https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d15332ec683704b4b653bddc15392a6.pdf 1f3d0c634c85fb55729c98c0f1828388 PDF Text Text 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. �---4·Thursday, December 16, 1982 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel lliCnurt~lrtT I l'unwrn\ , llhw 614-99t-2 1li IIV\ liT Ell Til Til t: 1~1'1-:HF.... T I IF fill· MI-:I(;S. \1,\.' -ll\ \HE ,\ ROBERT 1.. WfNGETr PubtJ ~ ho · r PAT WHITEHEAD ROB HOEfi.ICH O!ILE ROTHGEfl. JH . \o · ~o~~ Ed1111r ,\ :\IL\1111-:H ul T ho· ·hwo ·J;tt e<t l'rt""· Inland [);llh l'r•·" ' '"'" 'la llnll ;u ul tb t· •\ llW f!t <Ill '\o·\o\ 'IJ•IJIO'f J 'uiJJJ,]ll'r~ , \ " " I 1;1[ IIIII I FTIF.HS OF OPI~IO\ an· '.lt·lnuno·•l Thn ,Jwu ld lw It·" tha n :100 ~o~unl-. Inn ~. AI! h•tkr ' aro · ~ Uh]t' d lu t•ciJIIII I! and mu>.t lw ' ' J! iu•d ~o~ith ll;iltlt '. ; 11hln·'~ and tdrp hnnt' numi M" r '" un~ • J! rh'd lt'lh•r , ~o~ tlllw puhli _,h,·d . Ll'llt·n, ~ huuhl hr lll J!•"od ta,lt•. a dd ro·~~ inJ. I .,~Ut·~- II"( pt'Ptu ii ;I IIIW~ . This great state will not tolerate... ,\ bill sponsors sa\· will gi,·r Oh io one of thr nation's toughest drunken driving stat uPS wa s signr'<l into law WrdnPsday by Gov . .lamPSA. Rhodes. " This nrw law places Ohio in thP forefront of thr national battle aga inst thOS<' p<'rsons who drink and driw·.'· Rhodes sa id . ThP nPw lav.: tak l's cff('{'t ~ar<'h lll. " Lf>l thP Ohio mPssagt· bt• cll'ar: thb gn•a t s t~ 11 0 will not to\C'ratC' those' rx~ rsons \\:hu l'hOOSt ' to drink and driH' ." Rhod rs said . SponsorC'fl h\ St'n . :vlicha<'i UrWin< •. R .('rd;liYilh ·. the billrHJuirrs three day·s- 7'2 eonsPcut i\'l' hours- in jail for firs t-timf' DffC'ndf'rS. It IX'rmit s sl'izurP of a dri ,·t ·r · ~ lin· n~f' at thP limP of ;uTPS I IJ('nding <.1 s uspt:nsion hC'aring within fin' cld~ · s . The bill savs th;ll if a s u s p<~·t is trstr>d and found to ha\·r· 0.1 percent or mon: alcohol ('Ullh'nl in his or hl'l' blood. brf'ath or urim\ this is " pt:r Sf'" r•,·idr nC't' that thl' pt ·r~lm is h.ru ilt~ · of dmnkf'n driving. The mf'asure also srh tou gh Ill'\\' jJ('naltirs for rC'JX'<.tl offC'ndPrs and thuSf' c; 1ug ht dri\·ing wllilt · tht ·ir lict•n sf.>S ilrf' unclrr suspPn sion. Duri ng clc•ball' on tilt· bill. ....ornr lq:!i...., Jar or s arguPd agains t thr mandaiiH~ · thrPt'·da.\ · jail h•rrn ftJr first offt •nd(•r s lx'<' au sP nf thr impact it would h.:J\"f' on loc a l gu\"ernmrnt.. . . ThP.\ " sa icl t hL · 72-hour pro,·isiun would t ·nrl rht · pracriC<' of aII owing con, ·ictPd driH' r s to \\"urk off tht •ir ~r ntt·nn · s on \\T't •kf' nrl .... pc>rhaps on th t"f'f ' rvnSL"'<'Uii \·t· Saturda.\ ·s. Dt' Wim • has sa id ht ' lx' liP\"f's j uclgt ·s \\·i II conr inut' to gt ·t a round I hP m a nd<Jt O t ~ · st ~ nt r nct' b_ \ · diH•rt ing first -tinwrs int o tn ·atmPnt prog-ram s. Ht' sa id many judgt's do this now althoug h rhr rhn•c• - da ~ · spntr nrP in pn•Si'nt law is suppos('d to be m andar m:.·. In his formal stat emcnl. Rhodr·s pr;ris.>d th<· Mothers ,\gainst Drunk Drin' rs. a group wh ich lobhi<>d hard fo r its pa ssage. I ts " diligent cffons and rlc\·otron llt'lprd incrra Si' public awareness of this ~P ri ous prnblt•m on our roa c l\, · a~ ·s ." RhodC's SJicl . O.,Grady believes Glenn must move CO I.l '~1BL ; S, Ohio ,,\!' r Formt' r s t<.~lf' Dt ·m<xTat ic P<.~rt ~· ch<.~irman 1-:ugrnr " Pt •lt ·" ()"Crad_ ,. sa _ , ·s St ·n .. John (; l<'nn had IX'IIl'l" ,L:I't mo,·ing H ht · ,,·ants ; 1 shot at the parr \· s l ~' :W: -l pn•s idc' ntial no mination . O'(;r;Jd.\ · ~a _\"s that f'\"t•n thou g h thr :'\ :1tional Dc·mcxTaric C(Jn\"Pil · ti on is 20 m o nth ..., J\\·a~· . Clpnn mu st makf• ;~ total ro mmitmrnt to thf' I'<.J C'P \\'ithin thr nPXI ff'W \\"('('k_<.., O'Cra<h. a sl'lf·r mp!OH<I politi cal anrl mC'dia consult.tnl . said thP dPpartun· from lh<·l!li'l racl'ofSrn . Edward\'!. J.;l'nnrd\·. D·:'<lass. pu ts p t'f'ssut·f' on (;lpnn . "TeddY r;, ·nnrd.-· ha s harrkon' supportf'r!'i a II O\"t'J" 1hisrount ~ ~· . <.Jnd the~· an · going to turn tosumf ·onP." O'Gra<h· said . Hr sa id furmt ' r \'k·p Pn •si dPnt Waltf'r Monclah · nu\\· is th<· likPI~· })(>npficiar:c of !hal support. But O'Grad\· insistr<l lhal Mondalr. C'\'f'n if hf' g <·l s thP DPmocratic nominat ion. t '<.~n not win thr prPsicl r ncv . Hf' sa id I<XJ m<.~ny- , ·otc•r s still link. him with drsposN.J formPr Prf'~idPnt . Jimm ~ · Cartf'r. ··.John C!rnn will IX' lh<· m·xt president of lhP United S!ilt<'s if he wins thf' nomination." he said . He sa id that Mandai•'·' C 11kr ronnf'(' tion will lx' inPscapa hh ·. while Glenn . with his ' pan· hero i magt · ;111d unthalh·ngf'd rf'put<.Jtion fo r i nl('grit~· . wou ld tx• a natural {'hok't· of \"O!Prs uniPss rhrrP is a quic k turn around in thP national r·<'("l ·ssitm . \\.irh (..,:l'llm'CJ.\ · uut. ()"Cr<.Jd _ , . sa~ ·s ht • hdit '\"Ps thC' rJ.cP for thC' nom ina t ion I:Joils clown to Cit •nn Jnd Mtmclal<' ""<! Hr · oth•·r putl'nlial ca ndi· datl'S, such a s Sens. ,\Jan Crans ton of Cal ifornia and C;.u:.· !-I;Jrt of Colur; 1do. du not ha\"C' thr potPntial to rnuunt an PffC'C' th·t' n<1tion<.~l t ·t~mpai )..! n . Cit·nn h<.~ s st't up a fund-r<.~is ing cornmith'( ' which is pror('('(jing on rht · a ssum ption lhi.l l thf' former ;.~ ....,t m naut will nm. Bur hP still ha sn ·r pur ou r thP official w or d. \\·h ich is what ()"Cra d_ , . " ·ants h im to d o. o·craril · l'Oncrdr'CI !hat C!rnn. who i ·x('t'l s in t('('hnical mJ ttrrs and is strong on nati onal drfPns( ·. i s not <J sparkli ng o rator who ca n turn on audi<·ncc·..... ·But IH ' ' working on thai." hr said. a<lding I hat Glenn rs dr,·eJopin g i.l ntw im;Jg( • as J SJ:X' akf'r. State I >r m.wratic Chai 1man P;rul Tipps is ;rnothr•r boostrrofC!rnn for prPsidrnl. !-lr r'('{'cntl.-· told a m<'<'ting of thP Ohio DrmO<'ratic F:X<'<'Uti,·r Comm itt rr lhat hr thinks Ohio " is goi ng tu gi\·c th• · nati on it s nf'x l prPsidPnt. " Berry's World for years I have made myself unpopular by insisting, whenever the subjec t came up, that much more Interesting than the behavior of Sen. Joe McCarthy was the behavior of his critics. It is one thing for an unknown senator from Wisconsin to exaggerate charges about communist infiltration of govemmenl. Something else for the foremost living philosopher I Bertrand Russell ) to report that in America McCarthy had made II so dangerous to read Th omas Jefferson that anyone caught doing so would likely end up behind bars; or for A merica's leading educa tor I Robert Hutchins) to report that McCarthy had m ade II dangerous for any American to give money to Harvard Universit y. And it was McCarthy, rather than his crttics, who was held to be hystertcal! One is reminded of the old saw: The man advising his psychlatrtsl that he suffers from the illusion that he has grasshoppers on his lap, which he brushes off as he speaks. "Well, don't brush those grasshoppers on me! " the doctor exclaims. At Dartmouth College for almost a year now, there has been much groaning about the excesses of a right -wing st udent publication called The Dartmouth Review. The charge Is tha 1 the Review is ill-m annered. bigoted. th at It breeds disharmony on campus, etc. Now listen to the following: II is a letter addressed to the alumni publica tion of Dartmouth by one of its graduates, Mr. Steve Pennypacker of Phoenixville, Pa ., Class of 1963 - back when the Dartmouth ca mpus was uncontaminated by a right-wing studen t newspaper so that everyone was safely taught his polemical m anners. Here Is a lett er the editor of the Dartmouth Alumni chose to lead off the lett ers column in the current issue: "Throw those Review bums out before I ta ke m y Illy -while fist and burn a big black hole in their pointy little head! How absolutely embarra ssing' Free speech? I suppose that's how Hitler got his start. Well, it ain't going to work in m y house. NEW YORK lAP) - He epitoroized the youth and sense of destiny that characterized those Amazln' NewYorkMetsof1969andthe"You Cotta Believe" team ofl973. And, in 1977, he epitomized the frustration andsenseofbetrayal!elt by M ets fans as the team plunged from splendor to squalor. · Today, with his r eturn to New William F. Buckley Jr. ----~ · -------------------------------------- because I learned long ago to exterminate rats whenever and wherever I find them. Filth and vermin breeds more of the same. Dartmouth, for God's sake, clean up your act!" It was not possible to ascertain from the editor of the Alumni what went through his mind when he decided to publish, In defense of genteel civil discourse, a letter Joseph Goebbels would be proud to have written because the gentleman In question has been dismissed I though oot for publishing this letter). Accordingly, the question was asked of the acting editor, Mr. Peter Smith: "If you had been in charge of the m agazine, would you have published the Pennypacker letter?" Well, Mr. Smith, II transpires, inhabits Evaslonvllle. All very complicated, you know : " II made me think of- the time I was at the ·Alcazar In Toledo. It struck me how brave the defenders must have been. Then I discovered to my surprtse that they were the fascists?" The moral? "Ther e Is no monopoly on any of life's virtues or vices. The editors of The Dartmouth Review don't have a monopoly on outrageous statement s." Well, but would Mr. Smith have published this letter? The magazine has always "prtded Itself on shartng an extraordinary variety of points of view. In printing such a letter, or indeed any lett er, II doesn't endorse or comment. " I s II "simply Informing the Dartmouth community that such a point of view exists. That somebody could feel thoughts so extrem e Is perhaps something that should be m ade known to the community." Really? I can Imagine forwarding Mr. Pennypacker's letter to a psychiatric clinic, perhaps taking up a collection from the class ofl!l63 for help for Its helpless members. I ca n't see any point in publishing a hystertcal letter urging violence. Dartmouth has got Itself some Interesting problems, catalyzed by· The Dartmouth Review, but hardly , the Review's r esponslblllly. L ast spring, an official of the alumni organiza tion physically attacked and bit an editor of the Review: · Prompting his dismissal? Suspension? Rebuke? No, what happened was a denunciation of the student newspaper by the facu)ty at Dartmouth. The Idea, presumably, is that no paper should be published that has the effec t on Dartmouth officials of causing them to bite student editors. And now, no doubt, the Review will once again be censured, this time on the grounds that it causes certain alumni of Dartmouth to act like the Ku Klux Klan, and alumni magazine editors to publish m aterial- norm ally unpublishable. Thus Versailles Is said to have begot Hitler. - A provision prohibiting Social Security Administra tion from payIng lawyer s' fees was proposed by the agency, but was not -repea t, not - Included In the appropriations bilL A House Appropria tions Committee aide told m y associate Vicki Warren. "Our subcommittee didn't even r&. >mmend that it be put In the appropriations bill, because II is not in our jurisdiction - and the Social Security Adm inistration knows that." Any changes In the ·SSA act would be handled by the Ways and Means Committee, he explained. Asked about the m em o. an SSA Deadly obsessions Norman M ayer. 66. is dead, the victim of his ow n obsession. He made national news for about 12 hours last week by threatening to blow up the Washington Monument with a thousand pounds of explosives which he claimed were in his van parked neart-he entrance to the monument. When he att empted to drive the va n away th at evening he was shot and killed by Washington pollee. There were no explosives but he had convinced the pollee they were real and was shot rather than let him drive the Washington stree ts with such a lethal car go. No doubt Norman M ayer was mentally confused. He had let his excessive fear of a nuclear war drtve him into what he must have kn6wn was his fln al demonstration against this country's Involvem ent with nuclear weapons. On the side of the van was a sign reading, "No. I Prlortty - Ba n Nuclear Weapons." Before Mayer made his dramatic televised appearance In front of the m onument he had been one of the group of nuclear freeze proponents who gather dally to demonstrate In front of the White House again~! nuclear weapons. Apparently he had concluded that peaceful nuclear protests were ineffectl\le and chose his own way of making certain his last protest Seaver, a three-time Cy Young winner, began his career with the M ets ln1967,whenhewon16 gam es and lost I 3 with a team thatlost101 gam es. Twoyearslater,Seaverwas at the forefront of one of team sport 's most "Amazln"' stortes. He lost 7; the M ets won 100, lost 62. Seaver won his first Cy Young Award, and the Mets won their only World Sertes. In 1973, as the Mets won the National League pennant and rel_iever Tug McGraw coined the phrase "You Cotta Believe," Seaver again was named Cy Young winner with a record ofl9-!0. Seaver won his third CyYoungin 1975with a 22-9 mark. l3ut, after compiling a 14-11 mark in 1976 as the Mets continued their slide into oblivion, New York m ade The Trade. II has been characterIzed as the worst deal the M ets ever have made. They sent Seaver to the Cincinna li Reds on June 15, 1977 for pitcher Pal Zachry, Infielder Doug F lynn and outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman. Only Zachry, who was 6-9 with a 4.ffi ERA last year. remains with the club. Seaver compiled a 21-6 record in the season during which he was traded . and he went on to post n>eords of 16-14, H>-6. I0-8 and 14-2 with the Reds until his horrendous o-13 campaign of 1982, durtng which he complained of arm trouble for the f irst time in his career. New York General Manager fra nk Cashen and Reds President Dick Wagner announced that they had agreed in principal to the trade during baseball's winter m eetings las t week in Honolulu. It r emained only for the M ets to OK Seaver's m edica l report and to make a contract with the38-year-old pitcher before the dea l was consummated. Earlier this week , the M ets asked the commissioner's office for per mission to speak with Seaver , and . they apparently came to terms with the pitcher on Tuesday or Wednesday morning. Contacted at his home last week in Greenwich, Conn., Seaver had said : "I hope we can reach an agreement and I can finish m y career in New York." In addition to money and duralion. Seav~r apparently alsowanted spokesm an said it was Issued "by som eone who was overanxious." Ordinarily, he said, mem os are not sent out telling agency employees how to implement changes In the law until the law Is ac tually passed. Indeed, the agency acknowledged as much by sending out a second memo 18 days after the first. The Oc t. 8 mem o simple countermanded the Sept. 20 m emo's Instructions. The wasted effort and paperwork involved in the two sets of orders would be bad enough. But the results were more serious than that. •h .' ·\ .I TOM SEAVER a UC drops action CINCINNATI tAPl -The University of Cincinnati hasdlsmlsssed Its suit against the National Collegiate Athletic Association. thu,s clearing the way for the NCM to consider reclassifying ·the school's football program. The university flied suit last August when the NCMdropped the classification of Cincinnati's pro!(l'am from Division I -A to Division 1-M. UC sa1d tile lower class!flcallon would hurt its recruiting, scheduling and attendance. The NCM said avera_se attendance at Clnclrinatl's ·home games did not meet the Division 1-A minimum of 20,o:xJ fans. 'The university was ·granted a temporary restraining order In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court t!lat stopped the NCM from lmpol;ing the lower classification. • But the NCM reCently Informed the athletic department tharlt coul!l not take action regarding reclassification UIIID the court c.ase was disposed of. ." '" ., '• .• •• - - . ~ .~ - - -- ~-signed . R R I 1 11 I( I II! •STEP STOOLS .CARD TABLES •DOOR MIRRORS •AND A WHOLE STOCK OF GIR IDEAS FROM ''' : I( I I I ~R I 1 I Ingels Jewe ry 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Oh. Peart . inLoY<IIY atine settinQ _____..,... LAST MIN'UTE GIfT IDEAS ! ! I( With diamonds 1110.00 $59.95 r~Yna~~~~~n~~~~~~~~~------~ · ~ 1 1 a_f_le_r_p_la~yln~-g-l_a_s270t_se_aso_ n_wi-th_t_he-l !I . CULTURED prARLS .:;;, won~. dent Ronald Reagan who seems to was constantly courted by the have the greatest obsession of them Pentagon officials, the munitions alL In his campaign he showed no makers, airplane manufacturer s, signs of his obsession other than the ship builders and dozens of other usual political bluster but not even outfits that make their living ln the early days In the Oval Office manufacturtng and selling the did he make any attempt toward goods of war. Perhaps he acquired conciliation with our greatest ad- his Communist obsession by osmoversary. Hew as the new boy on the sis from close assocla tion with block. President Leonid Brezhnev those to whom war Is only a had headed the Soviets for 18 years business or a chance for promotion. and deserved the opportunity to M aybe the MX Missile publicity make any cone lila tory gestures he triggered Norman M ayer' s suicicould to end the Cold War which has dal gesture at the Washington been lmpovertshlng both nations. M onument. If so, It was in vain. The Former Secretary of State Halg House of Representatives voted opened the hostilities by c~ ncelllng down funds for production of the the Soviet ambassador's parking giant weapon but Included money privilege in the State Department for It in the 1984 $230 billion defense basement. II was a churlish act and budget. What the House taketh In the world of protocol so away in a blaze of publicity, I\ Important In diplomatic relations giveth back lost In a m aze of budget was equivalent to a slap In the face. - figures. Such is the working of the Relations between the two nations Congressional mind, especially In have gone down hill ever since. The lame duck session. final discourtesy by the pres ident President Reagan has been was refusing to attend the Brezh- pulling all the political strtngs to get nev funeraL the MX through the Senate. Lately If Ronald Reagan did have this he has shown signs of changing the obsession with Communism, It basing plan if the Senate wUI only would have been only natural that pass the production legislation. he would have shown It during the Kind of like buying a horse before campaign_ Ther efore, one must you build the barn. assume that he acquired It between No honest to goodness cowboy the time he was elected and when ·' would do that! he took office. Duling that time he " Give me a JQB - THEN /'II worry about a possible $200-bi//ion deficit next year. " left-hander Bob Shirley, who spent last season with the Cincinnati Reds. He was S.13 with a3.60ERAin 1982. At thesam e tlme, the Yankees said they had left-handed pitchers Dave ·Righetti and Shane Rawley, each 11-10 last season. Cleveland announced the signing of center fielder Rick Manning, who went through the re-entry draft a~ .~!''a aW Ofl PAE~JOU~ JEWEll~ Lowell Wingett would be given the widest possible media allenlion. He never lived to know that his demonstration succeeded beyond his wildest drea m s. As his van was driven Into a hail of bullets, the short trip was recorded by all the television networks and hundreds of newspaper cameras. Norman M ayer was never heard of before and, after the first blaze of publicity, will doubtless be soon forgotten. But all over the world there will be more and more people who share his obsession. Already In Europe there have been threats of public .suicides In protest to the plan to Install Pershing II Intermediate Range Missiles In NATO countries. Perhaps the next Norm an M ayer to suriace will not be so harmless as the confused man last week. He may have explosives that are real or may even have his own home-made nuclear bomb. In his madness, he m ay choose to exi t In a fiery explosion that could take thousands of other lives with him. It could happen as easily In this country as any other. In the United Stales we have a group of officials In the White House and the Pentagon who are obsessed, or profess to be, with an inordinate fear of Communism . They take their cues from Pres!- Seaver's troubles were attributed to a llngertng virus. Puleo, 27, was 9-9 with a 4.47 ERA last year for the M ets. One of the minor leaguers Involved In the deal Is catcher Lloyd M cClendon, who spent last season with Lynchburg of the Carolina League where he hit .273 with 18 homers. In som eotherwheellnganddealing UT.tQM CZ'ZJNtPZJ'CZ' DZJO' ' KIL~!' 22-page m emo to Its dll!irlct offices. The m emo states - fruse!y - that "the Appropriations Bill for Fiscal Year 1983 contains a Lllnitatlon on Administrative ExpenSes (LAE) which prohibits SSA from setting individual fees for at torneys and other representative<;, and from paying authorized fees to attorneys out of past-due benefits even if the fee was allowed by a federal court ." The fact of the m aller is that the 22-page m em o was based on nothing more than wishful thinking by officials determined to keep handicapped persons from having their appeals effectively argued. some post-playing assurances from the Mets In any new contract. Seaver has done som e televi sion workandwouldliketomovelntothe broadcast booth when his playing career Is over . Seaver' s medical report becam e an Issue in these negotiations after his 1982 periormance. He had a 5.:.l ERAafterflnishlngsecondlnvoting York er 5'hmyears In Cincinnati, u_rt_h_ Cy_Y_o_ung aw_a_rd_ln_1_98l esd_a_y,-th_ k_Y_ ank_ _ ees _ _Indians, ttlng . T om Seaftaver ay again herald a r-fo_r_a_ with f o_ an ERA of__ 2.55. Part _ of _w_ed_n_ announced the e_N_e_w_Y_o_r_ signing of free-agent transition pertod for the New York Mets. A I least, that' s what his faithful following of fans hopes. The Mets scheduled a news conference for today to m ake. the announcement. The trade, m ade I\ a ' a .1!' D ' subjec t to approval at last week's Winter Meetings, sends young right -hander Charlie Puleo and two a ~ minor leaguers to Cincinnati for THE MAGNIFICENCE OF Sea ver. SSA stops ap_p_e__.'\..__Js . _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ia_ck_A_n_derso_n _ WASHINGTON - The Social Secur i ty Ad ministration has just pulled the wheelchair out from under som e cripples. Here's the dism al story: The agency discovered that disab!llty pensioners who have been cut off the rolls have a better chance of reinstatement if they hired la wyers. So officials leaped Into action - and illega l action at that. The penny-pinching officials set out to discourage attorneys from representing disability claimants before the administrative law judges who review their appeal s. On Sept. 20 the agency issued a The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 _ Reds obtain three players for Seaver Page- 2- The Daily Sentinei ; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .; . Thursday, December 16, 1982 Fever-swamp time Pomeroy- Middlo!porl, Ohio 111111111110n~ t nllllltd to YJow detarl ""Styles m•y ury"" II! g : II II! I( I( ~ .II!· I( I ~ I· I: !. I( II I( I· I I I. I( I I If II( I I I 1 111 I U! R tf! M u: I w I ll:l~~~-~~~~~la.l!:O'g:j BANK ONE offers. Even our CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will be interested in this new plan. You can write as many checks and have as many automatic transfers as you like with your CHECKING THREE account and still earn money market interest on all your funds. And CHECKING THREE lets you consolidate your investment funds into a single account with a single monthly statement. 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Thursday, December 16, 1982 Redmen blast Thoinas More Jerry Mowery exploded for 33 points to help Rio Grande to an 88-70 win over visiting Thomas More Col lege of Covington, Ky., at Lyne Center Wednesday night . The victory put theRedmenat9-4 OVl'rall and gave the team its fifth straight Win. The game got off to a sluggish start for the Redmen with Thomas More's defense slowly '¥or king away at Rio's offense. Defensively, It was not one of the Redrnen's better nights, as Thomas More sank 22 of 30 tries at the bucket in the first half, allowing them to achieve a 38-36 margin behind Rio Grande at closing buzzer. The Redrnen cam e back in the second half with Mowery's entrance into the game. Fueled by his double-digit scoring, plus 14 points from Rick Penrod and 10esch from John Maisch and Dan Cuny, Rio Grande began making strides ahead of the visitors and held them at bay for the remainder of the t;:ame. Thomas More, a well-roached team which had defea ted Georgetown College earlier in Its season, had high scoring from Jeff Fisher with 18 points and Bill Mel€!' with 16. The Redmen did well from the field, scoring on 36 ol61 attempts at the bas~! for 58 percent Thomas More was 49 percent, based on 27 of 55 tries. From the foul line, both teams were nearly equal: Rio Grandehad84percent (16of19) and Thomas More !ll percent (16 of 20) . Rio Grande had 25 total reboundS, With Rick Shaw snatching six and Maisch five. There were 18 turnovers on the Redmen side of the floor and 24 assists, nine supplied by M owery. The Redmen play Dyke College of Cleveland Sunday. THOMAS MORE ('lO) - Homes 4-1-9; Sullivan 2-0-4; Lentham 2-3-7; Fisher 6-6-18; Meier 7-2-16; KrusUng 2-2-6; Smith 3-2-8; Kuhi1-0-2. TOTALS 2'7·16-70. RIO GRANDE (88) - Mowery 15-3-33; Penrod 5-4-14; Maisch 4-2-10; Curry 5-().10; Shaw 2-0-4; Wolfe 3-2-8; McNichols 1-().2; Fritz 0-2-2; Fumier 1-2-4; Jeffers ().1-1. Totals 36-16-88. HaHUrne score: Rio Grande 38, Thom as More 36. TWO-ON-ONE - Rio Grande guard Kent Wolfe More defenders Don Sullivan (22) and Bill Meier t31i look on. Rio won its ninth gam e of the year, 88-70. Keith Wil son photo. (right) bounces pass to teammate while Thomas Bear officially retires TUSC\ i.OOS,\. ,\Ia. rAP1 Paul "B<•ar" Br:-ant.admitshp') l !x- a hard act t o fo ll owaf trr2~yT•arsils head footiJall coach at the Uni \'C r sity of r\l<.Jhama . BI)'Unt. who picked up fiH• nJtional ti i!Ps and a H'C'ord for cart'f'r \'irtorirs tx>foJT' calling it quits. said thP climate of college football ha s changed. and it mav no long Prix- possible for anot her coach to mat ch his sun·pss. And. hl ' said, his SUCC'1'SS0f shouldn't lx- PX(X'<'IC<ito. " I don 't think an_ , ·onP will IX' that fortunall • to dominate collc-gp football again," said Br:ca nt Wt'd nPsda.\ · in annou ncing hf' would ret in· aflf'r I he Dec. 29 Libert)· Bowl game " There an · too man_ , . good pla.n •rs ." Thf' h~l - _\'f' J r -old coach will remain as a 1hil'l ic director at the Southe-aste-m ConfPrPnCP school ind('[in itc t) · -"s ix months. sL"\ ~ ·rars. 10:-r'ears." but his depanurrfmm the-coaching post is 1hC' (' llcl of a rich Pra in col lf'gr foot ba II historY . F.-it •nrls .1nd foes in the football fruternit)• praised Bryant as newsof the roach's planned retirement sprC'ad. .. Paul Bryant had more effec t on the gam!' of football than anv man r\·r•r to coach or pia)' the ga me." said Miami Coach Howard Schneilenberger. w ho played for Bryan t and coac hed both under and against him . "The American footba ll scene will not be the same wit hout him on 1he sidelines." Added Bum Phill ips. coach of the New Orleans Sa ints. "There 's a lot of good football coac hes. but ani)' one Bear Bryant." Ray Perkins. coach of the Nati onal Footba ll League's New York Giants and another of Bry- ant's former s ta rs. was chosen as his successor. a role the old coac h sa id wo uld be difficult . " I think he'll have some problems following me," Bryan t sa id. "But he's a capable person. And the first thing is. he's one of us." Perkins. an Al i -American wide receiver on the undefeated 1966 Alabama team that is usually regarded as Bryant's best. sa id he is not afra id of the task. " I realize that( it won 't be easy)." Perkins said in a telephone interview from East Ruthertord, N.J. "But I didn't have any hesitation to follow Coach Bryant . Nobody is going to replace the man. Nobody ca n fill his shoes. · Thai's just something that can ' t be done. "But I have confidence in myself and in m y ability, and l have confidence in the tradition of the univers it)• itself. I just look at it as a grea t cha llenge." Perkins. 41, who w ill rem ain with the Giants until the end of the season, wa s given a fi ve-year contract at $100.1XXJa year. the sam e as Bryant had. Bryant leaves the top coaching spot as the winningest college football coach of all tim e. Neverlheless, the man who compiled a 322-&5-17 record in 38 years of coaching sa id he no longer could provide the Crimson Tide the leadership it deserves. Meigs faces Ironton, Buckeye team lly K eith \\'L"'''"P 1\nl ga mPs arr on tap at the" !.an~ :vtorrison C~,rmnas ium this \\'f'('k,·nd as the Meigs Maraud{' rs face thP challe-nge of SEOAL fOC' Ironton on Frida)' night and the-n host the- undefeated Neisonvilif'York Buckeyes Sa turda _v night. i\ rml dogfight cou ld b<• unro-''Pred Frida-'· night as thP H Tige-rs pa)' a \' isit to MaraudHiand . Ironton. 1-1 in SEOAL play, com es off a 66-0:I Ioss to the As hland,K _ v. Tomcat s last Tuesda)· night . ThcTigprs pia\· Russeii.Kv. tonight . Playing the Tigers in thPir third road game in four days 'shou ld benefit the Marauders. But Meigs must ha\·ea goodgamPagainstthe T igers. w ho despite thrir losing record. poSS('SS plentY of firepower. 'They 're- rea l good msidc-. Wcha ,·e to k('('p them from plugging up the middle-.' rommrntrd Meigs coach Crrg Drummf'r Drummer went on. 'Thrv'll pia)· us man to man and wr havpn't ran our offC'nse well against man to man defenses. We'll havr to improve Friday night.' Ironton's lone- win came at home aga inst the AI Collins-less .Jackson lronmen. 45---41 La st Frlda _v. theTigers los t to Wa vert:-· at I ronto n, 57-52. Local fans will b<• treated in wit ness ing one of thr arc-a's fines t teams and pla ye-r Saturd ay night in the Neisonvilii'-York Buckeyes and their tremrndous poin tproducer. Tom Taggart . The B uc keyes have compiled six victories with no losses which inc ludes wins over Belpre. Vinton Co .. Logan, and Federal- Hocking. ca Taggart. ndida te. has overall-sta .10 points thescored Buckeyes te in four olthesix N-Y vict ories. His lowest output for the yea r has been 211. Hr 'cored 2R against Logan last Saturday. 'The)·' re not l aney but ra n score a lot of points and wi ll giw us troubleon the boards. We-' ll havr to be patient on offense. work the bali . and lake timr off thr c lock .' sa id Orummf'r. With that first wi n sti li e-luding the local li\'e, attitude remains on the positive side as Drummer pointed out his Marauders had possibly their best practice of the year Wednesday. Starting l or Meigs will be senior Rick Edwards and junior Nick Riggs at guards. seniors Greg Taylor and Rick Chancey at forward s. and senior B ill Holcomb at center. Junior Jay Evans will see plenty of ac tion coming off thebench. Varsity cage stats i\t(>lgs Cage ~ ring Play••r G FG 4 15 -1 19 4 14 ~ 9 4 4 Rlg~ s I H• '"'n•••l Fr TP A v. 46 ll .S 45 11 .3 .l2 8.0 Z'l 6.3 J U 2.8 451U2.8 F:dward s ChanCf'v Tay lor · Uolcomb Evans Plckl:'ns Kf'nn{>dy Thomas Hobson 16 7 4 7 4 .1 0 " 1 20 3 0 t 70 Total~ 6 1.5 Chant:ey Wl"it' Gheen Thoma.'! Welker 124 1 M 118 • 19 9 41 11.8 I M 0 16 4.0 • 6 2 14 3.5 • s •• . Ftsher Bush Fotlter 0 2 0.5 C!WieU 1 1 0.5CUne I 1 0.3 lorn/.• I • 0 • hll _::, / .'.~ 0 • 0 z 0 .11.1. 1 By SCOTT WOLFE Southern's Tornadoes and Eastern's Eagles, Meigs County's delegation to the Sout hern Valley Athletic Conference, return to lellgue action Friday evening. Southern returns home to Charles W. Haym an gymnasium where they host the North Gallla Pirates, while Eastern m akes its second straight road trip by traveling to Southwestern. Southern rem ains unbeaten at 3-0 overall, and 2-0 within loop play. Eastern rests at ().5 overall, recording an ().2 ledger wi thin the leacue. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tomadoes are again a prime candidate to capture this year's SVAC crown, however, a much stronger league poses a threat to the Southerner's domination In the league. This week the North Gallla Pirates of Coach Bruce Wilson will sail Into Tornado territory for the uprising with the Whirlwinds. Last week, the Pirates dropped a 56-38 tilt to the red -hot Kyger Creek Bobcats, after falling behind ea rly in the fi rst half. Matt Kemper, a toweling Pirate center, powered In 12 lllarkers while Paul Hollingshead zipped 10 for the Galllans. The Pirates, now 0-4, had a cold night from the floor .and an even cooler night from the charity stripe, hitting on just eight of 25 attempts. M eanwhile, Southern has continued its role through opposition. The Tornadoes dumped Eastern last week 73-55 behind a strong fourth period attack. Earlier Southern had Its struggles against a stingy Eastern defense, but the "one-two ,punch" of guards Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield nailed down a win going down th e stretch. Begle had 17 and Littlefield 19. Nick Bostick. the third cog In the Southern line-up; pitched in eight. Southern hit 32 of 65 from the field or 49.2 percent and netted nine of 12 at the line lor 75 percent. M eanwhile, the oncoming Eastern Eagles have been m oving several strides clo•er to victory with each game, playing two fine games against Southem and the tough Miller Falcons. Eastern, E.\.•·;T ,\mo ·t~t ·, on ti:!. I ;.,n·~.:o · tnu n 1,] w...., l"h! ·-.h" t /"t\1 •\ nt'l "' '>I IJonc l~lo~nrll' ioO'I . '\to~l!:ll.i ·,: W,JI..'Tl< "o 7'> 71. Oht" l ' t~l . lr] '-'1 .luhn ' 7 1. F"11lho~m ••• \'••J'm<Oill ;"1 JJ.u I m outh hh SHI'lll t,.,, ~.,~ ,~7"o_ l~''ll'i,o To '· '' "•I Too ·h 'II \l .tb.mi.o \.&~11'1.'> l.uk _.,.,millo St •t, l'hillljJ;.I "otl!l{t '" "'"'·'"·' Too ·h ,;, ' "W IJJu l~i;lfl, o 'i• w CLEVEI.AND I AP 1 -Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul will m eet this weekend with the agent for newly acquired second baseman Manny Trillo. Trillo, who cam~ to the Indians from Philadelphia with Jay Bailer, Julio Franco, George Vukovich and Gerry Willard In the trade last week tor Cleveland's Yon Hayes, will be a tree agent at the end of 1983. Paul said he would meet with Trillo's agent, Dave Lan!leld , in CleaiWater, Fla., this weekend. Trillo, 32, three-time Gold Glove winner, now has a contract that pays him $450,00) a season. Mcmbt.•r : The Assonalt'l.l Pres..;. lnhmd Dally Press A ssod~ttlon and the Anlt'rit•ttn Nt·wspMpcr Publishers Assonu llun, Natiunul Adverlisinj( Rcprcscnlul ivt•, Branhum Nt'WSJ)MJkr Salt's, 733 Thtrd Awnut·. Nt•w York , New Yurk 10017 . POSTMASTER : Send wdJrcss tu Tht• Daily Sentinel , Ill Cuurt Sl. , Pumcruy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE.t; By Carrit'ror Mutor RuuttOrw Wt'tc'k . . .. $1.00 One Month ... $-1.40 Ont• Vt·ur $52.80 SINr.LEOlPY PRICE.t; . 15C,·nb Sul>snibi"I'S nut dt•Sirl lh! Ito pa~· tht • I"Cir rll"l" may l"l' lllll Ill m l v<W t't' Jtrt•t·l to Tht · Dmly S..· ntu h"lun <1 :1. 6 ur 12 ntunt h IHtsls . Crt•thl Will ht• 1!1\'t'll t'HI"rlt 'l" t'<tt ·h lll!tlll h . ~~~ subSt ·npltuns b) llltu f flt "l"llllllt'tltn tuwns W)lt'n· humt • t "Hfflt'l" SCf\' 11'1' IS HVHil<tbft•. MAII. 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Jo-Jo's Foctory Outlet in Gollipolis - $50 Worth of Merchandise Rutland Furniture Company in Rutland - Eletant Brass Hall Tree Shoe Cafe in Gallipolis & Athens - $50 Gift Certificate Simon's Pick-A-Pair in Pemeroy - $50 Gift C.rtific•te Top of the Stairs Fitness & Beauty Shop in PomeroyOne Body Wrap anti a Month's Free Exercise Waid Cross Sons Grocery In Racine - $50 Gift Certificate • KEEP LISTENING TO RADIO 14 FQR DRAWINGS ON DECEMBER 20-23 a •• 21 ll4 21 With A KNIFE 3 13 3.3 I 9 2.3 3 3 0.8 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 r~r~~~~~~g~::ii~~~~=~~~~~~~ Nt'gotiations begin Pm ncroy. Ohio 45769. 992·21:>6 . Scl"ontl l'hts.s poshtl!t' pa1tl HI POIIlt'roy . Oh1o. SlUFF ASfOCKING College scores ·., ( ull<·~:• · .... .,..., ... H.\ Tiw• \ ,•,ud.;llt11 J'n...,~ Pubhshl'll t'Vt·ry ilfll'rn~ltlll . Monday l hruu ~-: h F'mlay , 111 Cuurt Slrt•t•l, by the Oh1u Valky Pubhshm.: Cotn!)<iny · Multimct11u , lnr .. rl"" I I I I 40 IKO 43.0 \\t ~ hw...da.\ f USPS JU-960 I A Dl vi~tion of Mulllmt'dl11, lnr . after fighting to gain the lead In tlw third pertod narrowly missed vic· tory in the finale, 52-48, against Miller. An even scoring attack agal11$1 Southern saw Jim Newell led the way with 12 markers. At Miller Roger Bissell rolled up 22 markers, while Troy Guthrie ended the evening with 12. Eastern will face the Southwestern Highlanders this Frldi:Y In !Ill quest for an SYAC triumph. Southwestern defea ted Hannan Trace last week 73-59 as Rilger Wells ripped the nets for 30 poln13. Rpger Carr tossed In 12. while Senior pivot man Paul McNeal netted 11. Southwestern Is now 3-1 overall and 2-0 Inside league play. Each 8 p.m. varsity tilt Is preceded by a reserve contest at 6: 30 p.m. Christmas .. ~FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY COLOR ~I(PH, :UALITY CLOCK AM-FM· RADIOS RICK MANNING Indians retain Manning CLLVELAND (API Rick Manning says signing a five-year contract with the Cleveland Indians does not necessarily m ean he has abandoned his goal of playing for a contending team. "Hopefully we can becom e a contender· in a lew years," the Indians' veteran center fielder said Wednesday. "R ight now, if you're an athlete. it's sort of tough to play in this town. Fans have been waiting a long time for a winner . But I've spent eight yea rs playing in Cleveland. so I've been waiting myself. " Manning, 2R, had entered the free agent market saying he wanted to join a contender. He was selected in October's free-agent drali by Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Houston, Texas and the Chicago Whit e Sox. " I wasn't in the m ood to wail until February lor the other clubs to son things out ," he-sa id . "If I had to pick a club, I'd go to the Milwaukee Brewers. because they're a contending ballrlub. ·· Terms of Manning's contract, negotiated by agent Ed Keating of Cleveland. were not disclosed, although some reports said it was worth about $.500,1XXJ a year. "We felt we had to to m eet the competition, and we did," said Indians' President Gabe Paul. "He is a fixture here and is an outstanding player. In these days of free agency ... it is most unusualfor a player to stay in one city for his CLOSE filj]_ Larg e capaci ty washer EJ Heavy-duly lran smtSSiOn 0 No -ki nk drain hose D T1med dryer wi th select1ons up lo 80 m1nules 0 4 Ventmg opti ons [] Separa te start con trol e The Daily Sent in el Southern, Eastern face league foes FEATURE PACKED ... VALUE PRICED! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH OUT SPECIAL Washer Model WLW3000B OUR LOW PRICE PRUM ~ @ ; QUALITY $295 CARPETING Dryer Model DLB 12508 OUR LOW PRICE $495 .$225 SQ. YO . \ .- SYLVANIA COLOR Portable Dishwas • 19" diagonal Black Matrix Chroma-Line "' color plctu~ tube • 100% solid-state chassis • · AFC • Perma-Tint WHIRLPOOL $348 MICROWAVE$24OVEN 7 career. " Manning was a No. 1 dr;~fl pick of' the Indians in June of 1972. He hit .270 in ·152 games during 1982, scoring71 runs whlle drlvingin 44. H e had eight hom e runs. Manning first m ade the Indians during the 1975 season, when he hit .28.'; in 120 games. His best season at the plate came the following ye~ r. when he batted .292 in 138games. He has a .263 career average. Indians' _General M anager Phil Seghi said the retention of Manning, coupled with the trade of Von Hayes to Philadelphia in exchange lor five players last week. should strengthen Cleveland's defense. Manning is regarded as one of the better defensive outfielders in the league. The Hayes trade brought National Leage All -Star second basem an Manny Trillo and highly regarded shortstop prospect .julio Franco to Cleveland, along with outfielder George Vukovich and two others. The last-place Indians experim ented with a number of double play combinations in 1982, with little success. "We've got a new second basem an. a new shortstop, and our cent~>r fielder back ," Seghl said. "That which everybody was worr ied about is solidified now." M anning said the loss of the 24-year -old Hayes was unfortunate, but he ad<,led. "Any time you're In sixth place, you've got to make som e moves to Improve yourself. We needed to strengthen ourselves up the middle. That's what they went out and did." The hiring of former New York Yankee Coach Mike F erraro to replace Dave Garcia as manager could also help. Manning said. "Fundamentally, we were just not sound last year," he said. "We've got to move runners over, hit the cutoff man, that sort of thing. Mike Ferraro Is supposed to be very good at that." Southpaw traded CLEVELAND (APl The Cleveland Indians have traded minor ' league left-handed pitcher Ray Searage to the San Diego -Pa<,lres for a player to be named later, the Indians saki Wednesday. Searage, '!1, was 2-7 with a 4.89 earned run average last season for the Indians' Class AAA affiliate, the : : , Charleston Charlles. He carne to the Jndlans' orga~­ tlon from the New York Mets In a trade tor Infielder Tom Veryrer last January. Searagewas 1-0wltha3.1ii ERA In 26 relief appearru\cesforthe Mets In 1981 . Whirlpool Model $HC 4504 TRASH MASHER ' Compactor • Compacts an entire week's worth of trash (lor an ave rage lam 11y of lour) into one bag • Air Freshener Compartment • Plus More MAKES A SUPER GIR FOR HIM OR HER. Drop-Down Side Drawer Thi S kind ol drawer system provide s easier bag removal th an co nve ntiOnal 'stratght -up' drawers 1 .12" $295 7f!U7'H Y1904 CUSTOM SERIES TV• • Super Video llange Tuning • Auto-Control Color System • Beoulllul SlnUated Grained 345 $ VCR · ELECTRONIC TUNING with ILLUMINATED $495 if:~ $495 Wolnut flnllh DISPLAY DIXIE LINE Magic Chef. Forward & Reverse Picture-scan Speed Search tOX Pause/Stop Action Panasonic . by ~~ 24-Hour Auto Record just slightly ahead of our time LOOK-AROUND MAGNETIC TURNTABLE RCA Black & White TV 12" ~ I ' ' 30" Gas or Electric RANGE $295' RCA Special $7900 I NE 5730 MICROWAVE EXTRA SPECIAL! • $299° 0 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. �December 16, 1982 idd Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 'optimistic~) Meigs coach is By KEITH WISECUP . Third -year Meigs wres tlin g coach Larry Giimes Is ve1y optimistic about his Marauder grapplers becoming one of the finest rna t teams in 1he a rea 1~Is year. The Marauders, already with one quad match win thus far . return 10 lettermen from last yea r' s fine squad, three of which ar e senior s. Six members att ended th e Greater Colu mbus Wres llin g Camp wher e Coach Grimes is a counselor and coa ch while the majority of the team wrestled mos t of the summer. Senior captains Troy Bauer and Brill King won some tournament s In their summer wrestling. Sophomore Doug Pliddy com· peted in the AAU national lourna- 175 Dav£> Barr 11 2·3 m en! In Columbus and placed tR; Ja ml'S Johnston 9 2-3 second qualifying him lor a chance Hwl. Danny 0 ;1\'IS-x II 3-2 In lhe Junior Olympics . Pliddy Hwt. Harry Rous h Ill ().2 x - Returnln~ JettPnnC'n finished second because a sudden , xx - Captains. bout with pneumonia kept him WRESTLING SCHEDULE J)er(- . 21, South P oi nt 1:30 p.m. from wres tling In the llnals. [')c(> _ 29, at Belprt> Toumamf'nt , 10 a.m . Bright spots among the newco{)(>(- . 30. at Washington Court House mers are freshmen Eric Johnson, IJ'f'S(>rve toumum(>n!\ , 10 a.m. Jan. 3, Athens and V inton County, 7 p.m . Da ve Aver ion , Rober! Sisson, Jan. R. at Gallipol is Tour namenl. U a.m . sophom ore Mark Hammonds, and Jan. 15. Ga lll poll'i a nd Pt . Pk>a.sa nl, 5 p.m . Jan . 2;1, Lo~ a n . I: :JJ p.m . junior Dave Barr. Mt>ll(s WresUhlK Host~·r 1(.(>-mrd \ ' r. Thl.; \ ' r. 9 1-1-1 Ill 4-1 0-:l lUI ;.() 10 II lUI II :\-:l l:l 1-2 12 ·1·1 11 1-:l II HI IJ 4I J.J 10 Wt.-<'hL.._"i f[h .) Na.nw 9l-l Eric .Johnson Hli E r ic Jotmson Hli Davf' AvC'rlon 112 Robl:•rt Sisson 11 9 Doug Priddy -." 119 F'rf'(l Colburn 126 Craig Slnclair-x l:lfi KC'n McC'ullog h-x." 132 Brlll Klng-xx 1.18 Troy BauN -xx 14.5 M ikt> Wolford-X 15.') La r ry Rominf'- .'1( 167 M ark Hammonds "" Feb. 2, at Pt. Plf'a sant , 1 p.m . F'('b. 5, at Wanerson wllh l)('Sal('s and New L('xlngton. 10 a .m . Feb. 8. Norlh Ga llla , 1:30 p.m . F'f'b. 11 , at Fa ir land , 2 p.m. F'<'b. 19, SEGAL Tournamem at Ga lllpolis, 10 a.m. F't>b. 26, Sectional Toumam Pnt at Bclprt'. 9 a.m. March 5. Distric t Tourna tn('nt at Washington C.U .. 9 a.m. March 10. II , 11, O hio Sta t!' Championships at Columbus Uead Coach - L ar rv Grl mt>s. Volunt('t>r assistants - Br ian Kl~ and Ray Willford . M anager -Tony Welch. MARAUDER WRESTLERS - The Meigs Marauder ( 1982-83) wresUing team pictured are, front row left to right, Doug Priddy, Dave Averion, Eric Johnson, &bert Sisson, James Snyder and Fred Colburn. Middle row ,left to right, Larry Romine, Ken Shirley takes George's$$$ GALLIPOUS' Jeff Saunders and Meigs' ll<>ber1 Sisson square off In Wednesday's triangular wrestUng match in the Washington School gym in Galllpoli<i. Saunders won this ll~pound match, but the Marauders won the meet with 87 points. Galllpoli<i was second with 83 whtle Coal Grove placed third with 36. North Gallla was scheduled to participate, but did not make the meet. - Keith WUson photo. Marauder matmen post GALLIPOLI S - M eigs jumped to an early lead here last night 10 win a triangular mee t by fou r points over Gallipolis and Coal Grove. The score afl er completi on of three rounds was Meigs 87, Gallipolis 83, Coal Grow 36. After having a slow start in Round One the Blue Devils came back to within four . "We needed one more victory to win ," com· m ented Coach Howell . Ken Holley , Freshman, had an Impressive night by defeating Johnson of Meigs, as did Lahman, Bennen and Korab. The Blue Devils travel next Wednesday 10 Point Pleasant for " dual meet to begin at 7 p.m . Winners By ll<>unds ll<>und I 98 Johnson, M, over CG. 105 Snyder. M, over Spurlock . G. 11 2 Blankenship, CG, over Val· lee. G. 119 Sisson, M , over CG. 126 Priddy , M, over Sa under s. G. IJ2 Pennington , CG . over Bloo· .mer, G. 138 Bawer , M , over Smith . G. 145 Wilford, M, over Smith , G. 15o L ahman. G. over Holmes . CG. 162 Hammonds, M. over CG . 175 Korab, G, over Barr, M . 18.1 Ross, CG, over Sheets, G . Hwl. Davis, M, over Carey. CG Round 2 98 Holley , G, over Johnson. M . 105 Fields, CG, over Spurlock, G. 112 Blankenship, CG. over Aver· ion, M . 119 Saunders, G. over Sisson, M . 126 Saunders, G, over Allen. CG. 132 King. M, -over Pennington. CG. Local bowl ";ng Ponwroy Bowling Larw!> Tuesday Trtplicatt' November 30, 19K2 StlUldl nltS PL.. . Team ,,, BIIX' Tartan Larry 's Gr()('('ry Meigs lnn cl ti Sugar Run Ashland -l :! waid Cross & Sons 'ltl JBL Cons! ruct ion :lli High lndlv klual ga me- C'arolv n Bachnf'r 193: Diana Ash 177: Bf'lly Wh itlatch 170 Hl!i!h series- Caroly n Bac hn N 501: Af>ll \ Whitlatch 494 ; Diana Ash 49'l. T eam high ga tnl' - MPlgs Inn 4Hi TPam high Sf' ri('S - Mrl gs In n \l t-12 TueHday TripUc att• Df'('f'mher 7. 19K2 Stantting!'l Team BIUf' Ta rtan La rry 's Groct'l)' Meigs Inn Sugar Run Ashland aid Cross & Sons w " · 1.. i ~ .tl 6.'1 49 f){) :,2 .If; fiti .l(l 7~ • Bearcats wtn CINCINNA'n !API - Dwight "Jelly Jones" hit 27poinls 10 lead the University of Cincinnati m a come-from -behind 8!!-8.1 v1r 1ory over Indiana Sla le in a nonconfer · ence college basketball ga me Wednesday night. Indiana State. 3-3, had " i .l-:19 halftime lead and all five stariPrs pl ocPd In double ligures. 'cincinnati. 5-1. drove the middle in the second half to retake the lead and Indiana State's 6-looi ·R fresh· man center James Smith, who had 18 points, fouled out trying to sl op them. Reserve guard Marty Campbell cameoH the Cincinnati bench when Indiana State switched from the ?.one to the man-to-man defense and scored 12 second half points. Ctnctnnatl shOt 65 percent in the second ha lf and 53 percent ..for the d game and dominated re\JOWI s 41·35. John Williams, a 6-foot-5 fresh· man forward , led IndianaStatew!th 19 points. .IHL ('onst mcrion :1:!hn£'r 8t'l High indlv kJua l ~a mP - Carn ly n Bac Ij ti: f1P tt ~· Wh i!lat r h l."J!i: .1\'ora Rif'f' l :iti Hi gh "4' fif'.., - C a ro J ~· n Bar hn£'r 4112: lletty \\' hillat r h 44/ t: Fra nki1· Uunnf•l -tl 2. T1•<t m high ga m P - :\-11'lgs Inn -I.Ti TP.rm hig h '>f •rir-. - ./ BL Construction 1\Hl . Tt>1un • WID 138 Bower, M, over Swisher , G. 145 Smilh , G, over CG. 155 Romine, M , over Holmes, CG . 167 Bennett. G, over Hammonds, M. 175 Korab, G. over Blankenship, CG. 185 Ross, CG, over Johnston, M. Hwl. Davis, M , over Jerrall, G. Round 3 98 Holley, G, over CG . 105 F ields, CG, over Snyder, M. 112 Averlon, M, over Va llee, G . 119 Saunders, G . over CG. 126 Pridd y , M, over Allen, CG. 132 King, M, over Bloomer, G. 138 Swisher. G. over Mullins, CG 145 Wilford, M , over CG. 155 Lahman, G, ovet Romine, M . 167 Bennett, G, over CG. 175 Barr, M, over Blankenship, CG. 18.1 Sheets, G, over Johnston, M. CGH.wt. Jerrall. G. over Wheeler, CINCINNATI i AP l - T he Cin· cinnat i Red s have lost left ·hander Bob Shirley and will trade away Tom S..' aver to the New York M ets tocta, ·. Terms of Shirley's contract with the New York Yankees were reponed " ' $1.7 million guaranteed for three years. wilh a fourth ·year option. Reds Presiden t Dick Wagner said hP was assured by Shirley's agent thai Shirley would contact the Reds aga in before signing with any other team . "We madp an interesting proposal to the fellow -two , ·ea rs. three years. four years." said Wagner. "H<' decided to go across the street" and sign w ith the Yankees. h<' added. Wagner did not n!'goliale w ith Sh irley aft!'r last week' s Wint er Meelings. " Our staff proplr were stronger about il !han I wa s. They fell !hal way primarily beca use we do nol hm ·e a lot of lefl -hand pitching in I he organization." Wagner said . " I slill fell he was a good enough pitcher lo make an offer lo. "There arm'! thai many lefl · hand pitchers of qua li tv available. We will continue to work on a deal !hal might produce one. But the numbers ar!' pretty thin. I would r ather havp a Jighl ·hand pitcher who can rio a good job !han a lefl ·hand!'r ll'ho's jus! a left -handN. ll's imporlanl I hat we gel a quiJiilv pitcher." . Shirley, 2R, finished H-13 with an earned run aV!'ragr of .lliO alter replacing St>avPr in lhe pitching rotation . McCollough, Troy Bauer and Brill King. Back row, left to right, Dave Barr, Mike WUHord, Danny Davis, Harry Roush, Mark Hammonds, Craig Sinclair, and James Johmton. ~--------------~--------- 1-------------------------- ,----------------------~----~----~ ' i 5 n Your "Ex tra Touch" Florist Since 1957 ~~LORIST ~ PH. 992-" ·,44 352 E. Main, Pornerov Your FTO ~'lo.-ist f~;~;;;;;w;;~tf~~N~~~~~i~~~~ii~1 1nc re d1 biC At1o rdo bl(• scrumptious suede high lights Stand o u t - ond up - 1n tol l hee l ~ lo p ped .n Dlust1~uede The luS!tt> IOUCh odds even more h:>m1n1ne l!a l!ery 1 $500 Skyllnf' Howling l..ouw•s Morning G lories ~UVI'Ill l~ • r :10, J9K2 COlOR Starting At / · /I I $245° 0 ' ---' 13. Diagonal PORTA COLOR®TV OFF Pts. ALLCOLOGNES lOo/o OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY ON All WOMEN 'S Two's Cornpam RO \u<;tom 14-lnl 60 ThP F'abrlc' Shop 52 Simmons Old ~ . ( 'ad!llaf' and Ch1 •\· Mf'n·i t\ m <>bar\' Hair [) oslgrlPr JO T hf' Mf'!gs Inn .1.1 High lnc.l . gam f' - Ba rba ra Wh.Jt! ing1 on 2(~1 : Suf' Waikf'r l fiO: Dor l.~ Crues.r:•r 17:! Hi gh lnd thn'f'-gaml's - Barba ra \A/ h ll li ng1Qn -1 ~: I )Ori s (;ruPsN .J9ti: Ju (l(' La mlx'n Hl ~ll gh tl';rm gam f' - ·T\I.·o's Company !«3: MPlgs /011 fll'fi : Two' s Companv 793. High !Pam !hrf'f' -ga rnr s - TWo's Company l -151'1 . Simmons Old, ladlllar and Chf"V. 2197; Cusrorn Pr int 'Z JHH DRESS SHOES AND lEATHER PURSES MIDDLEORT, OH. FRI & SAT . DEC . 17-18 SUITS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" AMAZING PLAYER FOR A QUICK GETAWAY..... I {" ., , FREE GIFT WRAPPING WE ARE YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR The Foldaway Quartz Travel Alarm by _Bulova Was 1<499 Now Only f GENUINE LEE RIDERS $299 00 Branded by Lee for quality, durability, comfort and fit.... Genuine Lee Riders. Made of 100% cotton, 14-oz. heavyweight denim for the durability and simple care that your demand. Nobody makes a better jean than FINE WEARING APPAREL BAHR CLOTHIE-RS 992-2351 POMEROY, OH . Areard-setting 1st year b' Ir.A means acelebratioo price b' )00! I 1 ' FOR MEN AND WOMEN 20°/o OFF 12" BLACK & WH!H Lee. PARK FREE! .heri_tage, house '. OF SHOES 11? F MAIN • POMEROY DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT �Page 8 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December Middleport, Ohio 16, 1982 December 1 OVP employees hold party PERFORMER.<.; - '11re<e six vocalisl,, a<companied hy 1\rrnand Turley, seated at the organ, presented the rmL•ical proh'Tanl at the Ohio VaUey PuhlishingCo. ''"> ~theMeigslnn.Lefl Christmas party . to right, they are &A 11 Deb! Buck, Linda Mayer, Jayne Hoeflich, SheUa Horky, and Jim Soulsby. Releases area honor rolls Fry, Christina GallaghN, Stacey GlbD:>, Hhonda Gomez, Stacy ll yseU. Salrina Wilson. Prim. D.H. - Jason Blair, Alanna Ol'la nd , JaJTl('s Harmon. Shaun Lamlx'rt. Joshua !AI rUde L.D . Class John ComweU, Bobby l.amlx'n. Tammy Starcher . . Thl• Sf'ronct sLI\ W('('ks ).,'radlnK period honer roll o f ttx> RuUand Elmlmt,tr~· Set-Dol has /X'(>O announct'd Making ,, gra d(' of ·•B" o r a bwe tn all tlv'ir .-.u bjoct.-.to tx> nam a1 to th£' roll WPI"f'' Grade one - Lorri 11urnf•m. F.mmanuel Cundi ff, Amif' F:'llion x . Kristc•n F'rC'<.hkk. Chrl"i ty llawkin !>. Ho nmP H.\ " dl. Sonyn John son. Blll v . km t~. Alll"• ·t' i_.romJf'y x, Cl rdv Mrr.uh·l' Mco1lsP<Jugh , Thornton. Jo~ x. .lrtson :\li!Jcor. Oobby A'Ut it·n , ;.;, The second slx weeks grading periOd honor roll of ti'F Pomeroy Ele!"U'ntar v Schod ha s tw n announet'd . Making a grade of " 8 " or at:Q\·£' in all 1hrir subj ert s lo 1x> n run a:1 to the roll w('rp: Crack> qnf' - Tr('nton Ol~and · x. Tracy Fiff' x. Deanna Boall:>. Bradl<'y Din~~. Lt'i.'iiP ,\ l'aS('. Eric Qualls. Daniel if' Crow . x. .J I' Davis · x,Jrr(' my Grimm ·x.Stf'phani (' Sl·1• x. Brad AndC'rg)n, Andrra Dillard . Sandy Morris . Emanuel Cundiff. Cradf' '1.- Husty Trlpleii · X. Vicki Warnf'r · \ , .lumiP Biggs, IJfoni'ie Hysell. Ctlr\s Knl~ht , l~th Roush . Angela Abtou, Df'ltli(' A!k:if(', Candv And6'so n, JennlfN Bar nhart. [)('nnl s Bovd: Serena Davis, lJ>e llendC'rson. h:C'vln Laintrr1 . Melissa May nard. LynN!<' N('('Cf', S!Pphani£> Prlcr>. Tammy Qu~n. Buddy Hou.~h. Elsie Buffington, Kelly Dold~ . Grade ttlrw - BarbiC' And<>rson x. Stl'phanlC' H ae~v. John Harrison, Tamm v Tony a Crtldr two- ( ;dr. ,\rl.tnh. Hwha• Carc;on, Kim( 'onlin . D<tvicl D.ttll'~·. J tl(i ~ l·'ov.·lcr .Sco rt Cardn<•r. Mattht •w ll -1 ~~- l<: . mdi H ~·sdi.. J odi lmOOdf'n x. ~Pith .IPnr"- . ,\nw Hf'vnold'i. .\htrda Hobm ~n :>. • .\1L..,..,\ St.., -.on .x. Shf'ryl Thoma. Donn~ Tillb. HuHr \\' ill. J-lollv \\'illlarn!. . Sh :m n.1 \\'olfr· x. .lirnrn.\ Laml:x'r1 Gradf' 1tu·n · - D.tllll\ :<.1 d)o r\tld. Tammv .\'ltl lf'r . 1\l iran tL.r 1'\irholson . .\klt..,!..l Holh rt< PhJillp Smith . .\1.ttiontd h orrun f'CradP l ow - .lnhn Evan.~. J;mw~- h:ln gPr~·. !"X>rf'k :<.1Uif'r. l·:rrc P.rttN ...on. Stf'phanif' \\'alkl't Cradf' fiw• - l.t" a f)ar~t. llrll\ Doczi. 1-\ im Fhlln. TPrLt SchotJilO\'f'r ..\, tt ;tlif' Tromm (;r.tcif' "Lx - Mi ehl'ilf' ,\clam<,, Chad ,·,u... rn . Sh.tw n Fr •ll\ . Harbar;t F'owl£!'. Abby Astrograph D•~ · ••mber 17, 1982 This co rni ng ~ ~ •.t · -.. tlnu td prO\'C' to be an excif ing one. For 1he first timC' in a long tim~ · .\ 1)\l.ll b e ahlf' t o bring your ideas t o market. The morr \·ou t:J' co m e Jn \ 'oln'd, the more opportuniti es come your way. s,\Grri'.-\RIUS (~O\'. 23-Dc<·. 21) Do not wait on others to make things happc·n for ,·ou toda y where your financia l Interests are concerned. You'rC' rhr one who's needed to get the bal l rollin g. Ci\PRIC ' OR~ ( l)ef'. 22-Jan. 19) Your keen insights and speedy dC'ductior" mC~kr \'Ou the· IPader of the pack today. This becomes even mon' eYidt' nt whL·n clralln g in financial rea lms. ,\QL',\JULS (.J:uL 20-Feh. 19) Thereason you ' re 9J effective today is b<'cauSC' you influrncC' others subtly. Before people realize where the d r as are comin g from. they're already carrying them out. PL~CES (Fl'h. :!11 - ~lardr 20) When mingling with friendly groups toda,· ,·ou rna,· pick up hits and pieces of information which cou ld put \ 'O U on to so mr thin g L:t i(Jd. · ARIES ( Marf'h 2t -.\prill9) Keep on the best of terms with persons who can hel p you adva nce your present ambitions. They could play key roles in your affairs now . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An opportunit y potentially helpful to vou carC>f'rHi o;r mig h1ch'H'lop in a sudden and unrxpected way today. A ~alr frit ·ntl rnc~~· t ri .L: ~ .•- thf' llappr·ning. GE:\11 :\1 1 ~Ia.\' ~I ·''""' 20) You're noted for being a fast thinker. Toda y, th is "bility is likC'Iy to be put to good use in business matters, where you may have to make some quick decisions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Circumstances may place you in an opportune position today where you ca n function as the middle person in bringing two parties together for a profitable purpose. LEO (.July z:k\u~. 2!) If you want co -workers to be more indus! riou ' and product he today, first set the exam ple . When they see vou in action, they' ll pick up your pace. · VJRGO (i\ug. 2.'1-Sept. 2!) Much can be accomplished today if you take time to organize ycur methods. First determine how you want to oo things - then proceed in an orderly fashion . LD!Ri\ (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2~) Try not to leave things until the last minutr t ocla~·. bu! "hf,\lld t..1 sks pilr up, you' ll Jx> very resourcefu l in coping. SCORP IO (Oct. 2-1 - ~ov . 2'ZJ Don 't treat lightly any bright ideas you get toda y for way s to turn a quick profit . Chances are, your thought sfor making the cas h regi ster ring are on the mark. Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evange· line Chap:er. Middleport, will have installation of officers Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Worthy grand matron, Mar ily n Rowley will be the installin g officer. Members are to bring desserts. i\ cleaning session will be held at 1oa.m . Wednesday . Setup com· mittee is to arrive• at f) p.m . Wednesda y·. POMEROY - E leanor Cir· cle. 7:30p.m. Thursday, homeof Mrs. Charles Bradbury. $3 gift exchange. Wrappin gs to be judged. . POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation L eague, an· nual Christmas parry Thursday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Gift exchange with wrappings to be judged. Homemade ornament exchange. Susie Sou isby to have devotions . MIDDLEPORT - Busy Bee Class, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Thursday at the church ChristmaS party and gUt exchange. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Union Hall, East Ma'n Street, Pomeroy. The public Is invited to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - i\ Christmas program will be presented by Wesleyan Holiness Academy Sc hool, SR 143, Pomeroy, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Fields invites the public to attend. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. KJeln. Joey McElray. Rachel Roush. Jul! P Buck. M elind a Dailey, Jf'femy Heck. KP1th Smith. Gradr (our- Sco!l Blinker. Kim Ewin~ . Shawn Upscomb, Mike Van Meter. Eric Heck, Amanda Roush, Stacey Shank. Grade fi ve - Na ncy Baker · x, Becky Pearson · x. Chris Alld.re. Dennis Boothe, Hank Ocland . Joey Roug, . Todd Smith, Tara Wolfe. Cary Betzlng · x. Jennifer Newman · x, Greta RlfflC' . x. John Anderoon. Jennlfer Buck. Karen Lambert. Shclly Tr1plett . Grade six- Beth Ew1ng · x, Todd Powell · x. Nikki Bunch. Steve Foulkrod, Missy Woods. Les ley Carr . x. Jeff McE \r~ · x, Monica Tur!'l'r · x, Laurie Way land, Angel Odom, P£>nnl Jeffers. L.D . - BruCi' McCloud, Loretta Reitm l11', Scali Whobrey. Jlrrmy Williams. EMR - Primary - Susan GoodC'. Todd Kenll(>dy . ThC' Sl'Cond six wreks grad I n~ period honor roll of thC' Mlddl('po11 Elf'mrntary School ha s bf'Pn announcf'd . Making a grade o( "B" or abov(' i n all thei r subj('('t s to lx> named to the roll wer(': Firsr grad£> - Jill Blake, Tercla Cogar. Tony Davi s, JC'nnlfer Fink, Emlly Heighton . F:l isha Meadows. Ann R!Ule. Mall Stewart , MC'~an Evans, l.Pslle Qualls, Heather Da vis. Amity Dixon. Erin Harper. Todd McDad(', Jf'sc;lca MltchC'Il. Daniell£' Scon. Cora &><>. Anglf' Sddf'nable, Mandy Slaven. Crlssy Ta \·tor. Kevin Whobrl'y, Micah Malden . ~ond grade - Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark. Jay Crf' means. Brian Hoffm an, Pc>rmy LC'wls. Adam U!tlC'. l.i;of' Luckeydoo, Teresa .\1a~· . Crant Re:-.•nolds. Abby Blake. P . .J . Chadw£>11. Mlcha£>1 Cr1'meanc; , Joy Cundiff. Chuck Curmtngham. Terri Currence, Mathew Fa lls, ShPrry Johnson, Scan Moof(', Jerm!fcr Pffk . Tessll' Bradshaw , Brooke Coatl'S. Matt Cradock . HeathN Franckowiak, MargarC't Grorge, Jamie Ha r ri s, Sron Hudson. Bobby .Johnson. Lori KeU y. J. R. Roush . K yls S£- llers, Kyle Simpson Third grade- Trlcia BaC'r, Frankie Blak£' , Ryan Cowa n. Heather Davenpor1 . Angle Goode. Nikki Meier. Lisa Poulin, Mary Stein . Mik£> Thomas, Chrissy Weaver. Dod! Cleland. .Stacey Ducan, Sharla Cooper , Tara Gerlach, Kim Hanni~ . Darin Logan. Robby Wyan . Founh grade>- Tf'f('Sa 0€f'm , Lorte Falls. Susan Houchlnc;, Maurlsa Nelson. Joseph Smith. Ken VanMatre, Darcl Wolfe. Valerlf' Bakf'r, Erica El!as. Kr1sta Chadwell . Jamey Lillie . Kenny Reynolds. Jason Smith . Catina Wolfe. Shelly Pullins , Van Klein. Ange la Larkins The second weeks grad! n~ period honer rol l of ttx> H arrisonville> Eie!Tf'ntary Schod has been announced. Making a grade of " B" or a l:oVC' In all their sul>j<>et s 10 lx> namOO to thC' roll wer£>: Flrst grade - Megan Carm£'n, Crystal Donohue, MC'i£>ah Durham, Mcron Grueser. Dona ld Hall. Ronda Raymond. Shawn ln ~e;. Janie Kennedy. Jonathan Vapc('and Timm y Va ncr>. St>oond grade - Becky Snowden. Mlk<> Va n('{', Sonja Stanley, Shan£> Hysell, Court · ney Riggs, Christopher Neel and Melissa Durham. Third grade - Anttl'lny Six, Mark Stanley arr:l Botby Vance. Fourth grack> - ,Jf'nnlfer Ban·ett, Diana Mark, StevC' Martin. Amanda Molden. Brian Lamtl:'rt and AarCil Sheels. Fift h grad£> - Rebecca Napper, Hoberta NapfX'r, Stev£' Bass. Rodney Butcher, Marc Howard. Kenny Kennedy and Wendy Phl!tl~ Sixth grade - Christina Bass, Jason Dodson, Wl'Siey Howard and Jared Sheets . Thl' SC'<'Ond six W(>(>ks grading jX'ricx:l honor roll of th£> Bradbury Elementary Sd1ool ha s bern announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll werf' : Fifth grade- Mary Byer. Eddie Crooks, James Durst, P. J. GibD>, Jennifer McKinley, Sha nnon Newsome. Heath Richmond, James Broome. Susanne Cassell, Leah Daniels. Amy Epple, Ryan Harper. Cheryle Stevens. Charle-nE' Cadle, Tammy Six th grade Hawley. Stephanie P('('k, Matt Lyons, Randy Bunce. Sean Gibbs. Amy Luckeydoo. Elise Meier, Sron Netgler. Kathy Thomas . Lee Jeans ..... SI995 Coveralls ...... SI795 Bib Overalls .. s1595 CHILDREN'S Tammy Plantz, both of Gallipolis; Some 70 employees and guests of Robert Wingett, and assistant Don Wr ight Sr., Evelyn Wright, the Ohio Vaiiey Publishing Co. publisher, Pat Whitehead, were Cherri Wright, John Wright, Don enjoyed a Christmas dinner and each presented a gUt from the Wright Jr. and Brenda Wright, all of employees of the Dally Sentinel, the party Wednesday evening at lhe GaUipolis; Pat and Kitty White-Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Point Pleasant Register and the head, Poinl Pleasant; Hobart and The annual event was hosted this Gallipolis Da lly Tribune. Beverly Wilson, Gallipolis. year by The Daily Sentinel. Brian and Shirley Billings, Point Thirty-eight door prizes were During the meal, background Pleasant; Judy Owen and Danon awarded to people attending the music was provided by Armand party. Those attending were: Morgan, both of Point Pleasant; Turley at the organ, including Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Phyllis and Tom Roach, Henderpopular songs of the 193ls and 1940s Middleport; Gayiand and Helen son, W.Va.; Blanche and Harry and Christmas music. He also acted Bush, GaUipolis; Dian Calahan, Siders, Gallipolis Ferry; Steve and as accompanist for the musical Jackson; Tammy Broyles, Jack· Cozy Halstead, New Haven; Tom program which foiiowed. son; Vernon and E llen Deweese, Withrope, Point Pleasant ; Lee The program was presented by Point Pleasa nt ; Margaret and Bill Kampmeyer, Point Pleasant; performers from the Big Bend Lehew, Pomeroy; Helen and Larry and Pat Boyer, Gailipolis. Minstrel Association, and included ' Emma Lou Davis, Pomeroy; Tim and Kathy Halstead, New two sing-along numbers. A trio Haven; Bill and Peggy Doerfer, composed of Linda Mayer, Shetia Trhonda and Tim Casto, Vinton; Dale and Patty Rothgeb, Gallipolis. West Columbia; Katie Crow, SyraHorky, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich Tom and Debbie Skinner, Bid· cuse; Goldie, Harold and Jeff opened the program with "Silver well; Paul and Terra Barker, Ca rson, Rutland; Bob, Charlene Beiis, " foiiowed by Jim Soulsby singing "Santa Claus is Coming to Gallipolis; Sarah and Dick Owen, and Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy; Middleport ; Robert Wingett, Syra· Keith and Teresa Wisecup, PomeTown." Mayer, in a solo number, pres· cuse; Otho and Libby Mattox, Point roy; Dave Harris and Donna ented "Have Yourself a Merry Pleasant; Jim and Jean Davidson, Meade, Pomeroy; Scott Wolfe, Little Christma s," and Hoeflich in a Gaiiipolis; Jeff Grabmeier and Racine. solo number presented "Blue , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Christmas." Bob and Debi Buck delivered a comical rendition of "I'm Gettin' Nut tin' for Christmas."' The trio did a second number, "M ister Santa," and Souisby sang "White Christ· mas." He was joined by the entire group in the singing of "Silent Night " and "We Wish You a Merry Christma s." After the program, the publisher, • Personals Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and sons, David and Chris, Syracuse, were Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush, Bethany and Bridgett, New Haven; Mrs. Joyce Carson, Ed Carson, Dick and Jennifer Carson, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. George Knap, Letart. W. Va .; Mrs. Carol Carson, Middleport; and Bob Roush, Apollo Beach, Fla. Rutland Furniture will be open starting Thursday, Dec. 16th till 8:00 P.M. each evenmg till · Christmas (Except Sunday). r=======================~- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Milliron, ReedsviUe, celebrated Thanksgiv· ing Day at their home on Joppa Road. Joining them for the day were several fam ily members including Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, Mrs . Bertha Rife, Bonnie Rife, Diane and Tam! Milliron, ail of Middleport; Mrs. Lenora Bly and Tom Raton, Marietta; Mrs. Melva Wingrove, Walker, W. Va.; Mrs. Jaretta Wingrove and grand· son, Eric Wells, Tampa, Fla., and the Millirons' sons, Matthew and Justin. Thanksgiving holiday visitors at the home of Mrs. Allen Brewer ancl David, Sti versville, were Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane Fitch, Long Bott om; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus; Mrs. Emma Lee Simeral, Rey nold sburg; Mr.and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Par· tland; Edgar Brewer , Stiversvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Waterford, Larry Close and son, Jerry, Watertown; Leland Close, Little Hocking; Mark Garrett , Columbus. By The Associated Press Reta il business this Christmas appears to be a better than year, although high unemploy· and the recession are con, Ohio merchants say. "Good, but not great," said Tim spokesman for Feder· Department Stores in Cincin" It's a little bit better than last . But it's far from ~ensa tional far." McEnroe . noted that a lot of lshclppers waited until the last few before Christmas last year, he expects many to wait again year. "People in recent years have tended to put off Christmas shopping until later and later in season. This year Christmas is on a Saturday, which means there's another day to put it off. I would expect the last week and couple days are really going to be the key to how well the season develops," he said. In Delaware, downtown mer· chants are staying open until9 p.m. and are opening on Sunday after · noons, according to Billy Cannon, executive manager of the chamber of commerce. "I'd say the business outlook is · mixed. It is not good , excellent or poor. I do not see any huge crowds, but business does not seem to be down, " he said. Stephen Thorpe, senior vice president of the May Co .. which has 10 stores in northern Ohio, said business is up. "So far thi s season, we're experiencing very good gains over last yea r . The shoppers are buying more practical; they're not buying pet rocks. But we seem to be experiencing good sales in almost every department." Thorpe said . He acknowledged that retailers are affected by the unemployment problem, "But 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," said Larry Krukewitt , director of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce. "Our larger retailers are ail reporting sales in excess of 1981. People are buying more on ~red it and large purchases are ahead of a yea r ago." The improved business may be caused by improved consumer psychology ra ther than an im· proved economy, Krukewitt said, referring to optimism generated by international Harvester's decision to keep open its Springfield truck plant. in Licking County, sales tax coiiections doubled from $600,1XXJ in October 1981 to $1.2 million this October, said Joseph D. Kennedy, executive vice president of the Newark Area Chamber of Commerce. But in rural areas, business hasn't picked up at the same pace. Merchants are trying to determine whether it has gotten worse, one official said . In Fayette County, farmers Junior Miss attends sesston -~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~s ia ~~~~~~~~~~ Russell Stover Candies wrap s up the finest chocolates and butter bons in colorful New gift wraps. Let us help you say it sweetly this holiday season with a gift of good taste . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 1 LB., 2 LB., 3 LB. & 5 LB. THE GIFT BOX 1112 LB., 2Vc LB. ASSORTED CREAMS 1 LB. HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES 1 LB., 2 LB. I I --·--- ------ ---------·-,I L..---1 iI 1 ltrnnell'l McCull ough. R . Ph. I ' ' ~ ESC A I ~~~~,..~~I O I E M<1on I ChriU R olll f , R.Ph Ronald Han ing , A. Ph MonllmJSat . IOOam . lotpm JO IO lllOan d ,tot .mPH tt1ltSI F r u~n dly Open Strvoc o· Pomtrov , 0 N ogh h 1111 t ·------------------- I1_ ___. I I j I J Meigs County Junior Miss Cincjy Crooks, Middleport, attended the one-day orientation for the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program Saturday in Mount Vernon. Betty Winand, mayor ·or Mount Vernon, presented Crooks with the key to the city upon her arriva l. One of 28 outstanding senior high school girls, Crooks attended the orientation session in prepara tion for her week -long stay for the Ohio Junior Miss SCholarship Program. More that $10,1XXJ in cash awards and $90,1XXJ in schola rshipsare being offered by program organizers. Sponsor c0ntests are underwritten· by Simplicity, Kraft, Coca -Cola and Revion. Each provide additional scholarship opportunities for the girls. The junior misses will participate in numerous program activitiC'sand rehearsals during the week prior to the finals on the stage of the Mount Vernon Memorial Building, Feb. 4 and o. Five fina lists wiii be selected from the 28 contestants, with the 1983 Ohio Junior Miss chosen from that group. The winner will represent the state of Ohio in theAmerican Junior Miss program which wiii be held in Mobtie, Ala., in the summer. Tickets for the Ohio Junior Miss finals are now available from Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., and may be obtained by wri ting to Ohio Junior Miss, Inc.; Attention: H. Ray McCann, 210 Vernedaie Dr., Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050. State the county in which you reside, with a check or money order for tickets, $1o per set, main floor and mezzanine; $12 per set, balcony. Ail tickets wiii be held for pick-up on Saturday, Jan. 29, or Friday evening, Feb. 4. provide 48 percent of the gross income for businesses. With !ann prices low. som e m erchan!s aren't looking forward to a boom ye<;~ r . " It is not as bad as we imagined-it 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 unemployment . i\ month ago, I attended a personnel managers meeting. They have liquidated a lot of inventory and some businesses will be calling back workers after the first of the year," he said . "Last year, the big splurge came the last three days before Chr istmas. We won' t really know how we're doing until then," Mahoney sa id. G. Roderick Henry, executive director of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, said business didn 't pick up until the first of this month. "One merchant sa id it wa s as if all the consumers got a phone ca ll to stay away until Dec. !.It was really dead down her e," Henry said . But business has picked up and "it appears that there Is going to be a better December than last year." he sa id. New 5 WOOD DINETTE $19995 ABed and a Bed1oom In One With 1-o lMI! OriWm Undmnuth IMd MIO OLII'IIIII llli WILLIAM E. PARK, D.D.S. Announce• thot he ho1 o11umed The Oenerol Dentl1try Practice of the late Nel1on A. Parle, D.D.S. ond that oil record• will continue to be ovolloble In thl1 .oHice. Office Hou11 By Appt. 629 Main Street Telephone 675-6001 ·Poln.t Pleaiitt Sht'rman L RobertswhodiedDec. 7, were Master Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman L Roberts, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillinger and son of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gray and Miss Karen Fillinger of Rapid City, S. D. ; Mr. a!lll Mrs. Hubert Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cackler of Ashley, Ohio; Carl Starcher of Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perrine of· SomersviUe, W. Va.; Albert Harpold and Robert Easter of Liverpool, W. Va. ; Calhy Vergilio and daughters of New Jersey, and Kern Roberts of Columbus. Services were held at Ewing Funeral Home With the Rev. Clyde Henderson otflclatlng. · ' •f· By HELEN AND SUE BOOTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Every time I'm around this woman at the office, she offers mea breath mint. Is she trying to tell me something 7 - INSECURE DEAR INSECURE: Don't ask us: ask a friend you're sure won't lie. - HELEN INSECURE: Could be the woman worried about her own heallh, and, being polite, can't pop a mint into her breath without offering one to the person nearby. (Which brings up a tricky etiquette question: Is it generous or gauche to pass around the breath mints 7 - SUE DEAR HELEN: ChUdren often complain to you that their parents don't praise them for accomplishments, but are quick to blame. I wonder how many of those kids praise their mothers for ali the things they do. I produce a great meal - each chlld pushes aside something he or she doesn't Uke. I bake five dozen cookies for a school fund raiser. Where's the thanks 7 I do a hurry-up job of washing and Ironing a special outfit- It's taken for gran ted. I received a great promotion at work. The family thought of it In terms of how much less time I could spend "doing for" them . They never ask about my interesting job, but if I didn't listen to their trials and triumphs, I'd be "unmotherly." They don't see their father and I as humans- just parents, there to make life easier for them . They do love us - they're good kids, but thoughtless. I keep thinking how wonderful it would be if they'd say once in a while, " Hey, you're terrific! " as we do to them. - ACHING FOR RECOGNITION Adjustmt>nl DEARAFR: I'll bet your letter appears taped to many refrigerators this evening. Let's hope it jars "Thank yous" from a few self-centered, thought· less kids, Including yours! - SUE Should I tell them both how i feel before I move7 - TORN DEAR TORN: That would be the honest way. HELEN DEAR ACHING'S CHILDREN : Everyone thrives on praise parents most of ail. How about presenting yours with a bouquet and a card reading: "From now on, you'D hear it from us!" And don't backslide. - HELEN TORN: But perhaps a more sensible way should be to cool it with Miss 16 but tell Miss 15 nothing until you return heme for a visit next year. If you stU! feel the same about her then, well, I'll be very much surprised.SUE RAP: I'm 18 and will leave for the West Coast soon on a baseball scholarship. The girl I'm dating Is 16 and cares a lot for me. But my romantic feelings have died since I met her 15-year-oid sister. She's the one I could love! (GCYf i\ PROBLEM 7 Or a subj ec t for discussion, two· genera tlon style7 Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination mother -daLghter answer In care of this newspaper. 1 prohlt·m~ years. That's the philosophy ix'h ind the Priman· Mental Health ProjC'Ct based at thC' Uniwrsit\' of Roches ter. HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE NEW ADULT SIZE Syracuse. OH . Now Open For The SAVE $70 WOODEN ROCK $3995 Chris1mas Holiday Season Large selection of Poinsettias in Pots and Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cactus, Violets, Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Candle arrange- ments, door wreathes. and cut TO Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 PH . 992-5776 SAVE UP TO $40 •l ew padded ANNOUNCEMENT cedar chest by Lane. 1/2 Price ·1· ~Lamp Sale SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY HAVE 1 DAY OFF AWEEK THE FOLlOWING HOURS WIU BE OBSERVED AT THE RAONE AND SYRACUSE OFFICES OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1 1983. I RAONE OFACE FREE LOVESEAT When you buy this 2 pc. Living Rm. Suite. $39995 LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED THURSDAYS DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., T~URS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 to 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRACUSE OFACE New 2 pc. Couch & Chair Rm. Suite with wood trim arm 100% nvlnn/a•rlrnn Attends service ' Attending the funeral services for Is she being generous ... or telling her something? ROCHE~IER . !'<.Y tAPr- The• best WO)' to dea l with school odjustmmt problems is to det('(·t and prevent thcm m rl,· in t hC'school · .s995 Jeans ............ BAILEY 'S SHOES Sentinel Helen Help Us (Far from sensational' 1982's Christmas buying REG. 1269.95 TheDa , Ohio • ~ The daughters and their families of Edgar Brewer spent T hanksgiv· ing Day with their father. They are. Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Mrs. Emma Simerai, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Crista ancl Rodney , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Portland. Po me New Sealy, Quilted Top, Innerspring LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 FIRM, MATTRESSES TWIN FULL WE URGE YOU TO USE THE ALTERNATE OFFICE ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FOR RJLl SERVICE BANKING. $89.95 Reg. $109. $2995 $4995 ' RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 �Page - l 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, December 16, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 16, 1982 Pome~oy-Middleport, Meigs meeting notes _ _ _ __ Alpha Omicron A'ITRACI1VELY DECORATED- The sta!Riy home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ohert F1sher, North Third St., Middleport, Is one of many attractively decorated homes In Meigs County. Nestled In the shrubbery are hundreds of clear miniature Ughls. Miniature maker spends hours on authentic doll house creations PORT CLJ I\1D!\ . Ohio ,,\P I L.\ ·nda Stidel is so dedicated to a uth e nti cit~ · in m aking miniaturf' fumilu r'f• that to makr J lin\. wor king loom . shf' SJX'nl \~' l'ek s learning to Wf'aW' . Mrs . Stidel's makf's miniaturP furniture for doll hou., es. and th<' work requires thr delir a lr touc hof a s urgron a nd a lot of patirnrf'. I t took ht •r fi\ '! ' hours j ust tu " hand ·ca n<'" thP bac k ol a nJ<'king chai r \Vittl si lk Sf'\\'i ng thn·arl. Tht> tin~ · loom shf' madl ' h<J s morp than 100 pijrt s. hu t is on l_\' il fpw in('hr s w ide' and lo ng. Mrs. StidP I sa id shl' quit ht •r job as a nur..,f' with thf' Ottawa Co un~· Ht'a llh lJtopa.-tment 12 vmrs ago whPn hf'r first child was born . Sincf' till'n . shp's bf'en kf'f'ping bu s\ ·. " I got into m aking miniaturC's whPn I was maki ng a doll housr for th<• k ids." said Mrs. Stit'frl. nOll' til< ' mot hrr of I hrf'f' childrm . H1·r fi rst commf'f't'ia l unrlr rt ak· ing wa s to build 10 to 12 cli.ffrr<'nl stv lr s of firl'pla rt's. "What made m y firr plar<'s uniqu<' ll'as lh<' fire." Mrs. Stit'ft'l said. " I t looks vrrv rm list ir. Peopl<' wantt'd the fires. so I sold them on!.' · as part of 1he fir<' place. I have tosPII miniaturt's to support my hobb; ·. but I do trad e m \· work for things I want for m .v own collection." Mrs. St ieft'l said the intt'rest in minia tu rrs has grown in thr last ff'w .\ 'C'<Jrs . On0 JX)tlrr makrs minia· turrs for a li \'i ng and a maslf'r ~ la ss bl owt' r supports his famil\' making hand-blown miniatures of winC' Si'IS and stf'mware. " It 's unbelie\·able. and lht' prir<' of som <' of these things is uniX'lie,·a· hie. too." sht' sa id . Mrs. S!iC' fPI sa.vs hC'r fa\·ori tr miniaturrs arr pi('('PS of co lonial furniture' "bfocausr it gives warmth to a hom<'. 1\·p studied a lot of tht' building t('('hniqurs lilt' old fumi · lure makNs uS<'<l . I like the join tel'\·. The.v worked with the simplest tools possible. butt hey were very c lever in tar kiing their problem s." Most of her furniture is m ade of hardll'oods like cherry and maple. "I kerp the pieces authentic," Mrs. Stiefel sa id. displaying a cu rtained. crane-top folding bed . made of cherry wood and including tiny rop<' springs. Mrs. Sti efel showf'd a tiny dt'sk and taking hold of the minute knobs. pulled the drawers on thedesk opPn. "EvNythi n~ work s and looks Oligi nal." Mrs. Stiefel sa id , pointing to tht' dovt'ta il joints of lh<' drawer s. The hardest piece she sa.vs she's f'\'C'f madf' was a stpa m -formed bentwood rocker. "To mv knowledge, l'm thr onl.v one w ho ac tually stea m -bend s the ll'ood to make th<' wood look like the original rockers arc made. Man.' miniaturists makr bf'ntwood rockt'rs. but thr \· cut the wood to mak<' it look like it's bf'en bent ." sh(· S<Jid . News of the Reedsville area Th<' Rt'rd s,·ille Commu ni !.\' Builders Club met recrntlv at the hom<' of Mr. and Mrs. Harli ss F ra nk . Allending were Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Osbome. Mr . and M r s. Ro;· Hannum . Mr. and M rs. Donald M yers. Mr . and M rs. Wall er Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead . Plans were made to ea t out in January. M embers enjoyed a socialtimeand refreshments were servf'd buffet style by the hostesses . The annual Christma s Tree Lighting for the Reedsville com· munll y was held Wednesda;· pven· ing at the Belleville Dam Park . It was sponsored by the Ri verview Garden Club. Richard Rober-ts, executive head of Eastern School District. was M .C. for the event. He also turned the light s on th e tree. Rev. Eldon Blake gave a spiritual invocation to those allending. Music wa s provided by a group from the Eastern band . directed y Mrs. Wilhelm. Group singing of Christmas songs was led by Mrs. Maxine Whit ehead. Santa arri ved on the Olive Town ship fire tru ck and trea ted approximately 150 c hildren . Refreshments were se1v ed in the church basement for the band members following the treelighting. Thanks were ex· tended to all who helped m ake the event a success. Mrs. Helen Archer spent Thanksgiving with the Don Coleman family of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ga r1h Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Akron . Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son. Steve. visited Mr . and Mrs. Deaf to talk to Santa Claus Alpha Omicron Chapter , Delta Kappa Gamma. met Sunday at the Ohio University Inn . A thens. for a Christma s br unch. T ables were tr immed in the Christmas motif. and a lighted tree completed the decorations. Favors were supplied by loca l businesses and the hostess commill!'!', which consisted of Chery l Nisley, chairman; E l izabe th Lantz. Fern Felton. Edith Hoffman, Myrtle Fri. Maud£' Esm ont, and Oarbara Liller. President Viola Gellles conducted the business m eeting before the mea l, beginning with a reading, "Christmas is Happiness. " Lori .J . Houser. resea rch c hairma n. an· nounced that the updaled chapter history book will be ready in the spring. Histories of new m embers and changes in other histories should be given to M s. Houser by February . Jean Ward. member· ship chairma n, announced that m embership applicalions are now ava ilable and that m embership includes anyo ne in the educa tion fi eld. Grilles announrf'd th at Delta Kappa Gamma's stat e convention is slated for April 28-May 1. at the Rrgrnr;· in Columbus. Therhapler signed Christma s ca rd s for ill members E thel Chapman. Olive Page, and Lucile Smith . Flowers will be sent to Mary E llr n Smi th w ho rerenll;• entered the hospi tal. Roberta Wilson read a Christmas story . " The V.I.P." and "Christmas Treasures." a poem by a DKG member. EsthN Daulx•r. Paulin<' Burson lf'd tht' singing of Christmas carols and songs inc luding " Whit t' Christ mas,'' "Deck the Halls... "Si lent Nig ht " and "Adrs tl· Fideles." Thosepresmt from Meigs County wt'r<' Fern Grimm. Donna RoiX'rta Wil son. Heath UMW United Mt'thodist Women of Ht'al h Churc h. Middleport , met rf'f'entl.v atlh<' hom<' of F:mma K av Cla two rthv for their Christma s on Christma s au thors and litera ture, including Charles Dickens and 'A Christma s Carol,' Henry Van Dyke and 'The Other Wise Men,' and Clement Moore and 'The Night Before Christmas.' She finished the progr am with a read ing entitled 'Chr istmas All Over the World.· I vy Slea ts recited several Christ· mas poem s. and Euvella &rhtel joined in with a story ca lled . 'Th<' Donkey Who Did Her Best.· St. Paul's ALCW St. Paul's Lutheran Church ALCW met Sunday in the church social room for a Christmas party. A Christma s story was read b;• Wilma Mees. Jea nne Braun conducted ga mes. with prizes going to Thelma L y tle. Pastor Middlcswa rth . Jean Coa tes. and Rachel Downie. Trays of fresh fruit. homt'made cookies. and randy were prt'pared for shut ·ins. Wilma M ees served ra ke. eofft'e . and punch to those allending. ·Sets office hours Meigs County office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will be open with modified office hours for the last two weeks In December. The temporary schedule Is as follows: Monday, Dec. 20 and '1:7 from 12 noon to 3: 30 p.m .; Wednesday, Dec. 22 from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m .; Thursday, Dec. 23 and 30 from 8: 30 a. m . lo noon. Clinics wiU be held Monday evenings, Dee. 20 and 7 from 4 p.m . lo 8 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Departmenl. Appointment s may he made by ca lling 992 -5912 during office hours. The uniform menu for lunc h· rooms in the Meigs Local School Distr lcl for Monday through Thursday next week has been announced. Sc hools will he closed Friday for the Christmas holiday season. Next week's menu includes: . -, I'' Monday - Fish sandwlch-larta( : sauce, onion chips, fruit cup; brownie. milk. · Tuesday Macaroni with cheese, cole slaw, apple crisp, bread . buller. milk. Wednesday - Crea med turkey.' m ashed pota toes. green beans, Ice cream, hot rolls. buller. mUk. Thursday - Chili-crackers. onehalf buller or one-half peanut buller sa ndwich. cheese slice, fruit , milk . Friday - No school. W W ~ ~ OPEN TILL 8 IN THE EVENING FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE" ~ ~ Hartley Shoes Located in the Upper Block In Pomeroy I HARTLEY SHOES l:OMEROY PH. ~ ~ 992-5272~ -~--~s:o:s:o:•--~ti:ll------ti:llti:IIB:o:~ll!! . Durst joins One hundred and eigh!Ren units of blood were received Wednesday at the Meigs Unit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy . In all, J.al people attended. Of the 118 units, !llwere replacements and there were 14 first time donors. Slx gallon donor was Edward Durst; lour gaUon donor, Mary Slarcher; three gaUon donor, Clarence Mcintyre; two gallon donor, Patricia Logan and one gallon donors were Donna Evans and JospehHaU. Doctors assisting at the bloodmobile were Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. Nurses were F emdora Story, Lenora Leifheit, Jackle Frosl and Beulah Ward. In charge of the canteen were Mrs. J. M . Gaul and Chester United Methodist Church. The chairs and tables were placed by R.S.V.P . employes. Clerical workers were Mary Nease. Jean Nease. Virginia Buchanan, Erma Roush, Peggy Harris, Jeanie Braun, Alice Wolfe, April Parker, Mace! Barton, Vernon Nease, Lula Hampton and Donna Williamson. R.S.V. P . senior citizens assisting were Marion Ebersbach, Thelma Meigs lunch menu I~--~-~-----~~~~~~~--~~-~ SANTA WILL BE IN OUR STORE w I FROM 4 TO 8 ON FRIDAY AND I I '. SATURDAY NIGHT i = . LEARNING AT AN EARLY AGE - Jon Rice holds his live-month-old son Jon Paul as Susan SmaD gives a hepatitis shot Wednesday at the Christ United Methodl!lt Church In Newark. City health olllclals ~llshed the shot program alter recent Increases In reported hepatitis cases. (AP Laserphoto). Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 • SIX gallon blood donor club Testimony decisive in teamsters' trial 59 needy children on shopping spree CHICAGO (API - Teamslers Presidenl Roy L. Williams, convicled with lour others of lrying to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon. should "step down immediately," says a dissident leader of the nation's largest union . Williams, 67. and his codefendants. whose conversations were !aped by !he FBI. were found guilty WedneSday of conspiring to bribe the Nevada Democrat with a lucra tive Las Vegas land dea l in return for his help lo del eal a !rocking deregulalion bill in Congress. Cannon was not charged and testified for the defense. while !he blli' eventually passed with his support. But the prosecutor in the rase sa id the verdict came because of a " lar k of credibility" by Williams and the senator. Williams, who becomes !he third Teamslers president convicted of a federal crime In the past 25 years, and who ca lled thechargesa "damn lie," sa id he will appeal. Under federal law. he can keep hls jobuntll appeals are exhausted. Allorneys tor the other defendants, Including a reputed organized crime figure. also vowed to appeal the convictions. which carry maxi· mum sentences of up lo 55 years In prison and $29,00) in fines. U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshall set sentencing for Feb. 10. The defendanls were each convicted of one count of conspiracy and interslate travel to further bribery, and nine counts of wire fraud. Gary Shapiro, prosecutor lor a Justice Department strike force set up In the Chicago area, said he believed the government had convinced jurors of a conspiracy, " but if we didn't, their !Cannon's and Williams' I lack of credibility was decisive. " "!think the jury concluded if they were lying, the only reason !hey could he lying was because of their guilt," Shapiro said. Under federal law. a union official convicted of a crime may hold office until appeals are'exhausled. However, Ken Pat!, national organizer in Detroit of an 8,00lm emher dissldenl faction, T eam sters for a Democratic Union. said the verdlcl shows "WIIiiams is not worthy of the poslllon of presidenl of our union. We believe Williams should step down immediately ... " Officials at Teamsters Interna tional headquarters In Washington all declined to comment on the convictions. Cannon, who last month said publicity about the case contributed to his failure to win re-e!eclion, also declined to comment. The other defendant s were Thomas O'Malley, 46, a pension fund lrustee; Andrew Massa, 65, a former trustee; and Joseph "Joey the Clown" Lombardo, 53, a reputed Chic.ago crime syndicale figure. Village funds total $490,495 All Middleport Village funds as of Nov. 30, totaled $480,495.12, accord: ing to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. REceipts and expenditures from the various funds, respectively, and the balance In each at the end of the month Include: general, $18,925.37, $24,922.61, $29,756.80; street maintenance, $7,670.04, $6,721.39, $4,273.36 deficit; HUD, $228,lXXl, $207,995.54, $31,000.78; revenue sharing, no receipts. no disbursements, $6,()18.ffi; street light, no receipts, · Market reports Otuo Valley Ltvemock Company Mark<~ Reptrl Saturday, Dec. II, 19fl2 Trends : Veal calv<'s Sl<'ady, feeder cattl(' steady, cows steady. FN'd6' Steers: Good and Cl¥>ict' 250 to 300 ltli. 4.S-56; :m to 400 lbs. ~-58; «10 to~ lb!i. $1,291.84, $8,918.77; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $10,740.72; tire equipment, $2,531, $1.152.64. $1,110.74 deficit; !ire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $38,012.53; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,924.70; planning commission, no receipts, $5.04, $73.90; sanitary sewer escrow. no receipts, $2,030, $l'l8,747.29; water tank, $5,919. 71, no disbursements, $173,560.05; water, $9,365.61, $10,861.88, $24,858.02; sanitary sewer, $7,097.12, $3,734.36, $6,136.66; swimming pool, $2,900, $111.34, $66.88 deficit; cemetery, $2,633.16, $1,00.36, $102.55; water meter trusts, $332.20, $2(6, $8,974.65. REceipts for the month totaled $285,374.21 whUe disbursements totaled $260,114. MARGUERITE SHOES jackets. dainty party dresses and squeaky new shoes. "Do we really get to keep everyt hing?" young Lucy asked in disbelief. her shopping bag bulging wi~nm;y~::~~dlse~y named Brian broke lntoarunatthe bottomolthe escalators a! the Sears store a! University Towne Center. His mind was made up. Within minules, his Christmas wishes had all come true: In his bag were live clothing ~~:~~:;; Babv Calves Zi-55. Spn'nger Cows 250-300. CoWs and Ca lvl"S Combl natloo ~l10. ToP Hogs 210 to 2ll lbs. 53 -~ Boars J5.42. Sows 400 Jbs. and up 42.5045. Pl~s by !ht> Head n37.50. Alhens UvCIIlook Sales So&uida3'. Dec. 11, 11182 CAT'ILE PRICES: ree.:ser Steers: tGoOO and Chotce) ,m.5(J) Ills. 51.5().61: 500-100 IIJI. t;.l!J.SJ. Fefder' Heifers: (Good and Choice) D>-500 lbs. 38·50.50: 500-100 lbs. Jl.52.50. Fe(der Bulls: I Good and Cootcel lXJ.500 lbs. 48·57.50: 500-1001111. 42·57. Slaoghler Bulls: 10ver l ,OOO!bs.) Jt\.41.60. Slaughter ·cow~ UIUI!tes 36.5042.50: Canners and OJtters 21·:W.Sl. Sp:1nger C'""~ !BY lhe Head! lXJ.J60. CfN/ and caJI palrc tBy !he Unllill0440. Veals: (Ciroi:e and Prlmel 48-61. Baljy Calves< !BY the Head) ~. Baby Calves (By lhe Poundi ·:ll-57. HOG PRICES: H0110: (No. I, Ban'"" and Gllllll Dl-2:11 Ills. 113!AI-51.50. Butcher Sows 39-CI. Butcher Boon l!B)41.Si . Feeder Pip; (By the llead)!Ul. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs 17.~.SJ. ·I 1 e 7~ v tl";?~ __., • "Z !~fl ~ - C'i'":'...,. _ •• . 1 s F ~ uper urnJtUrr::~'--<. SALEs · r 992 2635 ~~ Great 'Coen~try:~vinc' ~:~!;\~~ J >,..;::. •.. • : .. ·<!: soB;~ · ."·., ..., · t!J:_,: -l·\"'(_ - .,. 1• • >·'>-. HOPE . ..· ~~J~;~ . -'f:-. ....-:: New corporation fonned in Meigs . . ...-- / .,-.__·· '*~ . ; . TIGER EYE ~ GARNET 'I ~· t /~• . ~ -. ~-~ I . vj . . • ' ·- ' .r · --- · . _,... ..;;;, .,.. ... .. ;7 ·.. ,.:~ -} .... ct-: "~·c ~ ' f . .;...~. ....... ... - . -1-. ~L ~1';Ti'r- ~ . . :.--;~r;: ·, ( , ~ ·t'i~· :\l · ·.t.·"~ - ·l ·~· ,J ~- . --~~ . .. . -· ' •Sofa •2 End Tables •Party Ottoman •Chair •Ro,ker l i' (o miJI IJIP 'f' uu • Rc- L• •'' <;e ' '"' Y •Antrun Nylon Fabrlu Lamps h .ra SJ9.9:i Ea. 3 pc. Bar Set $199 Buy ·: · \ h x:t. "~L . MEMORABLE ~ .-;./ j, .. .~l·~~:··~· MfiKR~~ I '• 1'\ . ' ·?-·'< ·· ,. . ...r f'·• ' ._, • i'.• ' ~,..... ·. ~a· . r ~ -\!...~ --.:.:a._ ·· ~ · ;. • ·~ - -"l>....- (:t 1; ~ ~~ ~ Secrelary of Slate Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reported today articles of Incorporation have been ltied with his office In Columbus by Equinox Botanicals, Inc. of Rutland. Incorporator are Paul Strauss, Valerie Hobbs. Valerie Hobbs is the agent. STARS ~~,q! _ 1.~-~..., .....~---...:-r •!,J> , . ,_ ., . / .' • . •• · . -. ~~ . •. - - ";:-:.- . BIRTHSTONES ~ i' K"~=· -=~-~-.'~ \;~~ ·· J ~~?( ..·.' ~ ·;1~.~~~·-,-.- participate in her kindergarten ChrlslmasprogramonFriday, she to 300 Slaughter Cows utUIU e; J4.39.fi>: canners and cutters 25.!"i>-l1. Veal Calves cOO let' and prim e 65-74. .a/'\ INGELS .FURNITURE & JEWELRY FREE DELIERY tbs. 47·53.50: :m to 400 lbs. 4~~250 : 41llro 500 lbs. 48-53: 5001 o600 lbs. 46 ·~1: I!Xllo 100 45-50: 700 10 800 lbs. 43.00-48.5(}. 800 and over 39-46. ~. Holstein Steers and BuDs 300 to Ul lbs. ll-42.75. Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up 4046.50. I I kn~~1 e:~~~~~~at~~~~~~~~ FeedE!' Heifers: Good and Cholce200 to300 lbs. JJ-47; :ro to 400 lbs. «l-49; «10 to 500 11:"6. 42-~2: 500 to 600 lbs. 43 .~050.50; I!Xllo 71lllb6. 41-47 .75 ; 700 to 800 Ills. :IJ4i; fW and OV(>r 2~ II for parents lo remain behind lest they influence !he rhildrens' decisions. 48-55. . BOOTS 20% Off 49·00: 500 to IIXl lbs. 48·56.5Q IDO lo 100 lbs. 700 to ROO I!:xi. 42-51 ; 100 and over Feeder Bulls: Good and Choke 'Christmas Special! LA JOLLA. Calif. I API - For needed a red and white dress. MEN'S once in their young lives. 59 needy After unsuccessfully scouring WOMEN'S children got enough of everything: four racks. she reluctantly decided CHILDREN'S toys, time wlthSanlaanda two-hour to lake an oversized dress. Then dash through a shopping cenler to · someone discovered what she pick out gifts of their own. wanted. For S.year-old Lucy, unaccusEmerging from the dressing tomed losuch riches, "This is better room. stie skipped with joy, ina rush than Christmas. I never go! this to modellhe outfit for her aunt. m any things before." To qualify for the spree. the The youngsters. ranging in age childrens' parenls had to earn Jess from three to 14, were chosen from than $536 a month. according to the files of San Diego's neediest Richard Carlson, direclor of the welfare families. Salvation Army'scommunity serviThe shopping spree Wednesday ces in San Diego County. began with a chauffered ride to a More than 5.lXXl families that shopping center in a bus driven by qualified sen\ in applications for the Santa Claus. and it ended with a spree drawing, about I.OOl more "The Middle Shoe Store in the Christmas party of cookies. punch than a year ago, Carlson said . Middle Block" and brightly-wrapped presenls. In ils fourth yea r . the spree is EROY, OH. In between, the youngslers went sponsored by San Diego-based ori the binge of their yo11ng lives. Jnlperial Sa vings at 16 locations in There were squeals of delight as California. the children dashed through the r-;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;_;;;; showroom. trying on winter -ti:IIYIIB:II£<:<ti:ll1811~fj01ti:llti:IIB¥BIIrs:¥-Wti:ll-ti:lllS:I.IOIIBIIB:o:ti:ll 48. ~-52.50: :JJ.43.50. Groggel, Portland; Hazilee Riebel and Everett J. Michael. Syracuse; Tom Spencer, Long Bottom. Janet BoUn, Fred George, Bea Wood, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M . Davidson, and Robert Hannon, Rutland; Naree A. Hale, Dexter; John C. Rice, Richard S. Barton, Marcel Barton. Reedsvtue; Effie Pickens. Janel M. Radford, WUIlam H. Hoback, Dorothy M . Sayre, Fonda G. Rapp, John Costanzo, Billy Parsons, Aaron Wolfe, Cora M arr. Paul Marr, Racine; Ellis E . M yers, Langsvtue; Darlene Kimes, Rose Kimes. New Haven; Charles Searles, Cheshire; Jack Weiker. Hemlock Grove; Henry E. Bahr and Howard E. Parker. Long Bottom; Clarence C. WQlfe, Jr.. Chester; Clarence D. Mcintyre, Debra Brown. Mary L. Voss, Minersville; Franklin Blankenship, Leon, W.Va.; Michael A. Wilfong, Vinton. Janealel Johnson, Virgtl K. Windon, Brenda J. Davis, Virginia Davis, Dale Harrison, Patty Barton, John R. Thomas, Kelii L. Clelland. Robert L. Mash, Robert W. Mtuer. Carolyn A. Jeffers, Jacqueline D. Brlckles. Lawrence Leonard, George Nash, M arvin E . Taylor, Sheila J . Taylor, Carolyn Collins, and Rick Collins. Middleport donors were Kenneth W. Madden, Roger K. Stewart, Linda Haley, Donna Powell, Sarah Fowler, Russ Carson. Donald Stivers, Patricia K. Logan, Leafy Chasteen. Joyce V. Bartrum, John A. Elias, Selby A . Manley, Edward Dursl, Stephanie Houcklns. Marta H. Blackwood, Jam es M . Gerlach. Ricky Schaefer. Faye Wallace. Judith K. Hunter, Debra J . Carder, Denzil Welsh, Barbara Welsh. Robert Daniels, George Harris, .Jr .. and John Hood. Other donors were La renee R. DIJI, Florence Richards, Jesse Curtis, Bonnie Conde, Pete Shields. Bernadine M eier, Betsy Harold, Faith Perin and Beth Perin. Ponatlons were made by Quality Prlnt Shop, The Dally Sentinel, The Athens Messenger, W.M .P.O. Radio. The Valley Shopper, Senior Citizens program and Veterans M emorial Hospllal. Donors from Pomeroy were Brenda Neutzling, FrankUn H. Casto, Russell H . Moore. Albert Parker. Harry L. Bailey. Erma Smith, Pamela J . McDougal. Denise Mora: Janet Nelson, Clarence A . King, Brenda Fry, Gerald Rought, Helen E. Blackston. Phylls Bearhs. Dennis J. Gilmore, Donna L . Evans, .Joseph C. Hall. Maxine Heizer, Gibria K. Riggs, Dante! L. Riggs, Mark S. Riggs, Carrie Beth Bearhs, Leo L. Vaughan, William W. Radford, Homer Baxter, Mary L. Slarcher, Howard P . Logan. Virgil E . Taylor, Debra D. Buck, Robert Buck, Barbara Kennedy, Paul Rice. John Wilson, Jr.. William Quickel, Mary K. Spencer, Billy Joe Spencer, Ronald W. Hanning, Kenneth Harris, John E. Blake, David Blake. Coy Nltz. Dorothy Oliver. Raymond Jewell, . :F ·IW~.-· . .ii ~~~ . And Sou I So cof!1f9rtably inv.iting ~·r}·~~~r~~7,4.:'-~. F"'-~ ...,· ;::~ •' ~ow and the pnce 1s most heartwarming, too! - b~rv'~"iil~~-~~~'$ . __ _·.,/ 699 Save 1200 . \ -~ · " '~ ·'. 30% to 50% OFF REG. PRICES OUR SELECTED LINE OF DAZZLING STONE RINGS. A GOOD SElECTION . JUST IN TIME FOR or In Solid Print Covers -- AT INGELS JEWELRY SALE PRICES ON ALL SUITS IN STOCK LOVESEAT s379 INGELS RJRNITURE & JEWELRY . 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT ..i'. I ••• "· �Page - 12- Thursday, December 16, 1982 The Daily Sentinel Victimized steelworkers seek surcharges, or other relief By 111!' Assoclalt>d Prc•ss Th~ na tion's s t~lmakrrs . a l read y battrrf'd b;· the =rssion. say they ha \'f' bwn vJctimiZf'd by a S('('ff'l JapanPsf'~ Europc•a n cartC'l and wi ll dsk the US gO\ernm cnt to Impose quotas. surrhdrges and m r nts betw ~n Japan and the E uropean Coa l and Steel Communlly for the last !Oyea rs " have had the df('('t of prot('(' f ing foreign produc tion and Pmplo.vment and have vict imized the Am enca n steel mdustry and its cmplovees." other n "' iiC'f StPf'l com pani<'s v.:pn• Jmong thr more th,I n 1,200 Issues tha t los t ground 1\t'ClnPsd<l\ " ' the stock markPt took Its St'Cund -st rai ght bPat mg. wh ic h followed the Ff'deral Rl's~n·•· El!Jdrd 's rt' port of " 0 4 pe rc~nt ctrup In mdustnal pl'Odue lion la st month that pushed th ~ output lf'\'l •I tu It s lowl·St JX)in t m fi\' C' ~Pars On the :\ew York Stock Ex c hang~. fuur ISSues fell for each one that ros~. and •lhe Dow Jonrs aver age of :10 md ustnals tumbled 16 74 pomts to ~2 IH afte1 losing 14 90potnt s Tuesda; · ltwas the first lime in thrrc w~ ks that the Dow c losed bPi ow l.llXl Da v id Rodenck. chaum an on U.S StC<'I Corp ., told a nPws conferC'ncr· Wrdnesdav that mdr k r t shan ng a nd pnce-scltmg Jn LtngC>- --w~ need thP trade ~ li e f that rvrr v ot her industna l ized country tn th ~ world has obtatned from Its government ," h~ sa td " .. We have to qull this onp-s Jded nonsense " Th ~ industrv peliiion. to be filed Thursday w ith U S Trade RPp r~­ sentat Jve William Br ock b; the A merica n I ron and S t ~ l ln s tJtut ~ dml e1gh1 major domPstic produr f'rs. accuses thC' Japanese govern ment of \'IOiating U.S trade laws a nd tt l'at tr s It asks thrgovernment to cu i .Japa nese stPPI-miii ship- mf'nt s hcrf' b\' nParl\' a lhtrd The 0\Wa II dPC line Ill U S_ produc tion was II"' 14th m onth!\ drop in the last Hi months current recesston now matches the 1973-75 r ecession as th ~ ThC' longest downturn since th~ G reat De pr~ss 10n . and many PConomists oth er eco nomic FRYE'S I'li\1 Bobb\· ()(>an Stan al~acl\ has bwn rom ·1cted of the slaving, a nd prosf'C'utors c la rm the two Columbus r f'SidC' nts \H'rf' IOgf'ther w hpn !he k illing OCC'UIT('(( StaC\' IS Sf'!Ying .J liff' SC'nt r nC(' at lhr Sl~ll t • pn son tn M ouncls,·i iJ e Cabell Cou n" Clrcu il Judg'l' A lfred Fergu son had sa id hl'" anted to fm!Sh t ht' defense's case Wednesda \ niglll. but hi ' "as forced to rPCPsS the tr ia l at 10: 30 p m w hen it became clear tes t Imonywould ha ve to continue todav . May le reiterated the story told ca rliN by defense witnesses that he was not m Hunt ington the night Harmon was kill ed . Whe n shown the officer's seiYICP r~vo l ve r . used m the slay ing. May le sa id he had never seen th ~ weapon lx•for e He also disputed tes timony bv l{enova police offic~ r Lero\ Campbell. who said he sa w M av le drivmg Stacy's car shortly after Hatm on was killed "Would you agrCP wllh me that iJ you were th ~ man Leroy Ca mpbell sa w dn vmg the C'< ll in Kf' nova, then vou'd ha,·e to bt' the person standing on theromerof l ~th StrCP t Wes t and .Jeffer son Aven u~ w ho ki lled Pa ul Hannon''" assiS tant Cabell Countv Prosecutor Charles H atcher asked May le. "No. becausc L~royCa mpbPIIdid not SPC' me becausf' I was not dO\A/Tl To t>nd marria!!"" Ar llons for d i\OIC'f' c~ n d a dissolutron ot m.un.Jg<' hm t · ):x'{>n f1k•d tn MPigs <·ount' n ~ mm o n Plf'a.., Court Filing fur cl l\ lHt 't wr re Pamt' ld Guthnt • ak.1 HuiJrn Cu thri• ·. Coolvi llf'. agam:-.t Don,l]d CuthnP. Cool\'llll '. .1 nfi B.Jt·IJa ra F: llen Forbes . Pomer<JI .. tg, Jinst \ lifford D anm F01 bPs. Porn • roy Kcnn G B<•tz mg 110m f'ro\ and [)(>borah A nn &>!;mg. Pomt •ru\ filed for d! SSO IUI Wn OJ! man Id g t• . C_u t warning j ,~ ue1l COLUMBUS. Oht" I API - The state' s school distrw ts arP bc>mg wa rned to prepa rr lor cuts m sta tC' aid next yea r The Ohio Sch()(ll lioards AsStX·Ia tton is a!Prting II<., rn pmber board s tha t the state g••u •rnment could face a budg~t def" II of between $.100 million a nd $600 m rll 1on for the fi sc a I biennium endmg .ru ne 30 Ann M oria rt1 OSBA assoc1a t ~ dirPC tor. sa td th .~ r 1f ther ear PSf'Vf'rP cuts to help 11ffset the expected def1 ci t. edura t ir.n .1 nd welfare likely Wlll bP the two h.11dest -h1t area s strP!'t \'a lue of S6 million dunng sJmul tanE'Ous ra ids m Morga ntown and Wh eeling. William l{ol!ba sh. U.S att ornev for th e nort hern distnr t of Wes t V irgi nia. called a press conf~rence in Parkersbu rg Wednesda\ to announce tht' arrests of .John P<~ n kulics. 2'l. of M or ga ntown and Michael John Stav 1ch. 4.1. of 1\'hPPimg. K olibash said bot h w ere charged w ith possession of a controlled substance with mtrnt to dcliw•r and wer~ lodged m the Wa shmglon Count:-. Ohio. Ja il , the nea rt>st fa c ili " where federal p'n soner sca n be held Bond for Pankulics was set at ~'i(ll,lKXl. whil e Stavich was bemg held m lieu of $12-'>.00) bond . K ol iba sh said l{olibash sa id Pankulics "as arTest ed Wednesday m ornmg b; · statr· troopers. assisted by officials Loth'n winnt>r CL F:VEl.Al'\D 1AP 1 Tht· \\'Inning numlx>rdrawn WC'dn rsd<J ~ mght m the Ohio Lott en-' s dai i; ga me. " The Nu mber," was 219 The l o tt ~ry r eported earnmgs of $121.7.1.1.:10 from wagenng on it s dail vgame Ea rningscam eon sa les of $1.007, 17950, w hile holders of \\l nnmg tickets were entitled to sha re SR&\444. officials said Area deaths Ill Crea l Bend CPmetcrv Fnends Flore nc~ Chnstma Wilson, 48. Rt m ay call at the funeral hom e toda v from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. I, Port la nd. died Wed nesday aft er- noon at hf"r 1rs ldf' nce Mrs Wil son. a housewife, was born No,· 29. 19.'!4 in Lebanon Township Sh~ was preceded in dea th bv hPr father, John Proffitt and onn brother . ShP attendf'd the nror ga nizo;'d Chu~h of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, Portland . She is survived by her m other . Pearl Proffitt . Rt. 1, Portland; one daughter, Christina Wilson at home; three sons, Ry Wilson , Portland; Rick Proffitt, Parker sburg, and Robert WUson. Irronda le. Ohio; six brother s, Harold Proffitt and Raymond Proffitt, Portla nd ; Homer Proffitt, Rac ine; Jim Proffitt, Milton, Fla.; Chester Proffitt . Lisbon and Roy Proffitt, Lewisville; three grandchildren. Funera l services will be held Friday at 1: 30 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with Elder John Anderson officiating. Burial will be I Mary A. Kihhlt> Miss Mary A . l{ibble, 9.1. formerly of M eigs Coun ty. died Dec. II at A ptos. Calif . following a two year illness. Miss i{ibble was a daughter of the late George and Ida Kibble. She resided in Reedsville untlll963when she moved to California. Surviving are a sister, M rs. Glen I Edith r Milhoa n, Parkersburg, W . Va .; two nieces. Violet Smith, Reedsvil'e. and Donna Jean Best, F airfax, Va ., and a number of other nieces and nephew s. Miss Kibble taught school at Cleveland and Tbiedo and was r etired from service with the America n Red Cross In the Eastern Distric t. M emorial services were held at A ptos. t Pomeroy - The delinquency r ate on loans m ade by the ff'dera l governm enl JUmped by 41 per cent In the last fisca l yea r. according to Joseph R. Wtight, depu ty director of the Office of Managem ent and Budget. -The UCLA Business ForPCas ting Proj ect said lower interest r a tes w ill be needed if the economy has not rPCovered by early 1983, and sa id a loosening ofthe m oneysupply w ill not spur inflation because unemployment wi ll rema m high and industry will be opera ting at only abou t 70pe~ent ca pacity . her e... May le ~plied. M ayle sa id he spent Dec. 13. 1981. wtth his family, took his two children Christmas shoppmg and then helped decorate the Chr istma s tree. That evening. he said. his bro th~r - i n - law's family ca me by and they talked briefly before he went upsta irs w ith his children and fell asiCPp watching television. In ear lier testimony Wednt>sday, Ma vle's wife. l{athy , tes tified tha t her husband was home the night of the killing . Ferguson sa id St'vera l other defense w itnesses gave testunony Wednesday placmg May le in Columbus the da y of the killing and the day after . FPrguson said Brad Faug ht , May le's boss at a · Columbus construction labor union office. tes tified that the defenda nt picked up his Christmas c heck about 10 a m last Dec. 14 - abou t eight hours after the killing. from the U .S. attorney's office. the criminal investigation division of the Internal Revenue Sl'rvice. and lh<' Pennsylvania st ate police and attorney general' s office. Officers found nearly 10 pound s of coca me w hen they sea r c hed Pankulics' house Ill a fashionable S('(' tion of Morgantown overlooking Ch~a t Lake. l{olibash sa id . Stav ich was chargf'd after officer s found coca ine. marijuana. hashish, m ethaqualonea ndapproxImatel;• $30.000 in -rash in his Wheeling home. l{olibash sa id Client .. 1Continued from page 11 Harley Jewelry-Harley Prn s Roc. 13.95-16 95 NOW 21 15.00 Leather Hats. T-Shnts. Acces sones & much more Hrs · 9-5 Closed Sun . & Mon Beochcrove Rd Rutland . Ohio l28lmopd •. people. She waa seven at the time and saw the ftnal stages of the disaster from her back yard, at left In the photograph she Is holding. (AP Laserphoto) . CHILDHOOD MEMORIES- Terri Ralke, 22, has few memories of the afternoon 15 years ago when the SUver Bridge collapsed In the Ohio River ldiDng 46 THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Silver Bridge tragedy remembered KANAUGA. Ohio tAP! - It's been 15 years smce the mght the bridge fpll but Lena Ra1ke r~­ members details as though it was last night. On Dec. 15.1967. she broke her leg some nine hours after t)le Sil ver Btid~te shudder f'd and heaved and fell'i'Ofeet in to the OhioRiver. k illing 46people Nine otht'r people in bumper -tobumper holiday traff ic on the 50-year -old spa n wer e injured but survived . " 1 rPm ember there w as so much screammg and goingson.allaround here," sa id M rs Raike. !\1, whose va rd abut s the old bridge approach. " It wa s just heart r endmg." Her la t ~ husband. John. was m their kitchen about 5 p m wh il ~ Mrs. R a1k e helpf'd an upholsterer unload some chairs. " 1 heard John say, 'Lena. run quick. The bndge is going down.· and I ran throu gh the house and out back to SC<' 11 go into the wa ter." she said . Next door. h!'r daug hter -in-law, Artie Ra ike. wa s so accustomed to seeing the bridge she didn 't miss it at first. Mrs. Raike. 47. was preparing suPJII'r. "when I hea rd this noise and felt the house shake and I thought som ething happened in thP bas<' m ent. that ei ther the \\'a shine machine or wa ter hea ter had broken." She went to c hPCk. then walked out a ground-level ba sem ent door and saw part of the bridge structure at a cr azy ang iP. but still didn' t r ealize wha t happened . " I thought it was a demck barge sinking but it w as part of the bridge." sa id Mrs. Raike She ca lled her daug hter , T erri. thPn 7, to see 11 and didn ' t r ea lize the bndge wa s gone until she began walking to the . river' s edge across her ba ck ya rd "It took awhile for it to sink in, " she sa id . " It JUSt didn't dawn on me. All the bndge supports colllapsed. right up to the approaches. It was JUSt down all the wav up to th~ highway ." Both the wom en spent hours m aking and serving coff~ and sandwiches to worker s searchlnt: the murky waters for survivors. About midnig ht the elder woman went to sleep in a liv ing room cha ir. "I woke up a couple of hours later and m y leg w as asleep and tingling and when I stood up I fell against the TV and broke it 1her leg I," she said. The next morning her son took h<'r to a hospital to have her leg set. Artie Ra lke said it wa s a mirac le she and T erri weren't on the bridge. They made a lmost da ily trips across it to Christm as shop In Point oGutters •Downspouts • N - or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 t4-Uc RA~E~S~~~WV 304-273-3660 " We Are Now Open" "~·s llado 01 Wood We c.n Make H •Toys •Furmture •Bu~dinc Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & See Whll We Have To Offer CrllSs the Raven.. ood B<qo to St Rt 56. It Block from Crty Umrts-Across from & Scottie Smith All mak• and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service available ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - utens1ve remodelt" oflectnc wolt <Custom Pole Bides & Gm&es of!ootma W<Wk oAiumli'IIJII & Vrnyl Sidings 15 lers E1perience GREG ROOSII PH 992-1583 or 992-2282 R. MASH CONSTRUCTION •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeltng, .add-ons, new homes. plumbing, electric, Siding. •NEW CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 ~c 12 Ill mo Roger Hysell GARAGE . 8 10 PULLINS EXCAVATING G&W St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH Fish -Game Head life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ru sse ll t ook co mmitt ee m embers on a tour of several CDC' facilites. including one building planned for demolition A lthough the buildings arc not fancy. " they bea t sleeping under a bndge, .. Russell sa id A t other developmenta l centersm th ~ state, state and federal requirem ents have been Naived so they could be used to house c lients, he said . However. Jam es said he does not fC<'I it is right to waive these housing req uirem ents. " 1have toagree that inmos t cases thP proper decision was made when they 've dem olishf'd buildings. Sl'ver al committee m embers suggested the buildings be used for som e other purpose, such as a detention center for DWT offenders or a temporary home for the poor. Before leaving Wednesday the legtslators voted Collins chairman and James vice-cha irman of the committee. They said they will m eet a I least two more times, once in Gallipolis and once in Columbus. PH . 742-2225 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24-ti c DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 12 10-1 mo pd 12·10-1 mo d Public Notice Emergency runs F ive calls were answ ered Wednesday by local emergency units. At 12: 54, Middleport took Francis Luikhart to Veterans M emorial; Rutland at 2: (l; a.m. took Jack Ward , Route 143, to Veterans M emorial; Racine at 9: 26a.m. took Richard Smith, Bald Knob, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 10: 18 took Christy Baer, Condor St., to Veterans Memorial and Racine at · 11: ffl a.m. took Ora Bacon, Bowman's Run to Holzer Medical Center. .· ~. ~......... '''"''"' "'' ""' • r. •• ~..... !> " "'"' ··~6 . ... . ""' . ..... ~. 1 ~ ..... s .... ,"""'"' "'"""' "" ""~ S••• II. " ""Mon ~ ...__ w...,.,, '"a .., ....... ...... w ...,...., 1 1 ' " " " ' "" w ....,." ' 1 ....... _,. ,,,.,.,,., .,.,.. I.~'"'" IV & CB ~~ ~''"" • '"" "'"""" ' o ... •• w-o ~ll l o D " I I K" ' "" •• OPII """~' '' )1 ... ..... .... .. . .. I' II '" ,.,,,., So,... •• ~ · .......... -ao.... . t l C K I V.tla<!w d "'" ~ "'"no ~ · Mo1.< M"'ch •M"" ~~ a .. • ~•"'' Supph ... ,, ......... '"' s .. . ,, "'"""• ......... · ·~ s .... ~· ~I ... """ .... , M .. , .. .. ,.,. , ,.,.... .. ,. J l l oomo Om Solo !> I' "~" H 11 "'""" 11""11'""' r.g ' "' h ' ' " llo Ar• ••<>• Jr. "" •'' ... ,. w • •., .~ . . ........... ' oJ 1 ''"'' '"' """' Aono 44 •p4•t ........ ' '" ~~~ .. . 4~ ' """'~"" ll oom• 4fi Sp oro o ~ , """' 0 I Won o•d '" A" "' 08 l ' '" '"'n~,. , I<>• A ~ no 4 9 1,,,,.... I Ill Court St . Po~ntroy . Dhro 45769 I lu " o/u d 1"'11 ' '' } 1 .. UID• , . S olo t,,..,t. SaiP IJ l l 1/ono lllwtl I. !,I .. .. ~ IIA.,on ..... .. v.,...., ,,.,.., I~ Comp ..... lq"'l'"'""' - ·.. . - .................. , ......... '' '''w"'"'' -""' ,,, . .... . ..'"" '"'"' ........ . a.- .., lBB (i .......... . ,, ........... .,.., y..,,.,, 911!> C,_,.,.. z•r. r.'"".. , On••ll• ... o ... 2S6 60 119 ,. ,o.......~........ ""''"''"'-" ..... wo ... w....... 8~ olfl.oulonq UM HR ...., u....,....... Upo o l &woo d o UpO<Ol ! o -<lo Up'" 1 ~ w"'"' ""-'"' c ....... l•l """'""" 2• 1 t • !l '"'""'""' IU UJ ~ll • • · · - 81 r lito ~o~ ...... c-u• 87 Po,......,. I lWei•"'! ,.. .,, ,.,, .. < .. .,. c ....... , ...... c ...... ,. G•M .. C'r""" 011.6 UJ .• .._.. ~~ 1 ' " '"''"""'!!''''''''""'''''""'I!' ' I ~ llo oh• •"'"'' 16 ........ p., ...... ccu ..... . s ....... " "'"' llu•- " "' '""" c-. ... Onollooonoet OOOft lhou <loo•nooul!o"' s ,. d oy '" - '"'" "''"'"c" wv ...... c-Jo• 61!:. ~!>Ill ,., ,..,...,, , _ .. 881 89!> .. """' o...... Iiiio ...., ........... ... lot.n ~)/ l u ltolo !> ,, If) 1 100 ••oo ~I 00 ' " - '"'~" • wood•- ''" " ' Public Notice SUCCESSF-UL .BUSINESS. IS A_ CI N.CH. 1F YOU.USE JJiE JNCH! pur •,,.rnt l 'l Sectron 4 51 1 76 ot thf' Oh 10 Af"'vrsPd C.nd" and Jll Ojh P.r pPOtllP.nl nr()v tS101l of law Sealed . proposak writ be recerved by th e Board ol Educa11on of th e Metg s Local School Drstrr ct of ~vM dlep o n Ohro at the Tr eas urer s Olf'r"' untrl 12 00 noon on January 4, HIBJ. and at that nme opened by the Treasurer ofsa rd Board. tabulated. end a repon th ereof m~ e to se1d Board at rt s next scheduled meetrng as provrded by Jaw lor Jhree 131 65 passenger school ~ uses . M · cordrng to spec lfrcatron s of saru OOard of ed uCatiOn Separ ate an d rndependent bids w1ll be recaved w ~h respect to the chalil&t$ and body type an d Will state that the bus wh en assembled and prror to delivery COI'I'Oiy wtth all sc hoo l diSiflct spa tcatron s. all safety regulations and curr en t Ohro M1ntmum Standards br Schoo l Bu s Constructron of the De panm ent ~Educ atiOn adopt ed by and wrth the co nsent of the Orrector of Htghway Safety right! When you use a ' colum"'' Inch nr mor e 10 newspaper advertising b e 11 diSJ>I•'Y or clas s ifted you reach thous.1nds ot potential buyer s that are eager to r e ceive your money-saving . no c un~ e . The Daily Sentinel 4 c.,,, BEDS -IRON. BRASS , old 6 puppies-2 male s. 3 fe males 7 week s old Mo stly Collie . BB2 -236B Oh Or 992 -7760. 7 cu t e puppies. 614 -985· Gold, si lver . starting , Je· welry , rmgs. old coms & curr enc y Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Mtddleport 992 - 3 year old Beegl e and pups 614 -992-5256 mll Puppies to g1ve after away6 pCa 6 weeks old ElectriC t 5t 1 GOOD homes needed for 5 adorable. 6 w ee k old fuzzy , Chrtstmas pupp 18s. All co lors . pleas e call 304 -675 31 B8 bolo•• 4 ·00 p m daily 45B -1 743 6 PR OBATli COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ELEANOR WELCH ZEIHER, DECEASED Case No. 23960 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 24 1982 111 the M e1gs Coun ty Probate Cou rt Case No 2 3950 Jack Wamer 420 Carr Srr eer Ja ck son Oh10 4 5640 was ap oornted fxecu!or of thf' slate of Eleanor Wel ch b•rher de ceasOO latP- of Secon rl Street Mu1dlooon Ohoo 4 5 760 Rohf>11 E Buck Probare Judge Clerk 11212 91631C SJ)P.c.lfrr arrnns ;rNI on<;tr ue: lions to l hdrlnrs mnv 1Je oh1a1nf"'rl .11 rh" o f1 u·:,.. o f !he TreaswPr M1r'idiP.Port Oh1o A CN!IfrP.<I chPck p:lyd tJIP to lh P. TreasruP.r of th" trhovP boarr l of P.du catron or a sa !lsi aunrv b•d bonrl P.xecurf)(! by thP huJdP.r and !hP SI Hflly compdny. on .m amount +"!Qual to f1vP. pP.ro:nrl5perc,..no olt he br rl shall be s ubm111~1 wrth each b•d , ~ar c! boarcl of flrlucatr on resP.rvns th e rrghr to Wtllve rnformnltl rf!S 10 accnpr or retec t any and all or pan s ot any and all brds No brd s Ci'ln be wrhdrawn for atleastth•rty 130) days alter rhe scheduled clos rng trmfl tor. recerpt of b1ds Mergs l ocal Board of Educaton Jane Wagn er Treasu rer 62 I Sou th Thrrd Avenu e Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF KENNETH E. REYNOlDS,· DECEASED Cau No . 2396t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDICIARY 011 November 24 . 1982 rn !h~< Me1gs Coun ty Probate Court Case No 2395 1 Cha rles H Knrght Pomarov . Oh10 was appq1nted Adm rnrstrator of the estate of Kenn eth E Reynolds deceetsed tare of County Road No 5. Mrddle· POri Qhro Robe rt E Buck Probate Judge Clerk I I 21 2 9. I B 3I c UTILITY BUILDINGS Sirn from 6'11' Up to 24'136' tnsultited Doc Houses 61 4-742 -22B9 altar 5 p m $ 100 REWARD! !! For the return of lad te s whrte gold dmner rmg wtth small dta m onds lo st Dec 14th at City ltmtts or The Blu e Tartan Call Bar ba ra Ab els at 446 -4249 LOST or stolen-female Bea · gle tn Madt so n A ve area . Reword . 304 -675 -3t 33 . NEW LISTING - Mrm farm over 12 acres. barn. minerals and a 3 year old log home all m gteal cond1bon Thrs ooe you must see $33.500 00 Rt 3. 8o1 54 Racine. Oh P~. 614-843 -%591 10 6 tic Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Found Black. tan , whtte m ale co on hound Collar Found De c 1 1, At 62 . B-Mtle 304 -675 -1344 eseptic systems odump trucl< soovice eseeding and reclaiming oflacine and SyrOC\Ise Prrnt one word in each space below Each in· titial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-7-rtc ---+--.+..:..:..:j..__:-4--i grve pr1ce. The Sentinel reserves the right to ---+--+--+--lf---i classify, edit or reject :.::..::+-+~-:f~:.:.f--! cotiPLm IIADIATOI SfRVICf flom the Smalllst Heater Core to tbt urpst Radiator. NATHAN BIGGS Yrt. EJiplrience 35 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Poateroy, Glt. Pit. 992-2174 2-26-tlc any ad Your ad will be put •n the proper ctassificatton if you'll _ __!,__ _!.._..J__.-J'--1 check the proper box These cash rates below tnclude discount 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 lor Pnvate Parties .Ph. 985-3929 oi 985-9996 12-1 -1 mo I Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent ' mo. 304 -773 - Aucti on every Fn mght at th e Hartford Commumty Center T.ruckloads of new m erchandise every week Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome Rtchard Reynold s AucttonetH 275 -3069 Announcements SWEEPER and sewtng ma · chine repair , parts. and supplies Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Call Georges Creek Rd 446-0294. Di 's Craft Shop, Spring Valley Plaza , Gallipolis -· 446 -2134 Entire stock re duced 25 % (except candy) Professional Auction eer Service Over 30yea rse xperience m new, used and antique furiture Ucensed to auction Real Estate. autos. farm equip .. household, bus· ness. cattle. liquidattons & antiques of all type s Osby A .Marttn & Rodney Howery 614 -992 -6370 Inner county pass enger buses and outer counties bu!IOS will bnng store pnces downl AUCTION . Murrays Au c tion , Hartford Community Building, Sunday December 19th. Will be cancelled Dec ember 26th . January 2nd We will have auctton January 9th Gun shoot. Racme Gun Club. Every Sunday start1ng 1 p m Factory choked guns ---------- 9 VVanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lumt - Rec1ne Gun Club dues are due $25 00. Must be patd ture and Antiqu es of all kinds , call Kenn eth Swatn , 446 -3159 oo 256 -1967 in the evenings before Jan . 1, t983 RENT A SANTA.614 -992 - Buying Gold, Stiver. Plati num. old coins, scrap rtng s 6B29 o• 6t4 -949 -2633 & silverware. Datly quote s Final Clearance. final two days. Friday Dec 16 and Saturday Dec . 17. Final markdowns. Kiddie Shoppe. Pomeroy , Ohio. avai lable. Also coms & coin supplies for sale Spring Valley Trading Co, Sprtng Valley Plaza . 446 -8025 or REWARD OF 446 -8026 17 18 anyone who knows who shot 2 goats on the Jim lucas farm Saturday We pay cash for ~te model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 19. - - - - - - Dec . II . 614 -742 -2763. 446 -0069 4 No Item to largeortoSmall . Will buy one piece or com plete household New, used. or antique fumtture 614 - 2. 11 3 11. 4. 23 . 14. 25 16 27. 6 DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY · SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. or tOO.OO to 10 s. CONTRACTING 773 -57B5 9t85 only You ' ll get beJtenesults if vou describ• tully , Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Au cti o nee r Rick Pearson Estat es . anttques, farm . household s lt ce n se d Ohto·WVa . 304 - .......... ' . 992-6191 . ... .... 992-5692 -- 949-2660 ........ 992-2259 ARRYQOGHIIIHttl$ 3 7. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 8. 9. Giveaway 992 -6370. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and doe• not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in thi1 column . There will be no charge to the advertiJer. BISSELL SIDING CO. 10. tl. 12. 18. - - - - - 29. 30. 3t . "Beautiful, Custom 13. 32 . 4999. Buill Garages" 'tor free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 14. 15. 33. 34. t6. 35. - -~---- Upholllorod wing back choir, good ootid cond. Call 448-4044. C~tl ': 3· 11 -ttc . · ---------~-----------~ '• ~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 Help Wanted SUBSTITUTE DIRECT C ARE STAFF to work on an as nee ded basiS with men tally retarded adults with be havorial disorders Inter· ested applicants must be energeti c. pattent, and be abl e to work flexible hours. Future permanent employ ment a possibility $4.06 an ho ur for day and afternoon shift , S3 60 for midnight sh 1ft If interested send resum e to Ohto Residential ServiCes Inc , Rt . 1 Box 7 Mtll Creek Rd . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 WANTED . Part -time li ce nsed Pratical Nur se (29 hotH S) t o dispense medtca tton to residents of an tnt er medtate care facility for th e ment ally retarded Hour s vary, depending on when medtcation needs to be di spensed 66 ,76 hr Con t act J ohn Lehew at 446 1642. ex t 332 Bu cke ye Commumty Serv ices •s an equ al opportumty employer HAVE FUN paymg your Hohday btlls Sell Avon and ea rn good SS$, meet nice people Coli 61 4 -B43 29B2 . 6t4 -3BB -9045 . 614 992 -3690 Want ed - Baby sitter 3 or 4 days '" my home near Referenc es reC hest er quired 614 -985 -3565 help with colleg e expenses? The West Vtrgima National Guard can help If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduat e, you may qualify for a $ 1, 500 bo nu s or up to $4 ,000 co llege tu1t1on aSSIStance . plus you w1ll have a sec ure part t1me JOb after tratnmg l earn skills m Maintenance, Supply. Ctencap, Electron rcs . Good Pay - Good Trammg -Good Benefits The W est Vtrginia Natrona! Guard •s no ordinhy part ttm e JOb1 Call Sergeant Lutt on 304 -675-3950 or toll free m WV 1 -800-642 - 3619 C OVER GIRL MODEL TYPES (over 18) No ex penenc e neces sary , free tram mg Call Otana Hansen at 219 -345 · 2000 or write · Cover Girls, Naked City, Box 2000. Roselawn, IN 46372 . TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short tnp s surrounding Pt. Pleasant Contact customers We train Write K. X. Dickerson. Pres Southw· estern Petroleum , Box 789 , Ft Worth . TX 76t01 . EXPERIENCED only Apply at tamer between day & Friday Calls bartenders The Enter1 -5 ThursNo Phone S15500 WEEKLEY , 2 sa lesm en & 1 installer. 10 to 12 hou rs per week Must be marrted & presently em ployed m the area 2 Mana gemnt posttions available 304 -273 -5675 12 Situations Wanted Secretanat or clencal post· tton . 15 years expenence, typ•ng speed 85 WPM Call 446 -975B 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnsu ranee Co. has offered se rvt ces for fire msurance cover age in Galli& County for almost a century Farm, hom e and personal property coverages are available to m eet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 38B -B690 . Will pay cash tor Gravely . Atari games , air compressor,and I have for trade or sale your choice of fine guns, B&W or color T .V .1, stereos. tools, etc Are you payingtoomuchfor your hospital -health Insu ranc e Call Carroll Snowden. 446 -4290 FIFE 'S, 3rd. St . Middleport . Cali614-992 -7494 15 Chri.tmaJ kitten . Call 446 - Schools Instruction 4 uaed kitchen chairs. Used Puppleo port Garmon She· phord. Coll8t4-3B8-9777. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 3476 NEED EXTRA MONEY or 8 Dec . 6 -11 Address--------- edol8f obackhoe -excavating P&S BUILDINGS 12·H ,, .. _ •• 1 Sizes start from 12'x16' Radiator Specialist Moddleport. Oh10 45 760 I 16 14) 992 -5650 11 21 9. I 6. 23. 30. 4tc 'I ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Lost and Found l os t-2 dog s Rutland area M cC umber Htll area M edtum stz e dogs 1 part Germ an Shepard Oth er whtt e wtth l o ng ha tr An sw ers t o M ax and Sugar NEW LISTING - Th rs spaCious lot contarns a remooeled 2 ~OJ)' home. 2-3 bedrooms. basement. all storms. fire~ace. many other leatures. needs so me repa rrs but a bargarn $21.000 00 Wrrfe your own ad and order by mail w•th thrs coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable J&F CONTRACT! NG 304 -458 · 676 -3B65 - - - - - - - - - lc - NEW LISTING - Small town home. 2-3 bedrooms. 6 rooms tn all with full bath. level lot. several ~orage burldlllgs many leatures Prrced to sell at $18.000 00 Curb Inflation P~y Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Public Notice stove FOUR f e mal e puppt es . 3100 Parnsh Ave 304 - NEW LISTING - Counll)' settlllg and a ranch type home rn good condrtJoo I 'h acres ol grou nd. lull basement. central arr carpeted and cozy Bargarn pnced at $34.900 00 Deer hides and grnteng and traping supplies At 2 A then fumtture. gold. silver dol lars. wood ice bcaes. stone Jar s. a nt~ques , etc. Com· plete households Write M 0 Mil~r . At 4 , Pom eroy , 6t4-9B5-3870 NEW LISTING - So you want to be a landlord' Here rs a 3 umt rental wrth monthly gross Income of $485.00. Owner may help frnance. let us ligure your lllcome on lhrs propert y Want $23,50000 Buy raw fur and beef hides . Geo'9e Buckly 6t 4-664 4761 Week days 6 to 9, weekends 12 noon to 9PM give Six puppte s, 4 male. 2 female, 5 week s old Gtve away to good home 304 - REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jt. GRI ....... Dottie Turner ... Jean Trussell Office ..................... .. 16 ltr Giveaway 4t 20 . We have tanns. lots. rentals . and ovet 100 properties. Call n 21 HI-ell Four lR-78 - 16 radial tires . Call 446 -02t 2. Chnstmas Tree s to away. Call 446 -2375 This one sljould be sold' Handymar."s speaal plus an old mob1le home oo approXImately 4'h acres Steal at $5.400 00 . Public Notice NOTICE TO •oDERS PURCHASE OF THR~E SCHOOl BUSES FOR MEIGS lOCAL IOARD OF EDUCATION Th~ti·S ' PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnle Darlly Sentinel Class•fled Dept Ja88UJ .!~ --11 Jl ..a_. . . . .lUw. ' r ... , , ' '" "" ' ,,, "'' '" "'' "", fam i y room w/ woodburner Situated on 188 acres Term s ate available Sells for $36,90000. PH.992-2259 Farm Equipment Parts &Service t 3-lfc ..,__,,,( J~ II A ~~ ~ . bother Mother wh1 le POMEROY, OHIO Guysv111e, Oh1o Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Fur . Call 614 -6B2 -744B ba lancmg her checkbook · 608 E. MAIN u .s. Rt. so East RAW FUR Highett prices paid. lake Jackson Fin & L_::::::-=--""'--''-'-'"--"=--~--"'~ 1 4 IS 36 Now run Real Estate-General SALES & SERVICE SATURDA Y TI-IROUGH MONDAY · Fair Saturday. A chance of rain or snow Sunday. F a ir M onday. Highs In the 40s Sa turday and from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Sunday and Monday Lows from nea r 20 Saturday to the middle.'lOs Sunday and Monday. -- $8,<XXJ.OO. ST. ROUTt 143 - 1977 Barnngton home 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. extra mce krtchen witl1 Island range Add-on .. ..... BOGGS Extended Ohio forecast ........ C.l\11 Vet erans M em oria l H ospital Admitted--Roland M orris. Rutland ; Shirley AbiPs. Racine; Christy Baer. Pomer oy; Opir Cobb. Middleport Di scharged -- Rick y .J ohnso n. CPCil Warct. Goldie Wolfe . .Joyce Dill. :'l~?.f~ ......___..,. Office: 992-5739 GOOD BUY -OoublewKie partially fimshed on I acre lot witl1 septic system. Ublllies available. Sells lot only POMEROY lovely 4 bed room home- wrth alumrnum ~dmg Mooern krtchen electnc flte~ce rn lrvmg room Extra 54 Misc . Merchandise low utilities. Some lumiture mcluded 1n sale pnce of only ~ I,IJ\AI ~ Call lodaylll ALUM . ROOFING New lrma Rd 3 l[be,drOllmfilnch on 2 acres 21ull SPECIAL baths, alumrnum sKirng Relng ~ erator and Island range Owner 3 f 1 WI Of W1llrng to negotrate on sale '8 (~1 8 fI pnce of $45.000 00 Call now 10 f t 'II 20 as thts home ts on amcecorner 'I J 4) 11 fl Iii w1th count!)' settmg . , ) 70 14 fi Call Day ot Evenmg Chel)'llemley. 16 f I 'il90 Sales Assoc . 18 f I '19 90 742 -3171 POMEROY Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . lANDMARK [ 742-3092 , ., 614 992 218 1 Veterans Memor.ial ~~ ~ 4537 today. The Daily Sentinel :~'-'- STATE ROUTE 124 EAST Of RUTLAND 614 -742-2178 - Trencher - Water -Sewer - Gas Lines -Sepbc Systems week, but the tota l was still well under the record 4.84 million for the week ending Nov. 13. The Insured unemployment rate - the proportion of the labor force drawing jobless benefi ts - rose to 5.-l percent for the w eek ending Nov. Tl from 5.2 percent the previous week . The peak for the current recession - 5.5 percent - Is still well below the topof7 percent reached In the 1975 recession. r-----------.:_------------------------------, sta ff som e pri vately-own"'! group hom rs. LOCATED ON Georae S. Hobstotter • .if_ Broker - Lo-lley oORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS , · bPen sent at state expense to hel ~ WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS- FISH VVanted To Buy Wanted to buy Square Dane· ing outfits All size1. men 's and wom en' s. Call 446· ' - Backhoes -Dump Trucks Jobless claims drop last week WASHINGTON t AP ! The number of A m erica ns fihng fi rst - · time claims for unemployment compensation droppf'd to 500,<XXlln the week ending Dec. 4. the lowest total in more than four m onths, the L abor Department reported today. The new tota l. which is adjusted for normal seasonal va riations In employment . is still high by non-r ecession standa rds. But 11 marked the third week in the last four that Initial claims have -6tayed below the ml,OOO mark. And it was the lowest since the566.<XXlfor the week ending A ug. 7, giving at least a hint that the unemployment situation m ay improve slightly befor e too long_ The new r eport also said tha t in tile w eek ending Nov. Tl about 4.71 million Americans were claiming unemployment benefits under regular state program s. That was an increase of 123,<XXJ over the previous 81 RCHFIELD TAX IDE RMY 13 9 iJ HOBSTETTER REALTY -Dozers PlASTICS & SUPPLY LAFF-A-DAY Real Estate - General ~========~~===:':2:3::! :m:o::od~!_!~Do=u:b:le=N=Icb=l==1=1/~29~/~1:mo:.:~=======":':':'~=~I 1~ Finest Quality Excellent Service II 18 1 mo V«lODWORKS Dewayne Wiliame The Daily Middleport, .Ohio MOLiiTAINEER Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 II 11 Pleasant , W .Va. "But it was Frid ay and 1 always c lea n house on Friday and I told Terri when she cam e in from school we couldn't go tha t day. 1 wasn't through cleaning," she said. " It dawned on m e it was about time for m y twin brother , Arthur, to be on the brldgP and suddenly I got hysterica l. " she said . Arthur Rupe, her brother. had r etu r ned from a business trip to the Wes t Virginia side of the river a ha lf-hour earlier than expected. He went to the scene to help and it was hours before Mrs. Raik e teamed he was safe. S&W TV AND • APPLIANCE SERVICE H. L WRITESEL NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRJ MARYS Rec 1 t07.50 NOW 187.50 Complete KICket Assembly Rec. 1 t89 95 NOW 1147.50 Leathet Vests Re&-'149 95 NOW 179.95-189.95 Wednesday: -U.S. Steel suspended pl ans to moderniz<' its Edgar Thomson plant as a high-volume producer of slab steel because of a depressed m arket , high labor cos ts and low productivity. Raids net $6 million in drugs P -\HKFH SBVRC. W \'a <APr - Fedcrd l a u t horill ~s sa\· th<·\ con!Iscal!-d Illegal dnJgs- mc lud mgcO<. arnf' and manJUdna- with d 1982 ROOFING TRUCK & AUTO nPws Defendant offers testimony HUr'>:TINGTON. W \ 'a 1AP 1 Wilbert Ma;·te. takmg the stand on his own behalf dur mg an unusual late nig ht cow ·t session. said hP wa s a t home' pullmg up h1 s fam iJ \··s Chnstmas t r~ at thf•lln1C prOSt'CU tors sav hr Wds m Huntmg ton, participd ting m tht' sla\lng of cll' poliCP officer Paul H<umon M ay le 32. "as on !he stand 2' 2 hours Wednesda;· lllght and ncve1 va nrd fro m his stOI) ' that hcw<1sa t home Ill Columbus. Ohio, wh~ n Harmon wa s shot and bPatPn to dealh 111 !he m rl\ houJ s of Dec 14, December 1 Business Senices believe it will continue through Decem ber and into 1983. In r eporting the dPCiine in ou tput. th~ Feder al Reserve Board cited low production of autos. metals and the heavy machmery. In Th 2 mole klttono 8 wkl. old, 1 hoo long g,.y fur with white morltlngo, other block with medium length fur. Colt 1114-245-84114. ., coffee table 6t4 -949 2846 or 614-949-2246. Old Postcards wanted . Pos- oibly 860. and up. Shoebox lull. Atoo t26. and up for large album• of old poat· cords . Phone 6t4 · 992 2B10. ' TOBACCO poundage. Will do general truck hauling. 304·676-1824. Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons. Men, women , & children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Kirate uniform• puching end kicking begs , and protective equip.. ment. Jerry lowery & Aaaociat~J Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd.. Jackson. Oh. Coli 614-286-3074 or 6t4 -384-6t60. �14 The Dail Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 18 Wanted to Do r--- - - VGNDiiTTA ALWAYS PRAISES SQMI;BOP'f WHO CAN U6.AP. U"'- ··· 8UT WAIT TIU. JAPA IS OUT OF EAI<SUOT··· General Hauling and Trash remov~ Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3169 altar 6PM 266-1967. Nursing in private home . I'ENt>ETTA'S Daytime only in Gallipolit or MOTTO IS/'IF Pt . Pleaaant. Will give ref . if 'IOU CAN'T SAY SOMGTHIN@ NICE. ABOUT A PEI<SON·· · .,U~,!!)+ SUG required . Call 468-1818. Will babysit your tiny infant with tender loving care in my homo . Call616-367 -0462 . 'BY&, I .. 23 Professional _ _ __ s _e _ rv ic _ e_s_ _ _ ),., """""• ,. &-< I Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply, 8 lill 6, 304-676· 2218. 304 -675 -6763 . by Larry Wright K IT 'N' CARLYLE •• r-----------------------~ GE harvest gold side by side refri. 19 cu .ft . $226. Kenmore auto washer $110, White 22 cu .ft . side by side refrig . 8260 . All 3 like now, A · 1 shape. Call 446-B181 . ZENITH 26" color console , 8200. 304-676 -3628 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 72 I ·· \~~~ ---10 ~ ' N01llANXI'LfASO; 12/16/82 EVENING 0 CII New.center (]) Tic T ac Dough (I) Carol Bumett (I) 0 (I) Gl (l) News C!l News/Sports/Weather Cll ® Powerhouse ® Eyewitness News 6 :30 0 CI1 C!J NBC News CII Yesteryear... 1927 Dick Cavett hosts this look at the events of 1927. (]) MOVIE: 'Accused of Murder' (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Gl Ci2l ABC News 0 (I) CBS News Cll Dr. Who ®Over Easy 7:00 0 (II P.M . Magazine (!) ESPN's Sportaforum (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight C!l Charlie's Angels 0 (I) Tic T ac Dough Cll ® MacNeil-lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News Gl (l) People' s Court 7 :30 0 (II ® You Asked For It CII Inside the NFL len Dawson and Nick Buoni conti ana lyze this week's NFL action and look ahead to next week 's games . (!) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Andy Griffith (I) 0 (I) family Feud Cll Business Report ® Sun Dagger The dis covery and implications of a solar calendar designed by Pueblo Indians are ex amined. IR) (60 min.l Gl (l) Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 (II C!l Fame Reardon 's favorite student challenges his teaching abilities and Julie is visited by former classmates. (60 min .) (II MOVIE: 'Improper Channels' (]) I Spy (!) NFL Story: Une By Line (I) MOVIE: ' Silent Night, lonely Night' (I) NCAA Basketball: Youngstown State at Ohio State 0 (I)® Magnum, P.l. ()) Sneak Previews Co host s Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons look at what' s happening at the movi es . Gl Ci2l X-mas Comes To Pac -Land Pac-Man . Ms . Pac and Pac- Baby celebrat e the Yuletide season . 8 :30 (II MOVIE: 'Ohl Heavenly 6 :00 Vans 73 & 4 W . O. For sale lump coal S. firewood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc . Call 446 -1408 . I 'VE DRUNK KING$ AND SHAH.? UNDER THEIR RO YA L TASLE$. PIFF LE. DEAN MARTIN . PIFFLE . ED McMAHON . PIFF LE. ... HE WANT? ANOTHER ONE ...THAT'LL SE SIX ... AFTER TWOt HEWAS SLOTTO .. . em DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, Mt. Vernon Ave . 304 -676 - 45 Furnished Rooms 33 Farms for Sale C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses . Carol Neal 446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appo int ment , Ward's Keyboard . 446 -4372 . PIANO TUNING -lane Da niels, assoc . of Brunica rdi Musk: Co .-Cunninghan ' s of Athens . 614 -742-2951 or 614 -992 -208:< . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center. In c ., A .M . A. Approved . Dr . Ref errals. Gift Certificates . new hours . By appointment . 304 -676 -6234 "''' '"''' 31 Homes for Sale House for sale on land contract . Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms .. basement. garage . workshop . gas furnan ce . 614 -388 -8276 . Rome . Oh . New home. 6 rms . with 1 Y2 baths. larg e f amity room & enc losed patio. double garage. well landscaped. BeauHful de cor ., $69,900 firm . Call 614-886 -6817 1971 MOBILE HOME e.cel · lent condition . owner will finance . Call 614 246 .5830 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Weekly rates . one person Opportunity knocking with •- - -- - - - - - &60. 2 people $70 . Circle ' s thi s 149 ac re Rutland farm . I Motel. Call 446 -2501 . 2 bdr. gas water fur- I = = = = = = == = = Anxious sell has priced nished. $200& mo .. $100 acc ordingly. Includes rural dep .. no pets . Call after 5 . 46 Space for Rent hom e. barn . garage. miner- 446 _4745 _ als , & Much mor e. If you u-nf_u_r_ni_s_he_d_ m _o _ b_i-le have intere st in a good _2_ b_d-r. country farm or minerals. home. Located on Rt . 35 Mobile home space Cross· don't pass up your oppor - West. Call 446 -4229 or roads Pard on Bob McCor· mick Rd . Call 446 -3617 . tunity! Call R.C.S. Realtors. 675 _9760 _ 1-614 -59 3-5571 or 992· COUNTRY MOBILE Home 6312 . 2 bd .room furnished . Adults Park. Route 33. North of ADJACENT POMEROY. 27 preferred . No pets. Deposit Pomeroy . Large lots. Call acres with old road to former required . 614 -992 -2749 . 992 -7479 . home site with excellent 2 bd .room fumished Mobile view of Pomeroy, dug welL home. We pay your utilities. Mobile home spaces in crop land. pasture & woods . Adult s only or family with Mason & Hartford. W.Va . Possibl e not down payment . one child . No pets, deposit Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . 38 acre farm with good 2 required . 2 miles out on Phone 304-773-5554 daily or for evening appointment story Dut ch style barn . Rt .143. 614 -992 -3641. Phone 304 -773-5440 after house w ood s. padture. Ex - l - - - - - - - - - -c ellent h o rse f a rm . 3 bd .rooms , 2 baths. unfur- 5 p.m . $39 .000 . Pos sible no down nished. 1 mile from Harripayment. 3 ac re bui lding sonville . S235 . per month TRAILER space. in Mason. site $3 ,500. Thelma Mont - in cluding heat. Two child· located Horton. St. Call gomery Rea lty, Inc. 614 - ran . no pets. deposit re- 304 -773 -5160 . 385 -7419 . quired . 614· 742 -3033 . 49 For Lease 14 x 70 total el ectri c, 1 V2 35 Lots & Acreage baths. central air. large country lot behind New 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .. for Two ac re lo ts-150ft. road Haven . S225 . per month frontag e. ci ty water . behind plu s deposrt and references . lease overlooking the city park. $175 per mo . Call 84 lumber. Call 304 -675· (304)882 -2895 evenings . 446 -1819. 6873 or 675 -3618 . 1- - -- - -- - - - TWO mobile homes for rent Mershaedl&e on At . 2 about 5 minutes 36 Real Estate from town . Call after 6 . Wanted 51 Household Goods 304 -675 -6277. Wanted : Farm of 100to 150 Acre s. rolling land . Reply to Bo x 6000. in c-o Gallipo li s Daily Tribune. 825 3rd Ave .. Gallipoli s 456 3 1. TWO b e droom mobile home. furnished or unfurnished in camp conley . Call 304 - 675 -1371 or 675 3812 . 43 Farms for Rent Price reduced . ov e r A VII Iiiii $10.000 . Now offered by owner. benefits thats must 41 Houses for Rent be seen to appreciate. 1/ • mi. from town . large stone fireplace. 3 bdr .. nice quiet neighborhood. beautifut· ·small furni shed house. 1 or backyard . Will consider rent - 2 adult s only . Call 446 ing. Now in low 40 ' s. Call 0338 . 446 -2048 after 5PM . 3 bdr . home in Gallipo lis or willing to trade for home in country . Call 446 -7943 . Secluded. mini farm . all fenced . remodel farm home . wrth 4 bedr .. $300 per mo . Cl eland Realty 992 -2259 . For rent-New 3 bd .room cedar home wrth 2 car garage . S300. month. Call 592 -4471 days or 592· 4524 night s. 44 1981 Governor 14x60, 2 bedroom with root -out . In cludes air cond .. underpin ning and 2 buildings , 814,000 . Call 446 -2062 . For sale or trade -2 acres good home and rental in Mason . Call 367-0611 . 4 bd .room mobile home. For sale - Repossessed house. 3 bd .rooms , all refin ished . new carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres . Located on Bashan Rd . Excellent terms to right party . Price reduced to $30,000 . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy 614 -992 2133 .' HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition, 3 bedrooms , family room with firepalca . central air, basement. phone 304676 -1642. THREE room cottage with beth. ful basement. utra larg8 lot. out buildings. Located in Pt. Pleasant. 112.000 phone 304 -676· 7771 . Gallipolis Ferry. Westerry Subdivision. 2,000 sq . ft .• brick 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. all electric. large family room . fireplace with buck stove. dining room . large kitchen. Cathedral ceil ing, wall to wall carpet, large lot 200x126 outbuilding , S66,000, 304 -676 -3378 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7672. ... CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 446-7274. For ule or rent 12x60 mobile home: gas heat. rural wa~ter, close to town, ft'allebloJon . 1st. Co11448-1240. 12x80 ot Quoil Creek. Mony nice extras. playground. pool, low down poyment, esoume loon. Cal 814·246· 937B. Modern 2 bdr house with large utility room that cou ld be used as a 3rd. bedroom . 3 V2 mi. past hospital off 160. Ca11614 -245 -9170 . 9 rm , farm house. Oil or wood -coal heat . Cistern wa ter . Outbuildings. So . dep . req . Rental price neg . 1 mi. south of Vinton on Rt 160. Open Sat. on ly. Call 614 388 -9098 or call Akron 216 -724 -6185 . 3 bdr. house electric heat. 6 mi. from Gallipo4is, $150 mo ., water bill paid. Ca ll 446 -0974 . Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfur nished house. $195 . mo. Security deposit . $100 . plus utilities . After 6-ca\1 614 992 -2288 . 4 room hou se . Preferably adults. no pets . 614 -9923981 5 rooms an bath near Racine . 614 -992 -5858 . House for rent in Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 614-992-3458 anytime or 614-992-6144 between 12 noonand5p .m . In Middleport -2 bd .room home with laundry room , newly remodled . partially furnished . Call 614-9926754 after 7 p.m . or 614 992 -7258 anytime . 6 room s and bath . unfurnished. deposit required . New pain t and carpeting . 614-992 -3090. 3 bedroom. family room. near school s and hospital. deposit ond reforen ce roquired, $300 month . Call :::i:::~4:.~:om cottage . Adults_. No Pets. 304-6761463 TWO bedroom furnished , New Haven . 304 - 882 2466 . 1306 Viand St . Pt. Pleasant , call 30 4 ·676 -322 4 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1983 2 bd.room . 10x80 furnlohed . U960. Browns 1 - - - -- - - - - Trallar Pork . 814-992Eureka 2 bdr., furnished , 3324. riverfront lot , ref . & dep. Call USED MOBILE HOME . 814-1143-2644. 1178·271 1. U,ooo·. SKYLINE 10xll0. 71· Dodge 1 ton truck . WIN t,.... for 4 wheel drive. 304-1178-21197. Trail« for rant . Call 446 10112. 2 bdr. fuly furnllhed, adults only. Call4411-41 10. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $459, set box spring & amattress $100. firm S120. sofa loveseat & chair &199. love seats &70, new coa l & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers. used coal & wood heaters. new din at sets $75 & up, refrigerators. ranges , bunk _beds complete $170 , bunk1es mattresses $40, chests. dressers. TV's. Call 446 -3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers . dryers. refrigera · tors . ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398 . 1983 Necchi sewing ma chine . Free - arm dial -omatic . used in sewing classes . Cost new over $400 for quick sale will sacrifice for $1 00, only 3 machine available. Call614· 386 -8918 . Out of town call collect also free delivery with in 90 miles of our Logan door. Bunk beds. complete, axe. cond . Ca ll446 -4179 . 1 baby bed complete, axe. cond .• good Christmas gift $25 . 1 stroller axe. cond $10. Can be seen at Texas Rd . box 26 . FOR SALE Sears Heatalator w -2 speed blower and set of glass fireplace doors, $1 00 . Sears electric Scholar ty-.. pewriter $175. Pioneer_!6600 reel to reel $250. ladies hitop rollerskates white size 6 S40. Call 614 -256-1644. Wicker House open now 10AM to 4PM . Everything below cost . Close doors Dec . 23 for good . Good seasoned hickorey & oak firewood. $20 pickup load . Call 446 -7432 . Christmas Trees for sale. Richard Fischer. RodneyBidwell Rd . Call 614 -246 6246 . 7ft . locust post and custom cut firewood . Call 446· 1203 or 446 -3816 . Slabs cut -up 815 full length $1 0 PU load. round wood. large truck load. Call 614246 -5804 . Pistols S & W model 10 38 cal. and a model27 357 cal. Coli 614 -367 -0482 after 5 . WOODBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplaces in· serts, mobile home and furnance ad -ons. Jividen's Farm Equipment . Call 446 1676. Firewood. 835. truck load . 865 . a ~ord . Split and delivered . 614 -843-3603 . Firewood delivered &60 . a cord . Coa l delivered $45. ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614 949 -2160 or 614 - 742 2834 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair , rocker. ottoFurnished 3 r . private bath. man. 3 tables. (utra heavy Oak furniture , k>ts of misc. 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . by _Frontier). S685. Sofa, items, ideal for Christmas, Ref . preferred . Call 446 chatr and loveseat, S275 . reasonably priced, open 2215 . Sofas and chairs priced from Sundays. Conkels Furniture. 5285 . to $896 . Tables . $45 Tuppersplains . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. and up to 8125 . Hide-a apartments for rent . HUO program availabl e. A-One beds . $440 . and up to SEE OUR AD IN THE $525 .. Recliners , $176 . to WANTED COLUMN . Real Estates. Carol Yeager . $350 .. Lamps from $28 . to FIFE'S . Realtor . Call 304 -675 $75 . 5 pc . dinettes from 5104 or 675 -5386 . $99 .. to 8436 . 7 pc., 5189 . TRADING POST. Use the Furnished apt .. $186. water and up . Wood table with six barter system . Trade unchairs $425 . to S745 . Desk wanted items for something pd .. 3 bdr .. 131 4th Avo. $110 up to &226 . Hutches, you can use. Brouse through Gallipolis. 446 -441 6 after 7 $550 . and up, maple or pine hundreds of items from a p.m . finish . Bunk bed complete hair pin to a steam boat. tv's, with mattresses, $260. and stereos, what-nots, dolls, 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Ca ll 614 -256 - up to $395 . Baby beds, tools, 500 fine guns. Trad$110. Mattresses or box ing days-Fri. and Sat. every 6520 . springs. full or twin, $58 .. week . FIFE'S ot S. 3rd . St. JACKSON ESTATES firm . $68 . and &78 . Queen Middleport . Ca ll 614-992 APARTMENTS (Equal sets. $195 . 4 dr. chests. 7494 . Housing Opportunity) has 1 $42 . 5 dr. chests , 854. Bed bedroom apartments, rent frames, &20 .and 825 .. 10 17 cubic ft . frost free starting at 8152 per month . gun - Gun cab inets, 8350., Frigidaire refrigerator . Call 446 -2745 or leave dinette chairs &20 . and $25 . Green . New cond . $350. Gas or electric ranges. $325 Zenith conso le stereo -with message . up to $375 . Baby rna- am -fm 8 track , record 2nd floor furnished effiency tresses . $25 & $35 , bed player. New cond . S360 . apt . Comfortable for 1 per - frames $20. 825, & $30, Call614-992 -5606 . king frame $50. Good selecson . Ca ll 446 -0957 . tion of bedroom suite1. Portable dishwasher $36 . 1st. floor unfurnished apt.. cedar chests , rockers, metal Used 10 speed bike-820 . Tempory elecric set-up, fuse downtown Gallipolis . Utili · cabinets. swivel rockers . ties paid. Call at 631 4th . Used Furniture -- bookcase, box, outlets. wire $20. Ave .. Gallipolis . ranges. chairs. end tables.. 614-992 -6810. I - - - - - - - - -- -·· washers , dryers, refrigera Furnished effiency apt . in tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bass boat 2 yrs . old. Must Rio Grande all utilities Pd . Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to see to appreciate. Clipper Call 446 -0157 . 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Masonry saw. Over 2,000 good clean used antique 6pm, Sat . brick . 614-992 -2806. ElPOMERQY. 2 bedroom un- 446-0322 don Walburn . furnished apt .. $160 . 2 - - - - - - - -- bedroom house s 185 _Dep - USED FURNITURE . Like osit $ 100 _ Call 614 _992 _ new cannonball bed, queen 30 in. gas harvest gold 228 8 . mattress and box springs. range. Sears best. like new, complete twin size outfit, $200. Used Lennex 5 rm apt .. with 3 bd r. in sofa bed , living rm . tables 126,000 BTU gas furnace Middleport, $150 per mo . and refrigerator . Corbin and $200. Antique walnut war: Snyder Furniture. 446 · drobe, poor condition, e5o. plus dep. 992-6692. 614-992 -2704. 1171 . 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport . 1...----------L----------~ 8150 _ month, plus deposit. I Coli 61 4 _9 92 -6 692 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 I- - -- -- - - -- - ~~~~Y,:~~~i~~;;)®<o;;iEJ0iii:wit~hiM~a~jo~riH~o~o~p:ule 2nd . floor furnished Apt. 2 bd .room . Adults only, no pets . Pay own electric. dep· osit required. 2 miles out on Rt .143. 614 -992-3647. For rent- 3 room Apt . fur· nished, utilities paid, no pets. drunks, dope. 3'h mi. South Mlddloport. R -7. John Sheats. • li 6 : :~ ::: furnllhed Apt. BE."O"E r;:),~A,lM' ~''/ ~ ~ 1 bd .room A/rt. Ground floor. Very nice. Call 6149 ""'wHO W"'lf> ' If )li i';, ~ j ~ }~ 17\ '/ 'C. ~ 1 :~:.-::628 6434 or 304- ~·,~S-d·-~ ~~ Aportmanu . ~04-875- ((.5((_:}-l:r.llftr}~-_;~ 6648 · l!!!;j:W · -:·~~~'',. ~~ ,,., ~~: ,/t - 1... =.>." ' · ~~l F~~E.J~~ rs ~~~ t~v~ .f~ IITCAKE ~- VE.TTI~IT_~I::~~C:t;.N~ · "iOR~OF i:~.-;;, & Grain Fescue clover hay. $1 .00 bale . 843-3311 . Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 -246 -6121 . Build your own garage or barn . 24x24 , 86 , 960 . Lumber furnished . Can deliver. Other sizes. Call 1614 -886 -7311 . NEW SHIPMENT Metal sheets for all building pur· poses . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00 to 89 .60 . Odds sizes for trailer underpinning . 614 -667-3085 . 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CF A Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446-3844 aher 4PM . English Setter, $60. Call 446 -4672 evenings. AKC Reg . Chow Chow puppies for sale. 8260. Call 266 -1271 . Pitbull puppies, 3 females . Reduced price . UKC Registered , wormed & shots. Call 614 -367-7409. 260 CC Yamaha dirt bike, 11 horsepower riding mower, utility trailer, air &. electric power tools. 77 Chevrolet Blazer 4-WD. Call 446 -2821 . 76 Granada Chia ex. nice. mid size car. $2,600 . Call 446 -9380 . 1974 Corvette T-top, V-8, automatic, AC. PS. PB. AM -FM stero, leather interior, new tires and exhaust, immaculate condition . Call 446 -8687 after 6PM . 75 Corvette cream colored (off white) with brown into· rior, auto, with air; (make nice Christmas gift.) 86,600. Cell446-2491 . 1980 Chevette. Cell 4464179 . 82 Mercury LN -7, sharp car, axe. gas mileage. $6,700. Call 446-0604. 1977 Camero ralley sport, new paint. pioneer stero, axe . cond .• books $3,500 sell for 82,600 . Must sell. Call 614-388 -8486. 1978 Pinto 4 cyl., 4 spd ., low miles, $1,660. Call 614 -367-0482 after 6. 1974 Pinto wagon. 446 -0749 . Call Ford Granada 76 4 dr., 6 cyl ., AT, PS, AC, 80,000 miles. good cond .. 8900. Call 446-4668. 77 Honda CBCC 81 ,200. Coll614-388-8667. For sale black & tan Coon hound. $1 00 or trade . Call 614 -246 -9678 . 57 Musical Instruments Upright piano, 8200. Call 446 -4999 . 58 & Fruit Vegetables Fitzpatrick Orchards. Plenty of nice apples for your Christmas baskets, soveral varieties all your uses. fo~ 61 S.R. ! 19B 1 Hondo, 400 CME. 863 actual miles. Extras. real sharp, *1.000. firm . 614-992-6163 anytime. LEAP!N' liZ/IIlPS.' LOOI<.IT TH' MONEY! 1'0 8ETTER STUFF IT flACK .• IF DAN LYON CATCHES ME HERE HE'LL THINK 1 51/00P/11' AROUIIa IN TH ' OR ... 51JITCA5E AN' GET OUT . 0' HERE ! lli'!l"l!l!!'1!"11~ HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, ps, pb, air conditioning, cheap, good condition. 8796 . 304 - 468 - 1864 evenings. JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS under $100 available at local gov't sa les in yourarea. Call !refundable) 1-714669 -0241 ext. 1866 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hra. 74 MERCURY Comet, 6 cyl., automa~ic , 2 door, HT. PS. PB. new paint 8t brakes, 304-676 -6743. 1976 Dodge Aspon, factory a-c and weather proofed. Sharp. 304-882-2806. 1979 VW Rabbit, 304-7736296 . ~~4-i~2~~~~6LET, $300. PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. up. Coll614-388 -9662 . 79 'Chovy luv, new tl,.s, AC. '\ wheel drive, AM-FM radio, good oond. Call 4411· 4292. 1979 Chevrolet Stap Van, 3110, auto., PS-PB, with 15' all aluminum body. Excellent' cond. 387· 7182. 1978 Dodge PU with topper, 8 cyl., atandard, good cond. Call 814-3870457. AI.I .EY OOP Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388 -9867. .•. BUT THE ARTEEST EEN ME CRIES OUT ID ASSEEST YOU AND KEENGGUZ ... Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. Call 446 -2107 . United Crafts . Roofing, spouting. siding and stonn windows. No job too large or too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 814-9926370. United Craft. Complete Car· pantry Service . No job to large or too small. Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370 . CASOLI NF. AI.I.F.Y ..---_.J r can't RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in · Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and house calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2464. qet this blamed file open! Now it's stuck shut with lollipop juice I F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Coll676-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxperienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electrician, mason . Call 304 - 676-2088 or 6764660. Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holea. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896 -3802 . 82 WINNIE Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3B88 or 446 4477 United Craft Plumbing anc heating service. No job t< large or to small. Osb\ A .Martin, Rodney Howery Phone 614-992-8370. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration BARN EY THAR AIN'T NO WAY TO TELL WHAT SORT OF CARDS SNUFFY'S HOLDIN' SE~ING Machine repairs, serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Sci11on. Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. 992-2284. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 814 -387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Now Hauling houu coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umeatono, top soli, fill dirt. Coli 814-387-7101. Whole shall corn for D~ . U . per 100 lbo. with aedes U . pre aacked. Morgan'a Woodlawn Farm, Pliny Rt. 35. 304-8711-2275. . A NI' IF STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential , free estimates. Call 614-2661182. 1978 Dodge P.,wor wagon, 4 -WD , rough body, mochonlcally sound, 318 whh 2 borrell, outo troni, U,OOO or best offer. Call448-7897 anytime. New Holland 48B Hoyblno, 25B rako, both like new. 814-949-2059 . !0' Home Improvements Need somathlng houlod awaY or something moved? We'll do it. Call448 -3169or 814-268-1987 after 8. Ford 8N tractor . Double .plan, byshhog scrapers, new tires and-battery. Cash only, *2,200 or bast offer. 1 mi. south on Vlntdn on At 160. Sat. only. Call 614-388~ 9098 or call Akron 218724-81B6 . ; KAWASAKI 400, very good condition, low mileage, call 304-B82 -2636 . p11111 lgppllw~ ..,-;:;::::======== I L! IIIIRk 72 Trucks for Sale Farm Equipment ; 1 1974 VW bug. 11 .600. Call 446 -1062. For sale· 1976 Olda. Cutlass Supreme . High mileage. Runs good, body fair to good. 614-992-6817 after 6 p.m. Cocker Spaniel puppies. R8gistared blacks and buffs . Ready the week of Christmas. $160. No checks . 614 -992 -7102 . I Autos for Sale 1978 Z-28 Camero, low miles. $6,600. 614 -9492880. Robert Ritchie. Cockateal bird with cage . Call 446-4192 . 10 l\1{;: QUARH~RS '100 US(;:D TO M()()Ql - -.-::>'. lvt"IAII AKC Registered German Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old . Ready to go. More information call 614 -3677712 . UKC American Eskimo Spits puppies, fury white coats, shots. Call614 -446-7230. A~~'4~~;! WHAT~V~I<:HA~~E'D C.AIJ '/'SPARE. A "FI%R,11 AC.'i 1: Tranapqrcallvn 81 Chevette 28,000 mi., 83 ,600 . Call 614 -3670614 . HILLCREST KENNEL Bp~r!ljpJI. all breeds . AKC Reg .· 'Oobllt..,_up! and Doberman Sl\Jr SJrviCt, Call 446 -7796 . · BORN LOSER 1976 Suzuki 660 has been reeked, make offer. Call 468-1997 . 81 : c'l:./r----"' ~ Hay 3,500 bales of mixed hay. Good price for large lots. Stored at lasher Farm in ~!land • . Ohio. Call Cool viO'Ii.' - Ohio . 1-614-667 3838 . 71 I ·•:!':: 1 ibf.n WKNOW """ c;::~IN_;>: 'll 64 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike, 2 .900 miles. Caii46B1997. 55 Building Supplies ~~~:.~~~:~ :~::~i:~~- ~ )i:-~I<OW~UI:Ir~•,il_t/:~ ~ .1~r~~ ~~t··~·pii,~ .·~Nif~j?-~l,T~KE·~~UiFL~~~~~;.~~~~ ~:~t. S~~-&~~~l~~~n= pots . 614-,992-2676. TWO butchering hogs, 8160 each. Fresh brown eggs. Deliver every tuesday . Larry R. Sayre. 304 -896-3319 . 1- - -- - - - -- - Firewood, dry wood, split , stacked and delivered for S30.00 a large load . Call anytime 446 -7993. For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES. One mile off Rt .7 by pass on St.Rt . 143, Pomeroy . Reasonably priced . 2 pc . living room suite. console stero. Call 614 379-2119 . Registered Quarter Horse. Also grade. Saddles. bridles. winter herse blankets. West· ern boots. 614 -698 -3290. 15 THURSDAY I ~~ ~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~;sc.an;A;"';~~-=L=&.~,~~:=30=3=0=.=6=7=5=·=34=3=1=.=== ~ Pa e - Viewi~g 1979 Dodge 4X4, 360, auto .• short bed, roll bar, AM - FM - stereo tape , bucket seats, white spoke wheels; 1979 2 whool drive, 318, auto .. P.S., P.B., crulso · control. black & allver. sun-· roof. radial tires. chrome wheels , AM - FM radio, · bucket seats. Call 2661484. 1976 Datsun pick up 62 ,000 miles, good cond., 81 ,760. Coll446-2062 . Wood burning add on fur nance. Still in factory crat&. 8460 . Ca ll 1- 614 - 256 1216. Sentinei - Television Trucks for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise ONE bedroom apartment. 2 bedroom apartment. Water . gas furnished . air conditi oned . 304 -676 -5294 The Dail December 16, 1982 TWO bedroom apartment in Mason, 304 -675 -1452 af · ter 5 p.m . d~: p 44 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom garage apartment . adults on ly, no pets. 304·6751055. . ~f 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12 % l i• ed rate . leader Moftgage, Ohio only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6554 . WVa . 614 -692 -3051 Thursd~!r, u: ...uo.~port, Ohio Jlfl1 Lanier, 304-1115-7397. . 87 Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 S.C. Ave .. Odlpollo 448-7833 pr 448.: 1 833. ' _MOWREY8 Ullltoistory i Rt 1 lox 124, Pt. Plett · 304-8711-4154. • .oant. from PEANUTS 1---------JIMS Wator Sorvlco. Call 5EE? YOUR WAY ' Dog' (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Cll Wild America Wild Babies.' Tonight 'S program look s at the childhood of se veral animal s. ® Fawlty Towers m ~ JOanie Loves Chachi 9 :00 0 CV CD Cheers A man with a British accent tries to convince the crowd at Cheers that he is a spy . (]) 700 Club 0 (I) ® Simon and Simon Cll Good Neighbors ® Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons look at what's happening at the movies . Gl WI Too Close for Comfort 9 :30 0 CII CD Taxi Ale• discovers his ex-wife is at Latka and Simka's Chnstmas party. (II MOVIE: 'A Christmas Carol' Cll Wodehouse Playhouse ® last Chanco Garage Gl Wilt Takes Two 1 0 :00 0 CI1 CD Hill Street Blues Bobby Hill' s falher show up for the holidays and Fay Furino is reluctant to let Frank Jr. go on a trip with Frank and Joyce . (60 min .) (I) TBS Evening News Cll Gl WI 20120 0 (I) ® Knots landing Abby faces a tough decision when she is asked to donate a kidney to give a Diana a normal life. (60 min .) ()) International Stars on leo ® Newswatch 10:15 (II MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' 10:30 (]) Star Time ® One for the Road 1 1 :00 0 (II Newscenter (II MOVIE: 'Stripes' (!) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Woman Watch (I) 0 (I) Gl (l) News C!J News/Sports/Weather Cll Dave Allen at largo Gal Eyewitness News ®Sign Off 11 :30 0 (II C!l T onlght Show (]) Another Ufe (I) Christmas Gold (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Quincy (I) PBS late Night ® All In the Family Gl (l) Nightllne 12:00 CI1 SRO: Country Rock '82 The Oakridge Boys, the Charlie Daniels Sand and Rosanne Cash perform some of their big hits . (]) Burna & Allen (!) Auto Racing '82 : International Sedans Atlanta, GA (I) Nlghtllne MOVIE: 'Tom Jonea' (l) last Word 1 2 :30 II (II C!J Late Night with David Lanerman (]) Jack Benny Show (I) MOVIE: 'They Shoot Horaea, Don't They?' (I) Last Word Ill (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Somabocly' a Out To Get Jenny' (I) c.ptloned ABC NeW11 12:46 (II MOVIE: 'Gamea Girla Plev' DOESN'i WORK, EITfiER! em e rJ r r I I WHAT THE COOK C'IC' AFT~ HE C R.AC.KeC' AN e6e>. I FLARTEj rJ r Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: rI I I ] (I] (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles· SOLAR Yosle•day·s QUASH ECZEMA GUZZLE Answer. Too many ol these can make a per so n look round -" SQUARE " MEALS Jumb.. Book No. 20, containing 110 purz1es, Is available lor $1 .95 postpaid trom Jumble, cJo lhls newspaper, Bo• 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Include your name, sddtetl, zl code and make checks payable to Newa a rboolts . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby How to bid a void portant void . If you think your void is in a suit where NORTH 12-16·82 +K 9 53 •···· respond as if you were void- tAQJ6 2 t A7 6 4 WEST +QB 2 .QI09H3 EAST +7 .AK864 2 • 754 • J 92 t tO 8 3 +to .J SOUTH tAJ 1064 t K9 tKQ8 53 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North East 4. North It 4t 1• South It 4 NT Pass Pass s• Pass Pass Pass 7+ West Pass Opening lead: you expect your partner to have th e ace, you simply less. If you think it i s located in a suit wher e your opponents hold the ace, simply jump to six in the suit wh ere you otherw ise would bi d just li ve . In today 's hand North would undoubtedly have cue bid to show his heart void if he could have done so below game. It is appar ent to him that either E ast or West holds the hea rt ace and he know s his heart void will be of valu e. Hence. he r es ponds with six hear ts to show two aces and a void. It turns out that the void is in hea rts , but the six heart bid is mad e to show two aces. With just one ace, North would have bid six diamonds. •7 By Oswald Jaeoby and James Jacoby Another Blackwood problem i s what to do when your partner bids Blackwood and yOu are void of some suit Our way to handle this is to decide if you think you hav e South 's se ven-spade bid is a gamble, but he has no way to lind out if North holds both king and qu ee n of spades. It should t ake South some tim e to play the hand since he will hav e to decide on how to pla y the spades. H e ma y guess wron g. but that i s his problem . We will leav e him with it. a valuable void or an unim· ~w4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Weather word I London 40 Remove from district copy 5 Message mediwn DOWN 10 Algerian city !Inflamed 2 Spoken 11 U.F.O. pas3 Trusting sengers? 4 Unit 13 One kind of 5 Nut Yesterday's Answer critique 6 Athena's 19 Tilting Used 21 Dowii 14 Staid title 20 Italian 32 Dance 15 Hebrew for 7 Auctioneer's feeling 33 " Rule Britan• Lord term 21 Sky nia" · 16 Exclamation 8 Assure systems composer 17 Slur 9 Called 23 Rouse 35 Black 18 Part of 12 Followed 24 R egretted cuckoo the neck 16 Footless 26 Like 1var.) 20 Aleutian animal Pollyana 36 Turf island 21 Ardent :ro 22 Skin problem 23 Cleft in two 24 Arrayed 25 Colorful times 26 Like a ham h,--+-----1"--1--- 27 Cut 28 Blackguard (sl.) 29Nag Nourished 31 Author, Levin 34 !1reathe in 36 Prophet 37 Conductor, Fritz 38 Roasting place :ro DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work it: · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . •. apostrophes, the leneth and formation of the words are · ali · hinta. Each day the code letters are different "' CRYPTOQUOTES ' BXOBZG BZV BOXJ WSJOBV SJBQ BZVH FXV ' T S G.-·:. • ·\1. AOBVT . - ESCIVXB U. RZVGBVX-BQJ _:: Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SMALL ROOMS OR DWELUNG$!.0 SET TilE MIND IN THE RIGHT PATH, LARGE ONES CAUSE: "- TIIEMTOGOASTRAY.-LEONAROODA VINCI . '~ -~ ~ . �' HOLIDAY SALE W aha rna opens ('age season this t•vening .... Four FBI Bucks fa(•e BYU in Holiday Bowl killc ·d in / ' , .. 1 al!•·nl~ na~h /: SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY FLOOR- GOOD SELECTIONS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISEWE'll GLADLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SHOPPING. ~ ~ OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8:00 LADIES' MEN'S SWEATER SALE WEMBLEY TIES Sweater Vests. Velours. Turtle Necks. Cardigans. Sweater Capes Four~ ln~ Hand and Ready Tied Styles - Christmas Sale Prices now on Entire Selection. Mrsses and Extra Slzes SAlE PRICED FROM ONlY CHILDREN'S Men's $9.00 Ties . $6.99 Men's $10.00 Ties $7.79 Men's $11.50 Ties $9.89 $1Q39 \ I Highest quality London Fog brand. 100% Nylon Shell, 100% Polyester Polyfill. Pants are zipper front wrth adjustable suspenders. Jackets are zipper front witll detachable hood£ Little Boys Sizes 2 to 4 in Navy. Little Girls Sizes 2 to 4 in Lt. Blue. REG. $62.00 SLIPPER SALE • Voi. J l .No .160 Copyrighted 1982 Reg $5.50 and $6.50 scuffs and ballerina styles. Blue, Beige and Pink. Sizes S~MHL GIFT SPECIAl CHRISTMAS SPECIAl! I The Daily SNOWSUITS WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - A weary Republican~ controlled Senate worked as the sun rose over the Capitol early today to complete work on a stopgap spending bill that includes a $1.2 billion jobs package President Reagan doesn't want. Unless the ca tchall appropriations measure clears both the House and Senate and is signed by the president by midnight tonight, most federal agencies would legally run out of money and might have to shut down. Winding slowly Ioward the end of a lame-duck session, the Senate, in an a ll ~night session, voted on a mixed bag of Issues ranging from the MX missile to abortion, foreign aid and the Clinch Ri ver breeder reactor. The votes followed the apparent defeat of the proposed $5.5 billion gas tax increase--highway repair program . f ~ ', ·~ -.& ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~~ ·- PANTS AND TOPS Exce llent selectiOn rn srze s 29 to 42 wa rs! plu s ex tr a SIZes 44 to 50 Solid colors and patterns. We wrll gladly help you lrnd your corr ec t war st srze and length Men's $15.95 Men's $19~95 Men's $21.95 Men's $29.95 CHRISTMAS SALE! LITTLE GIRLS' Christmas Sale prices on our entire stock of little girls' jeans. corduroys, slacks. blouses. sweaters and knit tops Slacks .. $11.16 Slacks .. $13.96 Slacks .. $15.36 Slacks .~$20.96 Reg. $5.00 .......... Sale $3.99 Reg. $7.00 .......... Sale $5.59 Reg. $12.00 ........ Sale $9.59 Reg. $19.00 ...... Sale $15.19 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS MEN'S PAJAMAS Srzes 36 to 50 rn a fine selectron ol styles for everyone on your rst Included rn thrs sale are our men's dress coats, all weather coats and wrnter vests. Srze Small. Medrum, Large and Extra Large - Flannels or Poly~Cotton Blend fabrics - Coat style top, adjustable gripper bottoms - Van Heusen and Ely quality Men's Men's Men's Men's $29.95 Jackets .$23.36 $39.95 Jackets $31.10 $49.95 Jackets $38.90 $69.95 Jackets $54.50 MEN'S $39.95 INSULATED COVERALLS Sizes S. M. Land XL- Olivewood. Navy Blue and Brown Duck. Pre~shrunk - Red nylon quilted lining $12.95 Pajamas .. Sale $10.35 $15.00 Pajamas .. Sale $11.95 $16.00 Pajamas .. Sale $12.95 - $3488-- ~- BOYS' SHIRTS Our entire stock including Flannel Shrrts - Westerns -Velours - Kmt Shirts and Sweat Shirt looks- Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' $8.95 Shirts ..... $7.20 $10.95 Shirts .... $8.80 $12.95 Shirts ... $10.50 $14.95 Shirts ... $12.10 CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES! MEN'S and BOYS' DEPT. 1st FLOOR •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Flannel Shirts •Men's Denim Jeans •Men's Velour Shirts •Boys' Denim Jeans •Boys' Corduroy Jeans •Men's Sport Shirts •Men :s Corduroy Jeans Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2 Sectiom, 12 Pagel 1 S C.nh A Multimedia Inc . Newlpoper 17, 1982 Weary Senate works hard on spending bill $349 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS entinel Sen ~ Mark Hatfield, R~Ore .. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he hoped for a final vote on the spending measure by noon today. By shortly after dawn, however , there were more than :JJ amendments still awaiting disposition, and no end was In sight. When the Senate does pass the appropriations bitl. It will ~ to a conference committee, where dllferences between the House and Senate versions will be worked out. Both chambers would then have to approve the resulting measure before sending It to the president, who has Indicated he will reject the legislation If a jobs provision Is kept In the bUl. On the MX question, the Senate agreed early this morning to Reagan's proposal to start buying 100 missiles, but only If Congress approves a basing plan within 45 days after he submits it. By a vote of 56-42, the Sena te approved $988 million in production funds for the nuclear weapon Reagan wants to deploy in a controversial "dense pack" formation In Wyoming . The House last week rejected money for producing the missile. On Clinch River, the Senate voted 49-48 to keep the controversial fast breeder nuclear program alive by approving $194 million for continued development. The House voted earlier this week to kltl the program in which uranium would be turned into plutonium in the power plant to be built in Tennessee. Critics say fast breeder plants cost too much. don't necessa rily work and are a potential source of raw material for terrorists planning to build small nuclear bombs. Reagan called the Congress back into the post ~~~----------------~~~~ election lame-duck session to handle appropriations measures. but most of the time has been spent on jobs bills the president either doesn't want or has reluctantly accepted. The version of the spending bit! approved by the Democraticalty ~cont rolled House includes a jobs program totaling $.'\.4 bittion. five times thP total in the Senate measure. The Senate's $1.2 btllion jobs propocal includes mittion for the pay of workers at water and waste treatment plants. Indian housing and school construction. weatheriza tion of schools and hospitals, job training and mass transit employees. There Is also$250 mittion for construction of famitv housing on military bases. and another $26 million for construction work on the Alaskan railroad . m Fuel funds go unused., says Miller CHRISTMAS BLANKET SALE Final UAW results due tonight All of our bed blankets and electric blankets in a fine assortment of solid colors and patterns - Twin - Full Queen and King Bed Sizes. SAVE 20°/o ; ; DETROIT - United Aut o Workers in 17 states should know tonight whether they 'll be gett ing a $2.270~a ~yea r raise from Chrysler Corp. Union officials predicted that U.S. Chtyslerworkers would ratify a tentative contract with the No. .1 automaker when they go to the polls today. Results from the day long voting were expected aft er 8 p.m. EST, UAW spokPsman Bnb Barbee said Thursday. Workers at about 50 lacilltes in 17 states were participating. The vote comes at !Out five days after IO,IXXJ Chrysler Canada Ltd. autoworkers voted overwhelmingly to approve their tentative contract with Chrys ler. ending a .17~day strike at six plants. Liver receipient returns home ,\ .' ., BOSTON -As her family applauded and Santa Claus delivered a gift, a smiling l ~year ·old Jamie Fiske returned home Thursday evening from a life~savi ng liver transplant. Jamie was the youngest person ever to receive a liver transplant. She had been expected to die by Thanksgiving without it. " If Jamie could talk, she woutd probably say, 'Thank you' to everyone for their prayers and love," said Fiske. "She really has been adopted by the while world." Jamie, Fiske and his wife, Marilyn, landed In Boston at 6p.m.and were greeted by family and friends at Logan International Airport. Sheriff's son among indictees FREMONT. Ohio - A Sandusky County grand jury has indlctecl17 people for drug trafficking, including a son of the county sheriff. .Joseph Kindred Ill . 28. son of Sheriff Joseph Kindred Jr.. pleaded innocent to a charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine and was released on his own rrcogn i7Alnce. Prosecutor Ronald Mayle said 14 of the 17 arecharged with multiple counts. The indictments Thursday are the result of an investigation by Fremont police that lasted severa l months. Drugs involved include marijuana, cocaine. LSD and quaaludes. Jenkins released from prison COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Rev. Leroy Jenkins, an evangelist formerly of Delaware. Ohio. was release<! from a South Carolina prison Dec~ 1 and says he feels itwasGod'splanforhim to be in prison. Jenkins now lives near Columbia, S. C., and saki in a telephone Interview that he hopes to return to his church In Delaware and may resume his television minist ry. Jenkins founded his ministry at Delaware 17 years ago~nd nurtured It into a multlmillion~dollar operation before being convicted ln197!1in South Carolina on charges of conspiracy traelng to efforts to bum the homes of a South Carolina highway patrolman and a businessman. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game. " The Number," was 3&1 In the "Pick 4" game. played three times a week, the winning number was 2076. Lottery officials reported earnings of $543,ffi1 from wagering on the daily game. The earnings came on sales of$1,008,115, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $525,0.'14. fiVeatherforecast Cleartng and cold Ionight. Lows between 20 and 25. Sunny and warmer in the morning and increasing cloudiness and warmer during the afternoon Saturday. Highs between 43 and 48. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and Extended Ohio Forecast · Sunday through Tueslay: A chance o1 rai!1 SUnday. Flurries Monday. Fall Tuellday. 1111111 •to lbe rnld 4011Sunday, IIICliiQ Iaiiie 311M ' r andfromlbemld3011olbemldtesTuellday. LowafNm lbe I I . . lo lbe mid • SUnday and M,onday and JIIOI!tly bllbe . . ......,.. from lbe upper , Millions of dollars generated by barge traffic and placed In a waterways trust fund for major river construction projects re-mains idle and ·unused, according to U.S. Representative Clarence MUler. Miller contends that the funds ooUected from the barge industry could "go a tong way In helping projects like Gallipolis." According to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, nearly $55 million has been collected from a barge fuel tax since October, 1980. The fuel tax, which began at four cents a gallon, has jumped to six cents currently and will go to eight cents beginning October I, 1983. After October, 1985, the tax will be 10 cents a gallon. \' . \'- \ .. QUEEN- A Christmas queen of Southern High · School w1ll bemmed Saturday night at the school's annual Christmas dance. Candidates, selected by senior class members, are I tor, Cindy Evans, Angle ' • • '· wiD be selected by popular vote of all classes at the hlgh school. Attendants wiD be Mandy IHU, freshman; Julie Houdashelt, sophomore, and Debbie Michael, junior. The dance wiD be from 8 to II p.m. GleM, Becky Lee and MlcheUe Johnson. The queen • Early retirements offered· in order to avoid layoffs Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company has announced It Is offering eligible employees an early retirement program In an effort to avoid possible layoffs. The company said It is also taking steps to further reduce costs. The early retirement option Is being offered to those employees who will reach the age of 59 on or before November 1, 1983. The effective retirement date under the one~tlme program will be February 1, 1983. In another major move, the company announced in late November it was discontinuing the employee Christmas gift. The gift amountecl to one percent of an employee's annual base wage or salary. Ben T.' Ray, president of C&SOE, said these steps are a continuation of the cost-reduction measures announced In October by C&SOE and other American Elect~ r1c Power System . companies because of rapidly dE:Cllning earn~ lngs due to the depressed economy. Cost-cutting measures already announced Include a five percent salary reduction for top manage-ment; a wage and salary freeze In 1983 for all employees, a freeze on hiring; a reduction In employment through attrition and a study of power ptant needs. The company has told affected employees that manpower studies are underway at the Picway generation station south of Colum~ bus and the Poston generating station near Athens for possible employee reduction. .Employee reductions are also being studied In the transmission and distribution areas across the company. C&SOE would not release the number of reductions being considered. Ray said the company Is hopeful that the various cost~ cutting steps will preclude the need for layoffs. He added that If employee reductions are neces~ sary, they will not occur until early in 1983 after the results of the early retirement option and transfer possibilities are determined. Expressing concern that some of the cutbacks may eventually affect customer service, Ray said the cost reductions are necessary for the company to survive finan~ clally during these depressed times. He pointed out that a reduction In personnel may place the company In a position where It will be operating below standard and desirable levels to provide proper service. Ray said the company's future financial condition was worsened recently when the PUCO granted a rate Increase amounting to a seven percent Increas e In annual revenues. "We just feel that a seven percent Increase over the three years since our last rate case is totaUy inadequate to cover the Increased costs of doing business since then," he said. C&SOE had requested a $100 million Increase and received $41 million ~ Of that amount, $14 million involves finance charges for the Zimmer nuclear plant. Jury returns guilty verdict deliberated a little more than 2'h hours Thursday night before finding Mayle, 32, guilty of first-degree murder. With the jwy'srecommen~ dation of mercy in the case, Mayle will be eligible for parole In 10years. Last summer, Bobby Dean Stacy was convicted of first -degree murder without mercy in the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Wilbert Mayle has become the second man convicted of murder ing Huntington pollee officer Paul Hai'molt, wbo was beaten and shot live times with his own pistol last December. A Cabell County Circuit Court jwy Imported from Fayette County y • slaying. He is serving his sentence at the state Penitentiary In Mounds~ : ville and Is ineligible for parole. ~ ~ Prosecutors had claimed Stacy and Mayle, both of Columbus, had just robbed a Chesapeake fast food restaurant when the slaying occurred. The fuel tax funds are to be used for construction and waterways rehabilitation projects whlch have been authorized by Congress . Under the tax formula, about $35 million will be added to the trust fund annually. Gallipolis remains unauthorized, but engineering and design work for the massive replacement project Is underway. "We have made the case for Gallipolis time and time again," MUler remarked. "The money being sent to the trust lund could be used for Gallipolis. I can't thlnk of a better first investment. " Miller said that the lund Is intended to rebultd and construct navigation projects without expect ~ ing the taxpayer to foot the tot al bilL "It's a barge fuel tax to benefit the barge industry, " he said . "But until Congress authorizes actual construction of a new Galilpolls complex, and permits the fuel tax to be Invested In the prjoect, the trust fund will go untapped while this costly and inefficient bottle-neck slows commerce on 1he Ohio River. I find thi s situ ation unacceptable." Racine re!-wue equipment found The Ra cinP Fir<' Dfopar1mPnt rescue boat. traiiPr and equipment used in rescur ('ndeavors insidr the boat werp found floating down the Ohio River Frida;· morning. A resident spoiled the boat and equipment moving downri vPr and notified PomNoy Polic£' Depart ~ ment which rctrievro the boa t and equipment and tied it up along the river bank nea r West Main St.. until It could be moved to the lev('(' where It can be taken out of the water and returned to Ra cine. It was reported that vandals appare91iy brok<' into the room which the boat and trailer are kept at the Racine Fit'C' Sta tion overnight and took the boat to the river whel'(' they set it afloat. The water department building was atso broken into and several rolls of copper wire were stolen. � 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 16, 1982