have to settle l h<' issue. The action of lhe two tellers apparently gives Church a basis for appealing the election's r esults to the board . rvrn though union sources sa id neither of the rwo tellers claimed that ther e were anv election irregularities. · These soum' s. agreeing to discuss the developments only on the condition they not be · named publicly, said that Anthony Testa and Fred Marion, two Incumbent teller s who r an on Church's slate Nov. 9- and also lost - w ithheld their signatures from a letter certifying Trumka's victory. , The two took the position that Trumka Is ineligible to hold union office because he fails to m eet the UMW's constitutional requirement offive years· service " in and around mines," the sources sa id. � 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 15, 1982 dutton greenlees harris taylor