http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5355afb2e3d7c832c2eaf13356c4df55.pdf 4f4e5acd516364aa33346d0a0c08a35d PDF Text Text Glenn, Mondale become Dem frontrunners By JOHN W. CHALFANT AMOCialed ~'..- Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Almost without exception, Ohio Democratic Party leaders say u.s. Sen. John Glenn can only stand to benefit by the withdrawal or U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy from the 1984 presidential race. But some note that Kennedy's move does not mean the Ohio Democrat wUI automatically capture the support or the Massachusetts senator's backers. "I think the biggest thing (Is) that It's clearly a dramatic change or the dynamics or the 1984 nominating process," said Paul Tipps, state party chalnnan. Kennedy's departure leaves former vice president Walter Mondale and Glenn as the front-runners for the party's nomination: Tipps said he expects the former astronaut wUI become a more atlractlve alternative. "I think they (Kennedy backers) are looking a round and. they are going to say that John Glenn looks better today than he did," Tipps saki. "He doesn 't have any negatives." House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Salton, agreed the Kennedy move would benefit Glenn. "It has to free up some people and It has to free up some money. But where they go remains to be seen, " Riffe saki. "I support him 100 percert and I've told him that. " He dismissed speculation that Kennedy might change his mind In response to a draft movement. "I lhlnk he'll stick by It; I think he's thought about It a long time," Riffe said. "I dbn't go for this stuff of drafting a person; I've never seen that be too effective." Democratic governor-elect Richard Celeste said Wednesday he admired Kennedy and respected his decision. "As the rather or six children, 1 understand and appreciate his commitment to his family, " Celeste saki. "I endorsed the ca ndidacy or Sen. John Glenn a t the Democratic midterm convention In Philadelphia. I remain strongly committed to him, " he said. John Jones, Franklin County Democratic Party Chairman, said Kennedy's decision should Increase Glenn's chances at the nationa l conve ntion by :zi percent to 35 percent. "A lot of people whose loyalties to the Kennedys from Jack Kennedy on down are going to be looking for a candidate to jump on the bandwagon for," Jones said. good he made II ea rly: It clears up the muddy wa ter a little bit . "There would be many people In Ohio ln a blnel between Glenn and Kennedy. With Kennedy out uf the race. II moves Sen. Glenn up In Ohio," he saki . . James Ruvolo, executive direc tor of the Ohlo Democra tic P arty. sald he was not surprised by Kennedy's move. " In 19!ll l feel he was preo•ured Into m aking the race. No such pressure exist" now," Ruvolo sald. He expects Glenn to be the front -runner , or a t least neck-and-neck with Monda le, by the time the plimary season begins. "I think J ohn Glenn has as good a chance as a nyone of being the Democra tic nominee," Ruvolo said. Mike Ford. former Clnclnna lla n who ran Gera ld Spr inger' s unsuccessful Democratic guberna tolia l campaign. sald he m ay offer his a id to a Glenn campaign. " I think Amelicans would trust John Glenn. perha ps more tha n anyone else. In dealing with the Russians and negotia ting nuclear disa rma me nt trea ties," Ford said . "On that score a lone, I think he could attract ma ny people from Ted Kennedy's basic cons tituency." Ha mllton County Democratic Cha irma n J ohn A. Wlethe said he believes Kennedy must have realized he faced problems ln uniting the party behind his ca ndidacy. "Jimmy Carter still feels pretty bitter ag-a inst KPnnedy, " Wlelhe sald. " Carter feels Kennedy was pretty offensive In the 19!ll plima ry." Montgomery County Democratic Chairman J oe Shump said he was g lad Kennedy made his decision ea rly. "Then' are some of us ln the sta te who have been supportive ol Sen. Kennedv: this ooens the door lor us The Daily BREAKFAST SPECIALS SANDWICH SPECIALS to support Sen. Glenn," ShWnp said. "I think It's very "I wouldn't be the lea st bit surplised to see Teddy Kennedy come out and support and urge his people to support John Glenn," he said. But John Ceyne, party chairman In Cuya hoga County, sald he doesn't know how the Kennedy decision will affect Glenn. "I think Sen. Kennedy made the r ight decision, first or all. I think the big concern of all of us should be to keep the country moving ahead," Coyne said. "I think he I Kennedy) understands It would be a tough race and his problem s or the past are pretty hard to shake. I'm glad he 's staying In Washington to help move the country a head," he said. entinel Voi .JI,No.l48 Copyrighted 1982 ll Poge1 IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc . Ne wspaper Judge denies change of venue CINCINNATI- A judge hasdenledmotlonsforachangeofvenue and dismissal of the all-white jury selected for the trtal or Adlian Williams, 17, accused of kidnaping and slaying Jason Evers, 3, last J une. Defense attorney Leslie 1. Gaines sald lt was Impossible for hts cUent to get a falr tlia l because of the months or news reporting about the missing chUd. Wllllams Is c harged wlth aggravated murder , kidnaping and kldnaplng for ra nsom. Judge Robert Gorman, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, noted the selected jurors had said they were not aware of the case. Economist leads troubled Mexico MEXICO CITY - Vowing not to "allow our homeland to crumble thrQUilJ,oqr fingers," Miguel de Ia Madrtd became president of Mexico on Wednesday and announced a 1~polnt program to combat a deepening recession and widespread official corruption. " Mexico Is undergoing a grave clisls," de Ia Madlid sald In an hour-long Inaugural speech. "This Is an emergency ... the situation Is Intolerable." · De Ia Madlid, a 47-year-old economist, took the ceremonial red, white and green sash of office from outgoing President Jose Lopez Portillo during a ceremony at the newly bull! House of Representatives. A DRIVERLESS car plunged Into the Ohio River Wednesday night from the old ferry landing on the Ohio side of the river . The ferry landing Is located approximately four miles below Portland. According to Earl Wolfe, Ravenswood Fire Chief, the car was seen going In the river by David Jones of Ravenswood. It was not known at the time lf there was anyone ln the car. The 1982 Chevette four door hardtop wa• owned by Veronica Barker, Colonial Village, Ravenswood. The vehicle had been stolen sometime Tuesday night from the Cara Inn, Ripley, where Mrs. Barker Is employed, WoUe stated. The car wa~ 30 feet from the hank and 50 feet below the old landing when It was pulled from the liver by members of the Ravenswood Fire and Emergency Units. Also at the scene were members of the Racine Fire and Emergency Units. At-cording to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department the Incident Is under Investigation. Grocery bills show increase in November Media protests closed pre-trial BATAVIA, Ohio- Part of tbe pre-tlial healing of Richard Weston has been held In closed session -after Judge John L. Watson denied protest motions by newspapers. Weston, 43, Brookvllle. Ind., Is serving a 25-year federal term for transporting to Indiana stolen property belonging to a murder victim here. Weston Is scheduled for tlial here Jan. 10 on four counts of aggravated murder. Bethel fireworks dealer BUly Stevenson, 43; his wife, Linda; , their 5-year-old son Billy, and Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Edward L. Dowell, were all slain at the Stevenson home ln July 19!ll. The house was robbed and set afire. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night ln the Ohlo Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 471. The lottery reported earnings or $387,851 from the wagertng on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales or $1,004,744, whlle holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $636,893, officials sald. By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Grocery bills Increased during November after three straight monthly declines, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which shows that higher plices for meal and eggs were to blame for much or the jump. The rise was relatively modest, however - less than one-third of 1 percent - and left plices at the start of December only about 3 perce~t above the level at the beginning of 1982.. The AP survey covers a randomly select list of 14 food and non-food Item s . The Items were pliced ln one supermarket In each of 13 clUes on March 1, 1!173 and have been rechecked on or about the sta rt of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed tha t the marketbasket bllllncreased duling November a t the checklist store in eight clUes and decrea sed In flve. Overall, there was an average Increase of two- tenths of 1 percent in the marketbasket bills last month. The marketbasket bill decreased by just under one-tenth of 1 percent In October, bysix-tenths ofa percent In September and by one onehundredth of a percent In August. Looking at plices today com· pared with those at the sta rt of the year, the AP found tha t thP m a rketbasket bill has Increased at the checklist store ln eight clUes and has decreased In five. The overa ll average boost since the sta rt of the year has been 3.2 percent. Ma ny of the barga ins during the fa ll came a t the m ea t counter, as retailers ran promotiona l specia ls to boost meat sales which had been lagging because of genera lly high prices and recession-weakened con· sumer demand. Economists had been predicting tha t the specia ls would not last beca use supplies of pork and beef have been declining, a nd the predictions cam e true in November. Meats represented lor 21 percent of the items on theAPchecklis l. but they accounted for 31 percent of the November Increases. Egg plices a lso rose last month, Increasing a t the checklist store ln seven of the clUes surveyed by the AP . The price of a dozen eggs decreased ln four clUes and was uncha nged In two. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey rr-sults according to population densit y or In te rms of wha t percent of a family's actua l grocery outlay each item represent•. The day of thP week on which the check was made va ried depending on the month. Sta nda rd brands and slzesor compara blesubstilutes were used and Items temporality out of stock were not included In the tota ls. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen ora ngP juice concentra te , coffee, pa pper towels. butter . Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter . la undry detergent, fabric softener . toma to sa uce, milk , fra nkfurters a nd gra nula ted suga r . Artificial heart implant success SALT LAKE CITY (API Surgeons removed the falling heart WEATHER FIBECAST - Tbe NMiolull Weadler Service forec..ta l!bowers and rain for~ for tile NortbW.t. ~are alao lurecllll& from tbe cealral Gt!lflo tbeGrea& Lilli& Sa~w II es:peded ilrtbe Dakotas. Ceatralt&ata wll becoldbuUbeEM& ... WI!I&wllbe mild. (AP 1M erpboto) Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonlgllt with a 30 percent chance or showers. Low In the mld·50s. Winds southerly 10.15mph. Friday, 10percentchanceof showers and sOme thunderstorms with heavlel' rains. High nelir 10. EriaM!ed Ohio FOI'8CIIII& . 8al;urdq .tllroulh MGadtQo: COOilaued mild Wurda,y 1111!1 llliadvr ,lhea tumiD& cooler Monday. OluDe Ill tlbowaa MCil ciQ. IIIPIIIIIbe•IWY•dq,lll lbemoltl•to lllw . .Sm!Q . . . . . . . . ........,....... .. It' . . . . . . . . ..._ .......... ~ 1 ,. .,., ,. ' I . tile. or 4 61-year-old man today and Implanted a polyurethane device ln the first attempt to replace a human heart withJI.permanentmechanlcal substltute~orscalled theoperatlon a success. "The guy Is being sustained entirely by his new heart," sald University of Utah Medical Center spokesman Mark Sands as the long operation neared a close. The. 8IIIIOUII(.'ement came 5!-2 hours after surgeons made the first Incision ln the chest or Ban\ey B. Clark, a former dentist who lives ln surbuban Seattle. . Surgeons had experienced com· pllcatlons In the later hours or the operation while they were weaning Clark ~ a heart·Iung machine 8nd placing him entirely on the new device, said Dr. Chase Peterson. He said Clark suffered swelling from the !IIIIiS due to -!ill earlier . heart failure and therewa&tileed~ng . In the cheSt cavity which Petenon (Continued on page 8) ARm'ICL\L IIEABT - Sura- at the 1JIIIvaolll;,y of Utah Medb' c.ter attempt Weda• .. .· �Commentary Bishops: over and out? The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stn•t'l Pumrruy. Ohin Ut-99Z-215i , llf<:\'OTED TO THE INTEREST OF THt: MEIGS-MASON ARt: A ROBERT L. WrNGETI Publisht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ' '~ "Utut l ' uhlt !> ht'r/Cuntrullo-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr'AS Editur ,\ M~ . MHF:H ul Thr 1\~·' "' ' Htlt-d' t•rrs~. Inland D~o~il~· l'rr~ ~ i\~~nduliun und thr •\m,·r to :tn "''"'~!Jilpt' r t•ubli.,ht'rli As~>ndHiitt/1 . 1./·:Tn:RS Of' OPINION arr v.t•knmrd. Tht') should tw lr~l> than 300 v.·unls !unto( . All ldto·r, un· l> Ubj t'l' l tu t'ditm~ 1:1 1Kl must bt- ~ i l(m-d wHh IUimt'. addrrss Hnd trlrphunr numhn ..,., unsi~rwd lt'ltrr.. v.ill bt- puhlishrd . l..t'ltrrs s hnuld bt- in lt•"od Utsk. Hddrrs~inJ: t .,l> Ut·~. nul pt'f~m11lilin. Jobless benefits tax proposal was the pits As an ex.'l'<'ist> in public J't'iations. political timing. and coping wi th a more [)('mocratic Cong-ress. the White HouSI' suggestion that unemployment benefits be taxed was the pits. That's where it wound up. The idea surfaced on Thanksgiving, began s inking the next day, a nd was buried the day after that . Nobody is saying who pnxluced it. a nd Reagan's spokesmen say he never saw it . Not until he saw it on tele,·ision. sh011ly after which hP killed it . The proposition turned up on the Thanksgiving menu a t Santa Barbara. Calif.. a ft er Reagan aides told reportprs tha t Reagan was considering new options 10 deal with unPmployment. the highest in 42 years. Chief spokesman Larry Speakes gave no details. but he said the administration was working on proposa ls for the new Congress. Reagan considcrPd a sLx- month s tepup in the withholding tax reductions due next July I. but dropped that idea on Tuesday. The proposal would hcl\·e fa ced heavy goi ng in a Cong-ress short on time a nd wary or add ing to th<· r<'COrd deficit alrmdy in prospect. Reagan. spurred by' Congress. propos<'d a 5-ccnt increase in the gasoline 1ax for highwav and lrans it improveme nts. a nd tha t would create jobs. · ailhoug!J Reagan sa id it was not intended as a jobs program. It really dcx•sn't fit lkaga n's style. for it harks back to the kind or go,·<·rnmcnt -financ('(l programs he a lways has criticizr<l. Under th<· ci rcumstances. Reagan's men had reason to promote the idea of a nPw Reagan initiative. measures to help curb joblessness. And the tJm<' " ·as right . It is White House habit to leave for any vaca tion with a bit ot n<'ws to b<' disclosed while the president is on holiday. Sjx•akrs told reporters that Reagan was considering a tax on un!'m plovmpnt benefits " to make it less attracti ve" for people to be out or work and collecting them . HP said there were studies showing that un t•mplo,·ment bt'ncfits discourage people from seeking work. D<'mtxTat s and labor protested withi n hours. Aides say Reagan learned of tht· idi'J, and thf' controvf'rs~ · . when it turned up on telev1sion. fl,· l·'rirl;l\·, Reagan's aides were saying- anonymously -thatth<' idea " '"' guing noll'herc. Counselor Edwin Meese Ill said Reagan himsell had ,·onsid<'JWI it. Speakes said nothing for the record. At'luall'. lhl're a1·c circumstances in which unemployment pays better m.,.,., than working . .JohiPss pay is exempt from taxation unless it is going to a !ami! ~ · with an income of $18.00l or more. ln a family with one of two wage <·arnt ·rs ou1 or work. ta x-free unemployment benefits can be worth more than Jht· .'><'CO nti job unti l the total hit s $18,1XXl. Tilt · gm·t·rnmmt says about 60 percent or the ll .6 million jobless t\mf'ric;ms liW' in houSC'holds which havf' two or more wage earners. One of the nastiest investment tricks • . Though legal. it is one the nastiest of investment tricks. Though criticized into ncar oblivion a few years ago. the practice managed to suJ'\·i,·e. a nd now il thrives again In the competition for IRA accounts. The trick is to suggest tha ttoday's dollar will have the same va lue over the nex t five , 2o. or 4o years. a suggest ion that no reasonable person can accept but which is made in thousands or advertisements. An nual tax-free savings of$2,lXXl. it states 1 based on a 10 percent return). accumu lat e to $12.210 a fter five years. $114.5.'i0 in 20 years. $542.()19 in 3.'l vears. $1.4.17.R10 in io vears. If you make 12 percent a year. It Indicates. you ran accum ulat e $2.716,460. In dollars ves. but in spending power no. Calcula ted mto those returns is infla tion. posing as your benefactor but deluding you. making you feel good financia ll y wh ile robbing you blind . "The basic na~<· in toda;·'s advertis mpnts is that they ({)mpare today's dolla rs with tomorrow's inflated dollars." says William M. Mercer Inc .. a bcncfi ts consulting fi rm at whic h A. Haewort h Robertson is vice president. That Robertson get s a bit upset is understandable. He is an actuary, one of those people who try to determine the IT'al va lue of future dollars. More tha n that. he is former chief actuary of the Social Security Administration. a pOsit ion in wh ich he was forced regularly to shoot pie out of the sky. He says flatly: "We wi ll not become millionaires In terms of today's dollars if we invPsl in IRAs. as some advertisements have led us to believe." Note the kev phrase: In terms of Ieday's dollars. The onlv interest ra te that really should interest you. say people such as Robert so~. is the "real" interest rate. Of course, you say. But as every banker or broker knows. the rea l interest rates deducts for inflation. During economic stabilit y, the real interest rate is seldom higher than 3 percent. Earlier this ;N r it rose to about 7 percent and still is around 6 percent . or the rate rema ining when the inflation rat e is substracted from the prime rate. . What then would be shown for your efforts if the real yleld fell to 3 percent ? You wouldn't. or course. become a millionaire. since after 45 yea rs or investing $2.1XXl a year tax-free you would have accumulated but $1&'1,410. Letter to the editor More than two opposed... Concerning the letter from Cha· rles Calaway which appeared In your paper on November 26. In my opinion It was unfair to say that two lestdents oppose his application for a Carry -Out. I'm sure most people are aware that In fact. the Eastern Local Board of Education, the Tuppers Plains School Boosters, the teachIng staff and employees of Tuppers Plains Elementary, and over 150 residents of this community expressed opposition by signing petitions against the Carry-Out. Apparently many people feel it Is too close to our elementary school, and II you trave_J by way r1 the caution lights In Tuppers Plains you know th e problem of congestion. This Is truly a good community that we live In and we can voice our opinion freely In matters which concern \IS and also the children and young adults which some day will be the keepers of such a community. . You may express your opposition by writing to the Meigs County Commissioners, Pomeroy, Olllo, ' and by attending a public hearing which will be held In the near future. - Sally Caldwell. Rt. l; Reedsville, Ohio. A European Intellectual. a man of affairs who knows everyone and is known by everyone. paused on his annual trip to America to discuss the bishops· proposed pastoral letter. Taxed for answers to questions for which answers are usualy Indefinite, he said, finally. that he simply could not understand such curiosity about the bishops' authority. "In Europe," he said, "nobody pays any attention to what the bishops say." This I had not known, although as one reflects on It, European bishops do not make much noise over here. And my friend was not being contumacious. He Is a most devout Catholic, and, where authority matters, entlrely docile. The publicity now being given to the bishops' opinions on the nuclear freeze suggests something different. True, American bishops have not succeeded In enforcing the implicit injunctions of Pope Paul's Humanae Vitae, the encyclical that Is In effect reinforced a ban on artlllcial birth control. (There are already wisecracks in the air, among them: "The pope plans to pay as much attention to the American bishops' declarations on nuclear policy as they paid to his on birth control.") Research suggests that about as many Ca !holies practice birth control as non-Catholics, and If there are fewer communicants now than 15 years ago, the ca use or this Is probably not found In Sl'lfcensorshlp. Fewer people attend Catholic services than 15 years ago primarily because Vatican n was finally received as a council from which emanated a general disposl· !loin to secularize the church. That and the awful liturgy, with the awful language: II you wish, the desacralization of the Mass as an aesthetic·splrilual experience. But II It is true tha t Catholic bishops enjoy a special place in the esteem of the Catholic household. what effect on that esteem will the pastoral letter have? To begin with, one should be reminded that the letter Is not yet formally Issued. That Is scheduled for next spring, after two-thirds of the bishops endorse It at a plenary conference. It Is by no means absolutely certain that the present draft will pass that test. It may be that especially provocative sections (it Is over 100 pages In length ) will be dlluted, or even removed. But the circulation already given to what was termed a "working" draft has already put the bishops on the map. The trouble is that in doing so. there is a sense that they are on the way to leaving the scene. Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Chicago is on the cover of Time magazine. But II the pastoral letter goes all the way to condemning the mere ownership of nuclear weapons, and If the United States proceeds. with the tacit consent of the Catholic community. to manufacture and deploy nuclear weapons as the United States will most assuredly do, then what happens the next time around that the bishops make a general statement? Back page; the same pages reserved for resolu lions by I he World Council of Churches, or the United Nations General Assembly. It is Ironic that high journalistic placement Is one way of signaling an end to one's Influence. If Queen Elizabeth were to call a press conference at which she announced her abdication, she would be placed on the cover of Tim mag. For the last time. The nuclear-Is-a-sin people will respond that whatever the dilution of their authority, the bishops must do what Is ri~ht because It is right. One would hardly disagree. But In the literature of church law the phrase appears. "ut In pluribus." By thl$ Is meant that a moral command must be promulgated In such a way as to make Its authority known to the people at large. That Is to say,lf the bishops (orthepope) promulgate a moral law which strikes the communion of Catholics as simply oot understandable, It loses Its moral force. So that there Is correspondingly btndlng on church authorities the duty to argue cogently. When argumenls are cogent, people who Usten to them are converted by them. When they are not cogent, the arguments tend to be dismissed . That is what wiU happen to any pastoral letter that suggests that the whole of the United States should surrender Its sovereignty by refusing presumptively to defend It with the use of nuclear anns It By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COL~US, Ohio (API Running back Steve Adams of Lakeside Danbury. linebacker Alan Baumleln or McComb and West . Jefferson Coach John Sines won the major awards today In The Associated Press' Class A All-Ohio prep football selections. Adams, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior, averaged 14 yards per rush this fall. Despite missing one game because :of an Injury. he accounted for 1,473 yards on theg-roundand1illpolntsln 1982. .; Baumlein. a 6-2. 212-pound senior. recorded a school-record 153 tackles this season, helping McComb roll to ·~o straight victories and the state's ~.;No.3 small-school ranking. ..' -. .'· ~· Seven Soulhem Valley Athletic -omterence grldders rated All-Ohio ltonors today. Eastern's David Gaul named First Team Offense. jlprth GaiUa, league champion, :ofanded Eric Penick on the Sa'OIId :!ream Offense. Paul Hollingshead :Was named Saood Team Defense, ~ong with Kenny Neal. Receiving Honorable Mention were Boh Adkins and Matt Kemper. Kyger J:reek's Roger stroud received .~peclal. Mention. :was ••. Sines guided West Jefferson to a io~ regular-season record and the AP's Class A poll championship. , the Roughrlders went on to capture I the Division IV playoff title with 'OK,-nlAT'S EIXJP-WN,HCl'D 11.' Known but to God'--______J_ac_k_A_nd_e~rso_n WASHINGTON- The honoring of Vietnam veterans and dedlca· tlon of their memoria l In Washington last month went a long way toward healing the psychic wounds of that war. But another controversy has arisen. marked by the bickering and backs tage maneuvering that characterized the con· fllct and Its aftermath. This unfortunate contest, which involves well-meaning people on both sides, concerns the efforts to bury the remains or an unldentllled Vietnam soldier beside those of the two world wars and the Korean conflict at the Tomb or the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. The problem is the great strides in scientllic Identification of remains that have been made since earlier wars. Families of men s till listed as missing cling to the hope that some day their loved ones will be Identified as a mong the bodies that are now "known but to God" despite the best efforts or the medical experts. Burial at Arlington would leave some families forever in doubt. But some Pentagon orrtclals want to go ahead and bury a Vietnam unknown anyway. they have four "candidates" for the honor - four sets or remains in Hawa ii that they are certa in will never be identified. Reagan will run Last weekend Senator Paul Laxalt (R-Nev.). agreed to begin moonlighting as chairman of the Republican National Committee. He accepted the job, he said with the understanding that President Reagan would be a candidate for reelection In 1984. That was the president's way of throwing down the gauntlet to the Democratic party and the public who had signalled for a change or course in the recent election. I can't bla me the president for wanting to keep his job. Nowhere else could a 73 year old man get a job where he lives close to his work, has no heavy lilting and gets a dozen or so vacations a year. But I was naive enough to believe that he would try and get the country in some sort of upward direction before plunging us smackdab In the 1984 campaign while ballots were still being counted In IUinols. I had thought he would give the 98th Congress a chance to rectify some of the blunders of Reagonomlcs before starting out for another four years In the Oval Qfflce. The president has not made any official announcement hlmsell, preferring to do It Indirectly through Senator Laxalt. To announce directly would force many activities Into categories regulated by campaign laws and equal time requirements tor political broadcasts. So, by having Leading the charge Is Army Secretary John Marsh, a shavetaU .with the occupation forces In Germany at the end of World War 11. a former VIrginia congressman and a member of veterans and patriotic organizations. On June 16. Marsh drew up elaborate plans for the selection and burial of a Vietnam unknown. and submltled them In an "Action Memorandum" to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. This was the suggested scenario: - Selection of one of the four sets or remains by a highly decorated enlisted veteran of VIetnam, "pref· erably a recipient of the Medal of Honor." - The remains not chosen Jo be burled at sea. - The Navy to transport the unknown to San Francisco, with a Coast Guard cutter In escort. - The Air Force to fly .the unknown to Andrews Air Foree Base outside Washlngotn, D. C. - The Army to take the unknown to the Capitol, where the casket would be placed In the Rotunda for 48 hours. The burial ceremony at Arlington to be held on Veterans Day. Weinberger, evidently swayed by the argument that the four sets of remains were not beyond hope of ldentlllcatlon, vetoed Marsh's plan. ag~a_in ______L_mv_e_. u_w_in_ge_u his newly appointed national chairman do the job for him, he gets his point across to the publlc and at the same time evades the election laws. Slick, eh? I believe that mt>st of the Congressmen of both parties emerged from the 1982 election with the determination of doing something positive about the economy and the condition of their less fortunate citizens. I believe there was a genuine interest by both Democrats a nd Republicans In seeking new legislation to control the rise in unemployment and halt the the business bankruptcies. If I could gain this Impression by reading and hearing the news why not the president? He has access to information that is denied us common people, so why throw a monkey wrench In the legisla tive machinery even before the legislators begin their work? Perhaps, President Reagan wished to show his disdain for the network exit poll which showed that by a margin of five to three. voters did not think he should seek reelection. Or perhaps he wished to show the voters that, come hell or high water, he intended to "stay the course" even If he starved us all. By having Senator Laxalt make the unofficial announcement, he clips whatever presidential wings that may be sprouting in his own party. It Is an open secret that Vice President George Bush, Senators Robert Dole and Howard Baker and Representative Jack Kemp all have. their eyes on the Oval Office. No one knows how many other Republican Senators and Governors have the secret wish to move their families to the White House but President Reagan has derailed their ambitious for the time being at least. Even without prematurely sparking presidential electon fever, the president has his hands full dealing with the problems of government these days. Not wantIng to bother the president wl th mundane matters While he was in the hinterlands Impressing the natives with his smooth political rhetoric, David Stockman, Director of the Office of Management and Budget, had a couple of baddies to show his boss when he got home. They had to do with the 1984 budget which will be presented to Congress In January. Expenditures are projected to exceed 23 percent of the Gross National Product. Largely. because of the 5-10.10 tax cut rammed through Congress In 1981, government receipts are projected to slump to 18 percent of the GNP. This wlll result In a deficit of $200 billion. Those are Stockman's figures which normally jump about $50 billion when figured by the Congressional Budget Office. He was told that It is not only the Democrats In the House he has tO worry about but liberal Republlans In the Senate who are threatenlr.g to kick over the traces. With onJy·a 5446 majority In the Senate, It would not take too many unhappy Republicans to upset the Reagan apple cart. In order to get his programs through Congress, the president will have to make some concessions to the Democrats. I doubt It he can buy many votes from the 98th Congress with pork barrel promIses. House Speaker Ttp O'Neill Is said to consider the election as a manda(f to rewrite Reagan's spending priorities and prevent cuts In Social security benefits. Those who know the president best say he Is stubbornly resisting any cuts in defense spending although· right after election In a Rose Garden statement he predicted that both he and the Democrats · would make concessions. How he could speak for the Democrats I don't know, but unlesssornemlddle ground can be found, the coming·. session of the 98th Congress .. . promises little tor anyone. Especially the unemployed, the ' aged and the bankrupt! DOONESBURY • ''• ~ 11,. V• ,, ' '- ...•• 2 ~ • ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Eagles' Gaul ·chosen first ·l earn all Ohio William F. Buckley Jr. 1 ; qtree more triumphs. • • The selections were made with j-the recommendations of a state. wide · panel of sports writers and broadcasters. West Jefferson placed three players on the first -team aU-state ' tin it, running back Mike Mast . offensive guard Bob Gable and defensive tackle Mike Blackwe ll. • · The No.1 offensive line consisted of split end Marty McQuinn or Middletown Fenwick. tight end Chris Pike of Gates Mills Hawken. tackles Doug Perdue of Waynes·>V!IIe;' Greg Studrawa of Fostoria St.Wendelln and David Gaul of Reedsville Eastern. guards Bill Moro of Independence and Gable and centers Ron Myers of Midvale Indian Valley North and Joe Paul of Newark Catholic. Jon Brandenburg of Hamilton New Miami serves as the quarterback for first-team all-state backs Tom Casimir of New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic, Jeff Melton of Cedarville, Mast and Adams. Blackwell's teammates along the first -team defensive line were ends Jesse Morgan of McDonald and Mike Popa of Mogadore. tackle J 1m Rya nofCincinnatiSummltCountry Day and middle guard Mike Candela of Ashtabula St.John. Besides Baumlelli, the No.1 linebackers were Benjy Lawrence or Midvale Indian Valley North and Chuck Province of East Canton while the defensive backs were Mike Potenzinl of Mingo. Jamie Gates of West Alexandria Twin Valley South and Tom Spagnola or Independence. COI.UMnUS. OJi!o 1AP1 - Th· i\_,_'>01.'1 aiNI Pn os~ · 1'.0 nass A All -Ohio hll!h -.choOI a ll-slaf football .<;j•k>l'llons. mail<• 1\'ilh !Ill• n'I:'OtTlrT1C'IWia11ons nf a ~ talpwklt· p;.uwl of spor1s wrtlf•r.; and brwck';l.~ tPt'S: AN Tt'IUll Offt>rN• Split <'flfl - M •u1~· McQuinn. Mlddk•lcM·n Fl ·n~o~· kk . t;.kol. lliO pounds. .lr 11~h1 t'fWJ - Chrl,, Pilw. C;aii'S Mill!. Hawkc-n. t>- 1. lift. S~· T twklf'!l> - DIUI! PN'duf>. Wa)" fl(':';\1lk •. 1>-:!. 1111. Sf· , fin'J[ Sludrawa. f~IOiia S1 Wt •n~k·lln . t~ :~ 1.17. Sr . a nrl f),n·kl fi~tul, HA,.'<fsvllll• f.IKI'fTI, It- I. t!'\, Sr. (iwmt.-. - Bill Muro, lrxkprnck'I'K, '. :,_ II . :nu. s.-.. and Ilob r.abk'. .Jdh1· ~ 111 . ~~Ill . \!1:1, Sr. Cc1llf't'!; - lion M.v rrs. MlctnJk• Indian \"al~ 1'\unh. •.. n . :JT1. Sr .. and .Ill • l'dU!. t'\t•wa rk ( 'uthuiK'. t~:!. Jlfi. Sr <,Ju:.u1J•rh.wk - ,Jon Branck'flbUI"J:. Ham lltun t'\I'W !li1iumi. tl-2. 11fl. Sr. nunnlng hudt' - Str•n• ,\fl;mls. l.akt · sick• lll tnhwo:-·. n.2. 'Jit. Sr.. Mlkl' Ma .~ l . Wtosl .ll'ffl'n;on, .·,.!1, HO. Sr .. Tum \; tsl mir. !\'PY. Phlladl•lphla 1\lSC';uawus r,,lho· lk ·. +i 1. llfl. Sr . a rw1 .lf'fl Mt•ltun. ("•, l;u 1 ' 11\P,Ii~. :!lrl. Sr. flN Tt·arn llloft•IN• End!oo - .IPS.'il'' Mun:an. Md1nl\il lct. ti ·,, !..1ft. St . and Mik• · PoJ.~ot . MOJ:. tt~tl1 '. 1~:1, :!.!'1. Sr. Tal'kb - .lim Rvan. Cindnnall Sum· mil lountr' Dill' . n.:1. :w·•. Sr .. . uvt Mik• · nl;wk1wtl. W1>sl .l!'lfPt'!tllr\, li-1 . :!-MI. St Mltld~ · .._<u.trd MJ~1· ( 'an<• ·la. A-Jl1.t hu\,1 Sl. .\ohn. ~,.IU, Ufl. Sr. I. in ,. h a, . k •· t ~ - ,\lan H. mm~ ·i n . Md 'nmh. 1>-".!. :!1:!. Sr . l\i.•nj1 1 ~ •10.11 '"'' '· Mlt l\' alt · \ncl ~ m \',1111·1· ;\uri h. li ft••l. 171J. Sr .. olrlll f 'hut·k Pn•lifll1 '. \·:a_ ,, f ';~nhon. +> 1. :!u.'sr f).•1J hat ·k' - Mlk• • Pull·nzlni. Mill,l.!u. 1~<!. \141, Sr , .lamlf' (iJ II'S , Wt'SI Ah•.lf.;IO c\rht ~·In \"alii"\' ~Juth . n.J. !ill. Sr. anc\ Tom Spagnula, lndc'pE'nck'nt1'. •.. i . \fit. s, w,.,., 'M arauders face Logan Chieftains By KEirn WISECUP The Meigs Marauders will open their final SEOAL season Friday •p!ght at Larry Morrison Gym wben. Coach Greg Drummer's charges meet the Logan Chieftains at 6: :lJ (reserve game). Logan, 0.1 as Is Meigs on the year. opened their season at GaUipolis last Friday with a 59-46 loss to the defending champs. "As will be the casein most dour games, we'll be outsized by Logan," said the first year Meigs coach Drummer. "With the 6-4 Frasure (Jeff) and 6-3 Jim Gill In the middle, we'll have to play good defense on the inside because Logan likes to get the bali Inside," added Drummer. Frasure led the Chiefs against Gallipolis with 18 points and nine rebounds. The Columbus Central transfer student did not play last year due to a broken arm. Another Loganer with excellent credentials Is the sharp-shooting Jeff Morgan. Morgan was held to• 12 against Coach Jim Osborne's laos. . Much of the Marauder fortunes lie · In the hands of guards Rick EJ(Iwards and Nick Riggs. Both have good quickness and shooting touches. The Meigs guard ·duo combined for 22 points last week against Vinton County, a 61-46 loss to the VIkings. Edwards led the Marauders with 13 points and five assists. "We'll have to play better fundamentally and cut down on our turnovers against Logan. I was pleased that we were able to outrebound VInton County last I'{Eiek." commenled Drummer. ,'J'he Marauders will start the ·same five that began against the Vikings. Senior forwards Rick Chancey and. Greg Taylor, along with senior center Bill Holromb will get the starting nods alongside Riggs and Edwards. The 6-2 Holcomb led Meigs rellounders with eight while Taylor added six. Holcomb displayed a pair of good hands while working the pivot whUe Taylor contributed some fine defense. Chancey dropped in a pair of long jumpers anc;l coold prove a valuable asset If the 5-11 senior can hit the outside shot consistently. EASTERN RESERVES -The Eastern Eagle reserves of Coach at home next Friday with Hwman Trace. Pictured In front, 1-r, are Jimmy Caldwell, Donnie Maxson, Joe Runyon, Kev Morris, Pete Darling, Gene Jacobs and Tony Chapman. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Southern faces /(C Eagles host Wildcats By SCO'IT WOLFE Friday evening two Meigs County schools, Southern and Eastern, open Southern Valley Athletic Conference play as Eastern's Eagles host Hannan Trace, while Southern's Tornadoes travel down the pike to Kyger Creek. In the other SVAC m atch-up. Southwestern hosts North Gallia a t Patriot. Last Saturday in the first game to be played at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium the Southern Pu'lJie Torandoes unravelled a fine fourth quarter to defeat the tough Miller Falcons 67-57. Southern, picking up where It left off last year, gained Its first win of the season for a perfect 1-0 mark. Despite a shakey start and aggressive play thaI put the Tornadoes Into a threatening foul situation, the Southerners of Coach Carl Wolle rehounded for a strong finale: Southern's offensive aces were Senior letl erman Zane Beegle. who IPd the offensive charge with 24 markers, forward Nick Bostick laced the nets for 13. a nd Rod Littlefield pumped in 12. Seniors Chris Bostick and Tyrone Brinager rounded out a balanced attack with eight points each. The Torandoes will be invading Cheshire for one or the league's premier basketball contests as the much Improved Bobcats or Keith Carter are figured to be the fa vorite to unseat Southern from it s reign as league champions. The Tornadoes' home camp has other plans for this Friday as a positive group of whirlwinds have been firing up the furnace for a strong game. In Its season opener Kyger Creek ripped South Point 85-66, while placing five men In do~ble figures . Roger Stroud led the way with 18 pants, J.D. Bradbury 16. Jeff Moles 15, Brent Love 13 and Keith Clark 12. In a home contest at Eastern. the Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger Antiqu«> ('ars hope to rebound with a league victory over Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats. Last week, the Eagles suffered a disappointing 52-50 loss to nonleague Federal Hocking. Eastern is now 0-1. Despite a positive. enhusiaslic atllt ude Eastern has been fighting injuries since the start or the season. Some Eagles are returning from the Injured list, but a t least one more is side lined for a few games. Last week Roger Bissell provided the main spark for the Eagles by ripping the nets for 23 m arkers. Troy Guthrie had 9. Mike Whitlatch e ight and Tim Probert six. The Eagles hope to have a more balanced offensive punch prepared for _the Wildc'a ts Frk:lay evening. Tuesday night Hannan Trace downed Symmes Valley 69-55 In a none league contest at Willow Wood. Jeff Barnes led the HT scoring with 16 markers, Daniel Bays had 12 and fres hman Allen Bailey canned 10. Game time for each reserve tilt is 6:30. while the va rsit y contests are slated for an 8 p.m. starting lime. l l l l l ! l l 0 ~ l ~ l ~ ~ !~ ~ ~ FREE IMPRINT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ALL MEN'S BILL FOLDS FREE VOTIVE CANDLE WITH PURCHASE OF PILLAR CANDLES 20% OFF ALL STUFFED ANIMALS Giant Print Bible REG. ' 19.95 REG. ' 8.95 Now$}595 ~ ~ ~ NOW $695 CHILDREN'S RAINBOW BIBLE WITH ZIPPER ! l l l l l l l Children's Rainbow Bible REG. ' 13.95 l ~ l FREE BIBLE HI-LIGHTER WITH THE PURCHASE OF BIBLE . •3 & •s GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR EVERYONE Come In and Sign Up For Christmas Giveaway! -Cross Pen & Pencil Set Drawing to be Held Week Before Christmas Free Gift Wrapping- Gift Certificate Available Open Friday Till 8:00 P.M. l ~ ~ l Middleport Book Store 82 Mill St . -· -~Jt . ll!IIONI Buy one lamp at the regular price and get the matching for V. price. .. LIULI Lane. $19.95 to $79.95 SIZE SWIVEL ROCKERS -WOODEN ROCKERS doing your banking here . Every member of the family is welcome at our bank! $3995 TO SIZES ~ROM ON~ SLIII TO SIZE 46 ALSO JUNIOR AND ~ISSES JEANS CHIC JEANS . ssoo REBATE. You'll feel comfortable SAVE UP .TO $40 ' SAVE . '30 ·Home ·~National o Bank MEMBER FDIC RACINE - SYRACUSE • v Middleport FIRST BLOOD mVIIII~ by m ~ ~ ~ l l ~ ! l l ! l l ~ l l l ~ l ! l HERSHEY . Pa. !API - What exactly is an ant iqup car" According to the AntiquP Au tomobile Club of America. a n antiquecar is one made bcfol'(' 1930. Cars classified as classic. production and prestige are newer. These definitions are us<'d by antiquP automobile clubs in compet ili \'c padded , cedar chest ~ ~ ~ l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~--~ Price lamp Sale 10 POINI'ER- BW Nicholson of Rutland bagged a 10 pcllnt buck on the llr9t mombtg of gun seas011, lhat field dressed at 170 pounds. It was also the first deer checked In at MDier's Grocery In Rulland. ~ ~ : !~ WIN--Nelson Fenton Gone-With-The-Wind Lamp Family Bible ~ Il Il ~ $}1 95 lj, ·LEE JEANS . GOOD Back - Coach Don Eichinger, Jimmy Weher, Kevbt Barber, Steve Sams, Keith Stout, Mark Shrivers, Paul Collins, Royce Bissell, Jolm Miller, and Head Coach Dennl' Eichinger. Don Eichinger open league play j i • ~ Thursday, December 2, 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohip Thursday, December 2, 1982 J �The Page-4- The Daily Sentinel • ~Meigs frosh, 8th graders wtn, By SC01T WOLFE ; The Meigs Marauders freshman ~am opened their season Wednes~y evening at the Meigs gym with 0come -!'rom- behind 42-31 win over the Logan freshmen. • Lefty Chris Shank, a devoted Qager with a great amou nt of Oromlse, canned 10 field goals along with three free throws to nab game seating honors at 23. Shawn Baker added seven for Coach Tim Sa und ers ' Marauder ninth graders. Gessells topped the Chiefs with 1~ - Meigs trailed 16-12 at the half but doubled the Papooses scoring the last half at :ll-15 to win going away . The win avenged double losses to Logan by these same boys In both their seventh and eighth grade years. Logan has three freshmen stepped up to reserve ball while Meigs has two. Pointed out for out standl ng defensive work were Brian Korn and Chris Kennedy. Other scorers for Meigs were Lee Powell with four. Korn four, Parker Long two, and Kennedy two. Meigs will travel to Gallipolis next Monday to battle he Blue Imps and will host the Southern Torandoes at home on Wednesda y. The Meigs Marauder eight h grade seared a pair of Impressive wins in opening their season this week with a 59-31 win over Southern Monday and a 64-32 declsbn over Eastern Wednesday. Meigs vs. Southern J . R. Kitchen led Coach Rust y Bookman' s squad with 23 points, four rebounds. arid five stea ls in pacing the little Ma ra uder win. Huey Eason added 12 poin ts and 11 rebounds while Scott Powell had five rebounds with five points. Steve Musser four rebounds and four points. and Phil King had eight points. Matt Harris led Southern with 10 while Darrln Prater add ed eight. Meigs played at the Meigs Junior Thursday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio High gy m (Middleport) , led after one period 19-4 and never looked back. By quarters: Southern 4 10 10 7-31 Meigs 19 11 16 13-59 MEIGS (59) King 3-2-8, Kitchen 11-1-23, Eason 6-0-12, Musser 2-0-4, Howard HJ-2, Powell 2-1-5, Cassell 1-2-4 , Haggy 0-1-1. Totals 26-7-59. SOUI'HERN (31) Harris 5-0-10, Prater 4-0-8, Milliron 0-2-2, Hensler 1-2-4, Gilbride 1-0-2, Connolly 0-2-2, Wolford 0-1-1, Werry 1-0-2. TarAI.S JZ-7-31. Meigs vs. Eastern Meigs out scored the little Eagles 24-0 In the second quarter and coasted to their seeond win In as many outings at the Eastern gym Wednesday night. Jesse Howard led the little Marauder scoring barrage with 12 points. Meigs had 13 players ent er the scoring eolumn. Eddie Collins led Eastern with 16 whlle Mitchell Barrlnf:"r had 10. Eastern Is coached by George Gaga!. By Q\jarte11;: Meigs 17 24 8 15-64 Eastern 8 0 12 12-32 MEIGS (64) King 1-0-2, Kitchen 3-0-6, Eason 4-0-8, Musser 2-1-5, Howard 4-4-12, Cllne 4-0-8, Powell 1-1-3, Cassell 2-0-4, Haggy 1-0-2, Barrett 2-0-4, Tannehlll 1-0-2, Hood 3-0-6, Nelson 0-0-0, Chip Werry 1-0-2, Stewat1 0-0-0. TOTAlS 29-G64. EASTERN (32) -Collins 8-0-16, Drenner 3-0-6, Baringer 5-0-10, Norton 0-0-0, Wilson 0-0-0. TOTALS IIHI-32. Winner of this week's Meigs eighth grade "Best Defensive and Hustling" player oft he week award goes to Charlie Barrett . Barrett's name will go on a plaque at the Meigs junior high. Meigs eighth graders, girls and boys, will play a t Middleport aga inst Gallipolis Monday with the girls game startli ng at 5:00. The boys seventh and eighth grade squads also host the Athens junior high teams .nex t Thursday with the seventh graders starting at 5:00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Host Eastern squeezed out a dramatic 42-41 overtime triumph over the Meigs Marauders here Wednesday evening In seventh grade baslretball actkm. Eastern Is new 1-0, while Meigs drops to 1-1 overall. Eastern's Eagles jumped into a 10-4 first period lead, but saw that lead dlmintsh In the seco nd period y~ung besides chipping In four points durtng the canto the score now 37-37. In overtime Caldwell and Bissell again cam e through In the clutch. EHS went up three points, but Meigs scored with four s.:ronds remaining to pull within one. Eastern held on to the ball and the win a time ran out 42-41. Caldwell led Coach Scott Wolfe's Eagles with 16 points, Brent Bissell had 12, Mark Griffin 8, Jeff Johnson 4, and Bryan Durst two. Leading Meigs was Bartrum with 10, Brothers wtth8, Joey Loving with 9, Joey Snyder 7, Don Dorst 8, John Sisson 2, and Scott Williams 2. Eastern plays Hannan Trace tonight In both the seventh and eighth grades. The Daily Sentinel Ncwspapt!r Publis~ rs Assodation, Natiolltll Ad\' t•rtisi n ~ Represent11tive. Br11nruun Ncwspllpcr Sltles, 7l3 ThinJ Avenue, New THE SPORTS LEADER IN THE BIG BEND RADIO 14 &92-FM CRACK SHOO' - Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Johnson, Racine, brought down a slx point buck on her first day out with her first shot. The anlrnaf weighed approximately 150 pounds. Tile deer was brought down in the Racine area. ' WMPO MIDDLEPORT 295 York. New York 10011. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Molur Route wt•t·k . . . ........... ........... SI .OO Ont• Munth .. $4 .40 Ont· Yt·<•r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $52.110 SIN GLE C,OPV PR ICES U11il)· . . . . . . . . .............. 15 Cents ON ELECTRONIC TUNING with ILLUMINATED DISPLAY Member : The AS>Ol'hth.'t.l Pre¥~~, lnhtnt.l D11i· ly Press Association 11nd Uw AmericHn on~ · THE AFC FEATURE PACKED ... VALUE PRICED! IUSPSt<i>ltOI A OlviMion ol MuiUmfdla,lnc. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Sentmcl , Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45789. TIURTEEN POINTS - Lester Parker, Pomeroy, ts pictured above with a thirteen point buck he shot this week. Parlrer got the deer north of Chester. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. Published evt•ry llflt!rnOtm, Monduy throu,~th F'riday, Ill Court Street, by lheOhloVwllt·y Publ1shin~ C om~ny · Multhnaiill, Inc .. Puuwruy, Ohio 4S769 , 992·2156. St.'t.'Ond l'lali.S pusla~t· paid al Pomt>roy, Ohio. '" Sentinel-Page-S 2, 1982 Eagles triumph when Meigs outscored the hosts 14-3 for a 18-13 halttlme lead. Mike Bartrum and Billy Brothers each had four points In the quarter. As both teams utBized a full court press, Eastern's fighting Eagles pulled closer at 24-20 after the third period had explored. In an exciting fourth canto Eastern's hustle fl. nally pald off as Brent Bissell controlled the boards, whllescorlng e ight points to throw the game Into overtime. Jeff Caldwell produced an outstanding ballhandllng exhibition Daily S495 I 24-Hour Auto Record Forward & Reverse Picture-scan Speed Seard110X Pause/Stop Action Sub~wn llt'rs nul Jcsinn~ tu J>CIY lht• c11rricr HUIY rc11111 Ill aJ v a~cc dirt~d ln Tht· D~tily St·nluh'l una l. 6 ur 12 11\0rllh b<tsLs . Cr~it w1ll bt •i-!1\'cn t·arncr t'ltt.'h month. Nu substT1pt10ns by mciiiJlt'nniUt'tl m towru wlll'rt' hU! IIt ' t 'IIITil'l' St' r \' ll:l' is IIVailllblc. 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I• _J VILLAGE PHARMACY . OH. PH. 992·6669 A y w RCA BliCk & White TV KITCHEN CARPET Nylon Pile DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH FOAM BACK L A LITTON of trash (for an average family of four) into one bag· · • Air Freshener Comryrtment Colors. 99 • AFC $ • Plus More PER SQ. YD. • 100% solid-state chassis *348 Take home your choice of these fabulous specials. We've brou!#lt all of the best styles and colors to our store at 175 N. 2nd Ave. for another of Ingels Factory Outlet Sales. Supplies are limited. Come Early. You VIIOn't wantto miss out on these fantastic savings. 99 • 19" cfiagonal Black Matrix Chroma-Line '• • Perma-Tint BRING YOUR CAR! BRING YOUR TRUCK! BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS! VOUR CHOICE SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% NYLON SCOTCHGARDED LOTS OF STYLES AND COLORS SYLVANIA COLOR Middleport, ., ., �' Thursday, December 2, 1982 Page-6- The Daily Sentine l Pomeroy Ohio Club, and the National Honor Society. He plays football and for three years has been on the track and basketball teams. He Is also c~dlt or of the annual staff, and was a Buckeye Boys' State representative l ast year. H e has been In 4-H Club work for the past six years. Patterson Is the son of James and L inda Pa tt erson, Racine, and for past three years has served on the student council. He was a class of ficer for two yea r s, performed the leading role In " Little A bner"; Is In the Pep Club, Drama Club and Cbolr and was nominated for " Wbo's Who Among American High School Students, 1982". He played football three years, basketball his sophomore year, and baseball his freshman year. Terry Is a mem ber of t he Carmel U nlted Methodist Church and pl ans to attend Hocking Technical College In the fall. Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport, serves as Roger and Mary Gtlmore, native Meigs Countlans, wrote the score for "Pinocchlo," being presented this weekend by Athens ChlJdren's Theater ·In For um T heater of Ohio Univer sity. The Gilmores, wbo per1orm under the name of "Sweet Mountaln Sound," will be joined for the orchestra . by Tim Gl~. also formerly of M eigs County and now at Ohio Wesleyan University. The three provide all the accompanlment - Roger on the piano, Mary on the autoharp, cymbal s and ot her Appalachian Instr uments, and Glaze on the bass and drums. Roger Gilmore will also be taking the part ct the circus dir ector In the production. Directed and adapted by Donald MacKechnle, who also directed "Oliver'" for Ohio Valley Summer vice president of the senior class at conoert and pep bands. Wise was a Meigs, and is on the student . delegate to Buckeye Girls' State council. She was treasurer d her last year. sopoomore class and is a m ember A past honor ed queen r1 Bethel of t he Pep Band, Student Boosters 62, International Order of Job's Club, Pep Club and World Affa irs Daughters, she received the excellence In youth award from t he 12th Club. She Is academic editor of the M asonic District. She Is a member year book staff and has served on of Heath United Methodist Chu rc h. prom committees,_ pl ayed volleyball and been on the gym nastics and track team . She was a junior varsity cheerleader and a member for two years of the m arching, .-;~~;_;:;::;:;.;;::::;:;;;.;;;::;;;.;;;::::::~~:;:::::;;~ I MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE t'llllll All COATS AND JACKETS Girls', Boys', Men's, Women's GALLIPOLIS- Ray Boso. of Boso's Agricultural Center. Gal lipolis. will sponsor a milk producet·s meeting at Duff's Smorgasbord . Gallipolis. Thu rsda\· al i p.m . The meeting will rf'<'og ni zP producrrs and include an !'ducational program with a Farmtronics rr presentative to dC'monstrat r co mputer s, and a Ralston Purina rrpresentative to discuss dai1;.' cat tle' s nutritione~l n(l(>d.s. POMEROY - Women's As· sociatio n ct First Un ited Presbyterian Chu r ch wi ll mret T hu rsda;· at 7:30p.m . at the home of .Jean Moore. Pict ures of the Holv La nd will be shown. :vllDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapt er will meet T hu rsday at 7: .1(1 p.m . a! Middleport Masonic Templ e. There will potluck refres hments and a $5 gift exchange. Officers are asked I n wear chapter dresses. FR IDt\ Y SA L I SBURY TOWNSHIP Tru sters wil l meet Friday at 7 p.m . at the home of Wanda Eblin. clerk. Law·eJ Cliff Road. Meeting is open to the public. S\'R ACL:SE - The Willing Workers M issionary Society of Svracus<· First Church of God _.;ill hold a Christ mas bazaar F rida\· from 9: .JO a.m. until 3 p.m . ·a! Kroger' s. Homemade gift items and ca ndy will be available. POMEROY -Weekend revi va l at Soul h Bethel New Tes tament Church. Silver Ridge, Friday. Satu n:lay. and Su nday al 7:ll p.m . nightly . On Sa turday night a puppet ministry will be. given by John and Brenda Nichols. There wi ll be a different squeaker each evening. 10% OFF ALL ERCHANDISE DEC 3-11 BAILEYS SHOES MIIJOLU'fllll Forum Theater, located downstairs in Ohio U niversity's RadioTelecommunications buildln on South College Street. All sea ts are $2. For m ore Information, phone 592-5271. FROM THE HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES In t he three days be fore the sbow will be open to the gener al publlc, 1,000 chlldren fro m southeastern Ohio wlll see "Plnocchto." Shows Dec. 4 and 5 wlll be In MEN'S FLANNEL PJ'S LADIES' FLANNEL and BRUSHED NYLON PA ~ V2 PRICE PRICF ! ~ THIS fr EFKf:'VD 0\ I' Caul Boys' $8° 0 Wise Pa tterson Calendar THURSDAY HARR ISONV ILLE - Revi ,·aJ services wil l be held at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. S.R. 143, HatTisonville. Dec. 2-5 with Rev. Nadie Fett erman. Summer Hill. Pa. Services wil l be held at 7:30p.m. Th ere will be singing. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. in vites the public. Theater In 1982, this show features many Athens residents. Connie Winters Is playing the t itle-role of Pinocc hio, th e pu p pet w ho dream ed of being a real boy , and Melanie Wert Is doubling as t he Blue Fairy and Crick et. A resident of Albany , community actor Herb T aybr appears as the wood-carver Geppett o. The bal ance of the cast Is made up of student s from At hens High School, Ohio University, and from members of the community. Sets and cost umes for this h0ur -long show were designed by Eddie Barrows, a student In Ohio University's School cl Thea ter. DOES NOT INCLUDE MARAUDER JACKETS $1100 TREE DECORATIONS - As a special art project of Debbie HID at Rutland Elementary School, students made tree decoratbns. The decor ations are being used on t rees In pubUc placl!l such as Middleport Public Library, where, left to right, Matthew Eblbt, a third grader, Lee' a ,JohllliOn, a fifth grader', and Amber Eblin, a fourth grader, of RuUand School, hang trimmings on the t rees. (ontinuin~t BEDFORD Township Trus tees Thursda y. Dec. 2. 6 p.m. at the clerk's home . Publi c in vited . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Athens Children's Theater opens Saturday D of A's Good Citizen Contest winners are announced Winners In the Good Citizen Contest . spon9Jred annually by Return Jonathan Mei gs Chapter of Daughters of t he A merican Revolut Ion in the three Meigs County High Schools, have been announced. They are David Gaul of Eastern High Scoool. Terry Scott Pa tterson of Southern High School, and Susanna Wise. Meigs High School. The three w Ul be recognized In their respective schools on awards day and presented D.A.R. pins. : "Our American Heritage" was the theme of the contes t this year with the seniors part icipa t ing wtitlng a paper on the topic. The part icipants were given two hours to prepare their entries. The entry of Wise was selected as fi r st and wi ll be ent ered In state competition, according to M ary Skinner, contes t chairwoman for Return Jona than Meigs Chapter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard E. Gaul. Chester, Gaul has been a class officer all four years at Eastern and Is listed In "Who's Who In America In High School Footpall ," "Who's Who in Amer ica in High Scoool Athletes.' ' and "Who's Who In America in High School Students," all In his j unior year. His freshman year he received the United States Nat ional Mat h Award. · In addition he is a member of the Bench Press Clu b. the Varsity E Middleport, Ohio POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers. 7: ll p.m . Friday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. special singing. The Rev. Earl F ields. pastor, invites the public to attend. POMEROY - Hospital gift shop, speeial sa le on all gift items by the Women's A uxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital lobby shop. Friday, 10: 30 a.m. to 4:30p. m. MASON- Donkey basketball game at Wahama High School F riday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Wahama Athletic Boosters. Advance tickets are $2 for adults and $1 .50 for students. All tickets at the door are $2.50. Tickets may be purchased at Greg's Key Market, New Haven. B&B M arket. Mason. and at the school. There wlll be a pony and dog halftime show. POMEROY Revival at Pomeroy Wesleya n Holiness church. SR 143, HatTisonvi lle road, begi nn ing T hursday through Dec. 5 with Rev. Nadine Fetterman. Summer H lll , Pa .. as guest speaker. Services are at 7:30 p.m . nightly. There will be Our Friday N i~tht Gift •· ..,,..;f;p.,, .. Dra,.i n~t and Myst..~· ~ - 'llt'<r i a l ~ R.. l-oistt'r Frid a ~ N i~tht Aftt'r 5: Drawin~ A t 8:00 P. M. A ll Ct'rtifieah'S Must Hr• Rr•d,.,.nw<l th I . D,.f',.mlwr 24th Post 39, American L egion, wishing to r ide in the annual Christmas parade on Saturday should be at the legion hall at 9 a.m. Members are urged to participate. ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ MEN'S & lADIES' SHEBOYGAN HIKERS Katie's korner WINNERS OF OUR FRIDAY NIGHT DRAWIN~ NOV. 5- ANNA MOHLER - NOV. 19- BONNIE MITH NOV. 12- RAY WOFFORD - NOV. 26- JOY FRI . lEY Suncatchers at bazaar By KATIE CROW Dally Sentinel Stall An eye catching Item that wlll be sold at a bazaar Sa turday are pieces of stai ned glass windows tak en from the old Racine Methodis t Church. According to A llee Wolfe, when members were in the process of tearing down the old chu rc h building, t he lovely wihndows were bro ken out by vandals. Rat !Yi>r than l oose the valuable pleoes the members . - of t he church took the pleoes of stained glass and made "sunca tchers.' : Katie Now that was a novel idea. T hesu ncatcher s will be sol d at the church bazaar this Satur day which will be held In the basement of the new church. The sale wtl be f ro m 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Na turally they will have other items and they wlll also be selling soup and sandwiches. AND KANGAROO'S HIKERS SATURDAY MEMBERS of Drew Webster Astrograph Decem ber 3, 1982 This coming year you will make sever al important con tacts with persons who have clout . T hese connec tions will prove helpful In fut1herlng your worldly ambitions. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your good fo rtu ne could come about today from sources which may not be readily recogn izable. so don't lose heart if your first attempts don't pan out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In working out agreements toda y, don't be too self-serv ing or you might jeopar dize the deal. However. ma king concessions wUI prompt your counterpart to do likewise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l9) Be careful not toantlclpate prob lems toda y. You could find ways to br ing them into being! Instead, have the outlook of a winner and you'll be one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may become involved competitively today wit h someone who displays poor sportsmanshi p. Fortunately, your easygoing nature will smooth things out . ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Adopt an easygoing attit ude toda y and everything will go your way. However, if you set rigid r ules you can expect reper cussions. not coopera tion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There is a good chance you'll meet with opposition to your plans or ideas today, but charm, not an argument . Is what will turn such thinking around. GEMINI (M ay I -June 20) There is an easy-out to your financial dilemma today, but It's not to be found in borrowing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pleasing your mate toda y may not be the easiest of tasks, bu t don't give up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you stop and think about who is unappreciative of your work and efforts today, you'll realize it won't be anybody who rea lly counts or matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) A fr iend may do something today which you might consider spiteful , but your discomfort won't last long. Your other pals will be on your side. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don' let pent -up urges to succeed tur n you Into a pushy person today. Pour on the charm and you'll have everybody ea tin g out of your hand. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Conduct yourself in a manner everyone can respect and, whether they agree wi th your ideas or not , they'll still support your right to express them . • A very Interesting art icle about the Mei gs County Boxing Club appeared , along with pictu res, in The Athens Magazine, the Magazine for Sout heastern Ohio. The Athens Magazine Is a self-supporting non-prri.lt organization published quarterly by Ohio U niversity School of Journalism students. The article was written by Linda Scardilll and photographs wer e by Karen Deter !. It tells how the d ub start ed and wha t It has accomplished. The aricle is well writ tEn and well deserved by the t ra iners and the yout h who part icipate. By the way, the cl ub was started four yea rs ago by Roger Stewart who Is president of the club. Harold Willis Is also a trainer. Theclub won the state match last year. •• Officers will be installed at the 7: :10 Monday night meeting of Racine Chapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star , at the Masonic Temple. Mem bers arc to take sandwiches or a salad. The wor thy matron has set Saturday at 9a.m . for a cleaning session at the temple. A practice will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday wi th both the current officers and officers-elect to be present. N'S OR WOMEN'S Polaroid SX-79 Film CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP I Continuous Length Reg. 12.99 .... Only 11.69 Reg. '2 .79 ... Only S1.57 40o/o Mlllllll ONLY 4.50 . 1 ' 1111 GREENHOUSE SyracuH, OH. $3 99 6-8 HOUR COUGH CONTROL Pkg. of 2 Rolls EACH ROLL v, in.x800 in. .$}77.. ONLY ~---- lI ' ON "The Middle Shoe Sto.re in the Middle Block" POMEROY OH. I 5 UJ 15 HER L0 H5E . COLD I' . CAPSULES· I .:··. $ .88. .!- ------ ~~.:!._,~·. :. __ I Now Open For The Christmas This Christmas Season p,,.,erov Y our FTD ~- l ut isl Why go elsewhere when you can find everything you need locally ... Come· Enjoy The Christmas Parade Saturday • December -4th • 10:00 a.m. (Beginning in Middleport) Trophys to be awarded in Pomeroy I 1111111 Santa will he giving out treats in the T area of Middleport and on the stage in the parking lot in Pomeroy after the Parade. RUSSELL STOVER ASST. CHOCOLATE I Pound • Scotch Tape 20°/o OFF 352 E . Main, DAN'S BOOT SHOP I'OH FRIDAY & SATURDAY Middleport and Pomeroy · PH . 992-2644 SOME SHEBOYGAN REDWING & CHIPPEWA WEEKEND SPECIAL LAY AWAY NOW FOR . CHRISTMAS ~~RIST INSULATED BOOTS 20% OFF . . ......... .. .... 12.19 FREE GIFT WRAP Your " E xtra Touch" Florist Since 1957 A SELECTED LOT OF ONLY$699 by American Greetin& DANIEL GREEN ·SLIPPERS rr==========~ .. ..... ...... ................... ...... $1.97 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S invite you to shop OES By AMITY OR JU,STIN The Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce ' ' 1 Ph r_n flHH y K.-.ttl McCitllout'l, 1 :~ · CIWMt 1 /llle. ll: .flh . • I Mil. "lftiltf, I . ..... ' ·, MM. IfWII lit. • ·. M I ,Ift, t•t II.M . ,hftdly II:JI .. l) IMind I lOt .m. . P. E ICII ..TIONI ~ · .. H. ffl ·JfU 'rlt'MIIY S.r vict • E. Mlift • ' ' ,omtroy, 0 . j ..t.-- - ' .••·• �Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel Thurscla , December 2, 1982 Local briefs:-__, A rtLJLCLQ :t· · l ... Bloodmobile here December 15 A r"E>ar-end collision of two vehicles in Cheshire Township, Gallia CountY. on Route 7 South near Roush's Lane early today !'l'sulted in the injurv of three individuals, including a Racine resident. Midd1Ppor1 fin• and emergency units, along with theGaliia Count y EMS, responded to the ca ll , which came in at 7:46a.m. Keith Pickens of Racine was lranspor1 ed to Holzer Med ica l Center by the Ga ll ia County EMS following an accident involving two vehicles northbound on Route 7. Along with Pickens. Mark M rK i ll~rick of C h~shir'E' was taken to Holzer by the Gallla squad, while Kf'vin Taylor. Pickerington, wa s taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital by the M iddlepor1 unit. Both v~hir les, a jeep and a Cadillac, were reported by the Middl~port Fire Department to have sustained heavy damagP. Details on the accident were not available as of this morning, and investigat ion by the Ohio State Highway Patrol is continuing. Trustees will meet Monday ChPster Township Trustees will meet Monday, Dec. 6. at7: 30 p.m. at the town hall in ChPsler. Plan consumer survey Middleport Mayor F'rrd Hoffman announced today n'Sidents will soon be rrreiving a consumer survey form from the village, Office of Commu nit y [)c>velopm ent. ThP mayor urges all residents to complete the survey form and r~lurn it as soon as possible. A stamped addressed envelope will be included with the survey forms in order th at residents will not have to pay the cost of postage. The projrrt is a coopera ti ve r ffort bPtween the village and the local chamber of commerce to proYide input from cit izens on ideas for downtow n improvemenl s. Da1·id C'. RPi ser. architect from A thens. is presently work ing on down town housing and business rf'vi taliza lion plans and will be making rrromm~ndat i ons for improvements in th ~ community . Citizen input is n<'<'<ied in order that the business community ra n h<' made aware of th e n<'f'ds and ideas of their customers . Resulh of lht• surw .v will be made availa bl~ ea rly in 1983 and .should lx't·omc a basis for determining what will be don~ in the down town area d uring l h(' O('XI Sf'VPral yea r s. I f n>sidents outsidE' the village wish to compl~le this form lhe.v ma1 rail th~ Middleport Office of Community [)(>velopment at 992 -67~2 and lm v~ th~ir name and address and forms wi ll be mailed . C rat1{-{ers receive awards Sfo1Yicf' aH·arct . . . Wt 'rt ' prf'sC'nll'd to s0vcra l members ~ llhf' J'('('(l'nl !Vfpigs Count.'' <. rang<' OffirNs f'onkr~nr<• held all he Rock Springs ( ;ra ngP h<.~ l l. Pn ·s<·ntPd h~· Mendal Jorda n, s<'tT~ta ry award s went to Nina !Vtacnmlx •r. Star Crange, seven ~-m rs ; Alber1a Monlgome~· . Laurrl Crangc. two .~mrs : Sv lvia Midkiff, Hemlock Grange, two year s; Westin<~ Cr<~bll'f'f'. Columbia Grange, :!8 years; Francis Goegiein, l~ock Springs Cr·<l ng ~. IR.1·ea rs: and .Jean Alkire. RacinP, two yea rs ~( ' 1\ ' i ('('. Ht'C<'il ·ing ribbons for women's ar livili ~s were Helen Quiv~y. llrmlock : IJarfJ<II·a l0 r·y . Roc·k Spr ings; E lizabethJordan, Columbia; \' irgi nia E:a sli•rdal . Rac in~: Linda Montgomery. Star; and Pauline ,\ rki ns. HarTisom·it h•. Elizabeth Jorda n. county women's ac tivities c hai r mc~n. p res l'nlt~l t • <~r h wi th a napkin holder with the Grange Pmblf'm on it . \ 'isitation for gra nges in the rount.v was planned. The stat e pro jeri th i.s vpar is Friend tv Hills Ca mp nea r Zanf'Svi lle. Th<'roun ty project pnn'l'ds will tx· usro 10 fi nance I hi' trip of delega tes, princ~ and A. Pickaw ~ ~~ · ( 'uunl\ man was in stabl£' condition this m orning in Holzt•r Medical ('pnft'r aflpr being admilled Wednesday for an injury hP r0C'('i \ '{d in a hunting accident in V inton County . .John K aiSf'r . -Ill. rommcrcia l Poi nt . wa s str uck by a r icoc heting buli<'l aflpr hl' shot at a d~ r ea rl ierin rhe day . HP is being lrl'a led for a wound to th(' IC' ft {' hes t a n •a . Gavin may soon be at full strength No effect has ~n fell by plant Pmployees. who have been reassign('(! dur ing the units' idling. AF.P officials closed down one unit temporarily at the plant in.Jun~ when unseasonably cool wea ther cutlh<• demand for elec trici ty . The offici al said that if both units are opera ting at full bl ~s t. lh ~!'l'are no prospec ts for resuming normal opera tions at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs County mines. which we r~ subjec t to a huge layoff last month due to a red uc tion in the demand for coa l. Approximately 920 employees were furloughed Nov. 2 in a major bell -lightening move by AEP. necessitated by lower demands for roa l and power due to layoffs and plant closings in AEP's service area . Activity was suspended at Meigs Mine No. I and Meigs No.2 has been partially idled. both for indefinite pt•rlods. l Dl'!CHARGES DEC. I Delmar Alexander, Glen Adkln· son, Benna Bennett, Arlca Blackwell, Bessie Bowden, Thorle Boyer, Robert Bragg, Robert Clarke, Betty Dean, Stanley EaiWood, Barbara Ellcessor, Timothy EJUott, JeMifer Friend. Emmons Gibbs, Richard Gryszka , Hal Harmon, Mrs. OrvUie Harrell and son, WIUlaJ.ll Hughes, Eleanor Ice, Laura Johnson, Clar- . ence Kirby, Leon Leggett, Janet MattheWS. Amer Myers. Andrea Neutzling, Tamara O'Dell, Chester Ramey, Goldie Rice, Sabra Stewart, M ary Thornton, Emory Vaughn, Glennls Wallen, Margaret Wilson, Caihy Circle. VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admission -Russell Tucker, Racine. Wednesday dlseharges - Edna Wayland, Dottle Sizemore, Betty WUUams; Catherine Grueser, Sharlene Watson, Clarence Longstreth. By BETSY BROWN KRAFI' Associated Prt•ss Writer A storm that dumped 4 feet of snow in the Rockies, closing roads and schools, look aim on the northern Plains today while torna does and thunderstorms toppled barns in Missouri and Kansas and heavy rain caused noods in Ala ba ma. AI least l !'i people were dead or missing in this week' s outbreak of violent wea ther . In Southern Ca lifornia, 41i,71Xl peoplee were still without power today aft er heavy wind and rain r ut off pow~ r to J.!'i million elec tric customers Tu esda~· . Crews worked around lh~ r lock to clean up thousands of down<'d tnees and secure scasid<' hom es from additional dama g~ from this morning's high tides. ' BACKHOE LOWBOY EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M: FactoryChoke 12 CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. Area FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME Saturday, Nov. 'n, l9H2 Tr£>nds: VeaJ ca lves steady; leedcr cattl.C' $2 to~ hlghpr: cow s SLSO to $2 . ~ higher. Fe-eder SteB"S: Good and Choice.?{) to 300 l~. 54-61 ; .DO to 400 l l:!i. 53-ID. 400 to 500 I t~> . "11 ·59: ~tofiOOII:!i . S.l-62: 600 to700 11:!i. 51-57 : 700 to 800 11:6. <m- ~ : BOO and over 49 .50-57. Fff'dff HeUer s: GoOO and Choice. t'il to300 Ills. 41-;j); Dllo400 Ills . 4147.50; 400 t't5lllllls . 43-~: ~to 8XI Ills. 42 . ~-49: IlK) t o 700 11:6. 41 -~: 700 1o BOO lbs. 40-47.~; llll and ov£'r .ll-52 ..10 Feffier Bulls: Good and ChoiCE'. ZlO to 300 l tli. 5 1 - 56 . ~: lX1 to400 tbs . 48-!n; 400to50011:6. 48.~· 55 . ~: ~ to tm ltli. ofl-53.75; fffi 10 100 l tli. 44 · ~: 700 l oR()) lbs. 4149.75: SlOandover 40-45.7!\. Holstei n Slf'6" s and Cows 300 to !IX) Ill;:. 38.5044 . Bulls l.OOO lbi. and up 4.146.50. Sl auJrtitC'r Cows: utfilties 36. ~-40: canner s and cu llers :un4. ~ill V£>al Calv£'s. choice and ~lme 6~;:{], Baby Calves Jl-50 Sprt'ng('r Cows ?J0-2t;KI. Cov.~ and Cal( Combination 28,')..3')5 Top Ho~ 210 to 21) lbs. 52.!jJ.54.50. Boar.; .1941 . Sows 400 lbs. and up 48-51. Only. 2 11 James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 SUCCESSFUl 6 Union St. Athens . Don 't miaa out II 10_, 1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE .,BUS.INESS. IS.ACINCH rF YOU USE THE INCH I U.S. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Au1horired John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tfc . mounted . Taxidermy , Terry Brown. 614·9B6· 3B 33 or 614-9B6-3364. Absolutely no hunting or my farm day or night . Alma Peterson, Rutland . Deer cut & wrapped at Maplewood lake . $26 . $6.00 extra for skinning . 614-949 -2743. Rent 11 -3-1mo. a Santa . 614-992 - 6B29 or 614-949-2633. The Meigs Co . Fish and Game Club wil have their regular meeting & annua l deer feed , Sat . Oec . 11th Instead oft he 4th because of deer season still being in . Workers sandbagged levees in Northern Ca lifornia. when' a brok~n dam resulted In $6.5 million da mage to the 3,1XXJ.arr e Venire Tract . Mo r~ than 8,<XXJ North~rn Ca lifornians wen' without power Wednesday night. In Birmingham, Ala., morelhan7 inches of rain nooded streets and forced dozens of families to evacuate. The water was receding late Wronesda y, prompting nood warnIngs for nearby rivers. The storm had swept In from the Pacific, ripped across Ca lifornia and 1he northern Soul hwest , blasted the Colorado Rockies and aimed nor1heast. Ahead of the storm, warm, moist air caused thunderstorms and tornadoes in the so uth ~ rn Plains. said Hugh Crowth~r of th~ Na tional Weather Bow's ca r sustain('(! heavy dam· ag~ and Damron's ca r received moderaiP damage. · A vehicle driven by Donald C. PooiP. 23, Middlepor1 , received heavy damage in a single-carwreck on Ohio 338 at R: 30 a. m . Thursday. Poole repor1edly lost control of his V<'hirle and w~nl off the left sid~ of the road and over an enbankment, Service in Kansas City, Mo. In western Missouri and southeastern Kansas, out-of-season tornadoes Wednesday night toppled mobile homes. knocked down barns and killed animals. At least six people were injured. In Barton Coun ty, Kan .. t!'l'es and power lines also were knocked down. In Liberal. Kan., a house was blown into the road by a tornado, and a woman and thnee children were injured near Nevada, Mo., when a tornado overturned their mobile home. · Seven' thunderstorms also swept across Oklahoma, nooding streets and knocking out power lines. Eastern Oklahoma City reported I Y., Inches of rain In 30 minutes and police said "a hard peppery r ain that comes down in "spurts" hit the I Allwrt Alhinger Relatives here received word today of the death of Albert A lbin ger, Ventura, CaUL Mr. Albinger Is survived by hls wife, Nell Trussell Albinger, formerly of the Bashan area; a wPre injuries or Pi ta lions. A.s the snowstorm began heading north and east, winter-storm warn· ings wen' Issued IOflay for the northern Rockies and parts of South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. Storm watches were posted for parts of North and South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska. I Pigs by The h oo d 27-43. Hug£> Christmas Sa l£' Bt:>rl Rose. WholesaiP Distributors. Thu rsday.['){'('. 16 a! 7:l1 p.m . All m erc handisf> ls new and guaranteed. Public Notice 676-7722 anytime. Public Notice A.ther.. Un~tock Sat~ Novemher 27, 1982 CATTLE PRICES: F'l-ed6' Stet>r s: !Good and CholcPI .' lll-500 Ills 4J->5.;j); !'ffi700 lbs. 44-'il!. F£'ed6' HPifers: I Good and O.OIC<'I ])).!)00 Ills. J'U0-49; 500-700 Ills. 37 ·>I . F't>ed6' Bulls: !Good and COOb:>1 DJ-500 Ills. 40-55; 500-700 Ills . n56.50. Slaughter Buts : lOver J.(XXJ lbs . l .12 . ~ 45.8), Sl augh ter Cow s: Ut ilit ies 3.';.50.39 .75: Ca nners-Cuii £'1"S 28.5Q.:r7 . Springer COY.Is: I By the> Hf'adl 240.125. Cow and Calf Pairs: !By thfo Unlll .1)()..170. Veals: Kl'l>tce and Prli'TX' l 54-00. Baby Cal ves: (By ttK> Head) 22:'(145. Baby CalVE'S: !By ttl(> Pound) 3l~. HOG PRICES: HoJtS: /No. 1. Barrows and Gil ts I D:I-2D lbs. 50-~l50. Butch6' Sows 40-4'l. Butcher Boars 34 <1:1.25. Feedw Pigs: (By thf> HeadJ L'l-47 . SHEEP PRI CES: Judg<' Robert Gorman. Hamilton County Common Pleas Cout1 , noted th~ selected jurors had said they were not aware of the ease. w111 be qffered for p;bhc sale to th e h 1ghest b1dder on the prem1ses of Bank One. Pomeroy. SA 7. Tuppers Pla1ns. Oh10 on the 14th day of December Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain , number Ser1al ANY To good home brinle female pit buUdog. shots, 2 yrt . old . Good with children , good watch dog. Call 614-379· 2609. On November 24 . 1982. 1n M e1gs County Probate Co urt Case No_ 2395l. Cha rles H. Kn1ght. Pomeroy. Oh10. was appo1nted Adm +nlstrator of th e estat e of Kenneth E Reynolds. deceased. lat e of County Road No 5. Middle port. OhtO Robert E Buck Probate Judge- Clerk (I 21 2. 9. I 6. 31c 54 Misc. Merchandise . ; - HOBSTETTER REALTY Goup ~ Free puppies mixed breed , medium size . Call614 -245 - Htl>stett•. Jr. 6671 . twfico; 992·5739 Part German Shepherd male, 3 % yr. old. good with children . needs country HYSUl RUN RD. - Nee 4 bedroom, 1 bath. IOOdem kilchen, on aptrox. 1 acre. ASSUtMBLE LOAN, $32,500.00. Full blooded Australian blue heeler, male 11 months . Call on this fike new three bedroom 001oo. Full t basement h" family room with t<eplace. Beautiful ca~pel throug!tout Redoced to 614 -949 - 2129 992-6040 . Taxidermy . Deer Heads and Fur bearing animals. R.T Stewart. Rutland , Oh . Phona: 614-742-3006 . 6B29 . 13 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS As~ng SANOY AND BEAVER lneurance Co . has offered servCea for fir e insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a ce ntury . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Foster lewis, agent . Phone 379 -2204 . Are you paying too mu ch for your ho spital· health insu ranc e . C a ll Carroll Snowdon , 446-4290. 15 UTILITY BUILDINGS $30,000.00. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 10-6-llc . .. . _,_mg - 1'10 lots ill ~land. N.. River- Gl x 100' and 45'. x 6l.-c.lifii ilformatim. bargain - 2 bedromrs, nice )D $22,5()0.00. In mwn k~chen, '. POIEIIv'- Retrode81 3 boo room htme on 4 loll, priltly · ' kther\, cq!l Fireplace fixed for wood burner. $24,500.00. ' . ~TOll" . 9f -6 191 llllrYt Cllllnd. Jr, IJII ................................... 9922 5692 DollftS. T11111f ....................................._.......... !14~2&60 Je• T.,...l .,., .............................................. 992-2259 Olftol.........:; ............................................... ~ ·· farm fli!! .:A_~:.·.;.;..--:-. . . .· .,. ,. , . . . ,. . ','~_.,·-..'u-' · '( 'Now Homos - , _.q -- ' .' Finest Quality Excellent Service Roaidential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES : o[llctrlc worl: tCustOIII P.ota - . & Glnlls Owners: United Craft Otby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-637Ct 12·1-«c ~Vinyl Sidinp r 15 YM GI£G PH. 992-'1513 01 992' 2212 ll·ll·dc 11 · 1 ~ 1 - . ..... ' . . mo. .. ' ' ' ' ......... 4 ..... . 3 · Announcements SWEEPER ond MWirg mochino reparlr. porta, ond auppUu. Pick up ond _________1CIMnor, Devla V1cuum one t.lt milo up •4411-0294 .. l 1,' ' I I• " . . •, I CL~SSIFIED ~DS -- . ' in Patriot. Call collect 304· 623·7602 OIOIIIH Crook Rd. Call DEER - oklnned, cut . wroppod. 304-87&-149B. • Yard Sale GIVE a gift of Music. Gih certificates available for piano & music reading cla sses . 304 -675 -2440 . 18 Wanted to Do 3159 after 6PM 256-1967. Nur sing i n private home. Daytim e only in Gallipolis or Pt. Plea sa nt . Will give ref . if required . Caii45B - 1818 . . Gold, sitver, ster ling. je · welry , rings . old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber 21 Oh . Or 992 · 7760. No Item to large or to Small. Will buy one piece o r com plete house hold. New . used. or antique furniture . 614 - 992·6370. lrnp!U"IIIIRC 11 Help Wanted EARN EXTRA Money for Chri stmas . Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own hours. Call 614-69B-7111 fcoll octt . EARN up to $70.000ayearl Use your work skills overseas . Write I.J .O.; P.O . Box NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1 ,500 bonus or up to $4,000 college · tuitkln assistance, plus you wi ll have a Mcure part time job after training . learn skill s in Maintenance. Supply, Clericap, Electron ics. Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304-676-3960 or toll free in WV 1-B00-6423519 . -ul . Earn extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area, Business Opportunity Urgently needed four ladi~a to train as beauty advisors. No ex perience necessary. Unlimited earnings. Full or part time, work from home. Call 614 -367-0490, 675· 5162, or 446-19BB. 22 Money to Loan Gore go Sale 9 till 6. Dec. 4th & &th . Bookl, recorda, tv· pewritor. adding machine,, older colloctlbtoa, Iota of p.m ., Frkfay, December 3rd. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. & Saturday, miac. for gift. P1ul Denney's Equal hi Bidwell, Oh. day December 2nd, 6-7 December 4th, 9-11 a.m. knick· knecka, Chrlatm11 decofetlonl, H11t- o-l1tor. Mo~o lillo- GARAGE SALE Friday • SotiO'day. Complete king alzo bod, motol bod, ontonno. mlac. Folrflold Cantonory Rd. GolllpoUo. only 1 -B00 - 341 - 6554 . WVo. 614·692 -3061 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeepi ng & tax service for all types of businesses . Carol Neal 446 ·3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment. Ward 's Keyboard , 446·4372 . PIANO TUN ING -Lano Da niels, assoc . of Brunicardi Music Co .· Cunninghan ' s of Athen s. 614 -742-2951 or 614-992 -20B2 . CHAIR CANING . Export. experienced seat weaving . lan e Daniels 614 -742 - 2961 or 614 -992 -2082 . (No refinishing Please. ) PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profe ss ional Electrolysis Center, In c., A .M .A . Approved . Or. Referrals . Gift Certificates, new hours . By appointment , 304-676 -6234 . OLAN MILLS noada people to do light delivery work. Mutt provkle economical tronaportotlon. Apply to: Wanda Glrtln, Scottish Inn, Pt. Pleasant, WV, on Thurs- day December 2nd .. 6-7 p.m., Ava! lacace 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. hom e in town, beument, large lot. many trees, woodburner , quiet neigh- borhood, 832 .500 . Call 446·4999 . Opportunity Employer. Bailment ule. Thura. a. Fri. Clothing , dlahwoahor , rate. leader Mortgage, Ohio OLAN MILLS has several immediate openings for tele- Wooden bed, clothing , what phone aaloa people. No nota, dools. pots &. pans, experience necessary, we dishes. Xmas deco.. cu- train. Morning 8t evening shions, and numerous miac . shifts available . Apply to: Items. · Wanda Gin in, Scottish Inn, Pt. Pl•11nt, WV, on Thurs- Follow signa at mory o•rdona. Oh . Call 514 · 2B6 ·3074. BEOS-IRON , BRASS . old 304-676-1429. Yard Sale Centenary Town - PH. 742-2225 delivery, ~~=::::::::::::::=..j_ LOST ' Pure Bred German shepherd are of Mt. Zion Rd . houao, Doc. 2nd.' & 3rd . Fish-Game HeadLife Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning BONDED & INSURED utonslvo Lost and Found LOST Ring. Boy's ln~irls 19B3 GAHS class T.S.B. REWARD. Call 446-0196 after 6pm. 7 Commercial or · CONSTRUCTION \"" B"' " ....,._,. ' I" joy, , ROUSH $27,000.00. mACUSE ~ 3 Bedrcxm muse on SIJte Rt.l24.Gord condititn, ni:e kt, porches, wori6hop. $35.000.00. type of remodeling . PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10.7-tfc 6 Karate the ultimate in self defenat all private les.,ns. Men . women , & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni· forms puching and kicking bags, and protec tive equip· ment. Jerry lowery & Auo ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burtington Rd .. Jackson. fumiture. gold. silver dol la'rs, wood ice boxes . stone jars, antiques. etc., Complete househo ld s. Writ e: M .D . Miller, At. 4 , Pom eroy . 369; Bos1Dn, MA 02129 . 3 puppies, part Poodle Terrior . 304-675· 6633 . Reword! 304-676-67BB windows, siding, any ~ POIEIIY - Owner will land contract wrth $5,000 down, 10% irarest, $236.41 monthly for 15 ye~ on th6 4 bedroom home witlt l4 acre 'Itt New wirilg, aluninum ~dilg, TIDI prill! . If you have a food plot or an•' unplowed cropfleld adjacent to a[ very open woodlot, the food supply, may be ·utDized very little if at alL; Most species of wUcllife wDI not: venture more t~an a few fee! from: thick cover to feed, esJlEll;l~y in t~ winter. · . 1 Increase the Winter rover next tn a food supply on your and you) 1 ":lay be surprised at r~ults. : If you would like rmre inforamJ tioo o~ enhancing tbe lfJldllfe o~ · your farm contact the M~gs SoU, and Water Conservation District at 992~7 or stop by at 221 Wes t Second St. ip Pome '!JI!cond noor ot the Farmers Bank bJUdlngl wortc., painting, storm -hookup .Wortc lnoured end 614· 742· 2762. Norweigan Elk Hound, answers to "Fiee-Ah" , Also small brown mongiel, answers to " Dafter", 6 miles north Point Pleasant , rooms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile, cement - " " l'/llllfnl odump truck IIONico ...tingend roctoiming ofloclno end Synocueo FARI ..1.. Appr01imately 182.50 acres, Port~nd. Beautiful house, ball\ ~ldi~ gar~ge ,Ill mileral rights Call for aiJIIOOilment THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Specializing in Addona, kitchens, bath- ~ 6 month old german she pherd & border collie mixed . Female . All shots & wormed . To nice home. 11-8- 1 ~ : FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTING JIOMERoY, OHIO I J ·- 608 E. MAIN red"1 992-2n5 PH. We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Specials. L-..:....--~-~--~ ;,;·· . c:.+n Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. ll---------.. ;::========~ 1----------t---------1r. Real Estate-General Pt{,ft2-2259 . Mon.-Tues.-Wed. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can al10 acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gu Tanks. PAT HIU. FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio . 11-8-1 ~- Schools Instruction HOME LOANS 12% fixed Malo cat, 1 yr. old, neutered & doclawod . Must be kept in house. Call 446·9412 . 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS SERVICE Sizes start trom 12'x16' Volma Nleinsb, Assoc. 742-3092 Chely t.omley, Assoc. 742·3171 Day 0< Eveni,. porch, RADIATOR Insurance General Hauling and Traah removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446- Sell AVON . Call 446-335B. Bring This Ad Good For or 614 - Fur. Call 6t4 -6B2 -7448 . Make mon ey for Christmas . $20,000.00. Schoo RAW FUR . Highest prices paid . lak e J ackso n Fin & 446-4944. RUTIAII D - College Street Completely JemOOeied two bed· room home, new wiring, tnsulated, modem knchen. On "'" ~1ge corne• kJt across from Grade POIEmY - RAW FUR BUYER Beef & deer hides. Ginseng, tra pping supplies . George Buck· homo . Call 446-B647 after 4 .. RUTIAIID - Main Street. Extra nice three bedroom home. with wotxlburner. lot 60x100. Aslting oJ> , A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Mark Andrew Venoy, 21, Pomeroy, and Melinda Kay Demos~. 20, Middleport. price. Cell 614-379 -2155 . Shop, Middleport . 992 · 3476 . Real Estate-General $40,000.00. Gainf'S also movc'CI for a mistri'I!J claiming lh~ prosecution l!ad sy~ t ~ma lira lly excused ali > blaoi( candidates for lh<' jury, Qn~ black was seiCt'I<'CI as an \ ~11/lrna t¢; Arthur N~y, assistant prosecutoi-; d<'ni<>d the aiiPgalion . He ~aid oft~ blacks int~rvlewed , one wa~ : mar: ried t.o a relative of the <Jeferidant l one had a son defend<'d byG~ h\esO!f a rapt• charge and a third 1~ept . falling asleep during questioning. ·: Mea nwhil~. the jurors tour<'d th(' Powel CrosJpv YMCA when• the victim wa s abducted, the s it~ where the body was found in a makeshift, gr.:rv~ and th~ homps of both th ~' victim and Williams. PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this co lumn . There will be no charge to the advertiser. PR~ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF KENNETH E. REYNOU>S, DECEASED C.e No. 238&1 NOnCEDF APPOINTMENT OF FIDICIARY ,,he Wanted to buy tobacco pound age. will pay top 4537 . Public , Notice License issued trees you wUiincrease the sunlight to the lower growing shrubs, brambles and grasses. These plants wDI flourish and create even more thlck escape rover as well as , a bountiful food supply. This ' same Idea can also be appll~ to fencerCM's where large trees are shading out the ground cover. Cut the larger trees and use them for brush plies. If you have a woodbuming stove, cut firewood along the woodlot border or in scattered openings throughout a large woodlot The Idea 18 to bring aome cover claser to thii ground where It C~~n be utilized for protectioo 8lld food. g Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All siz es. me n 's and women 's. Call 446 · 1982 ar 10 am 1976 Ford Escape cover needed to protect many specie~ ', winter. Take a look at your farm now that the leaves have fallen and the weeds and grasses have died. Many parts c1 the farm that looked ideal during the summer monihs may now look very open, offering very IItie escape cover. You maybe able to see right thorugh a woodlot that looked too thick io even walk through in the summer. . If most ~ your fann looks too open, you should cc:inslder.lncreaslng winlef cover. The best place to Increase winter cover Is aloilg your woodlot border. Cut a sb'lp c1 tl'eeli along the bonll!r and use them to buDd brush plies. By cutting 111ese Will baby sit in my home. Day or evenings . 614 -992 - Hours week days: 5 to 9PM . Weekend s: 12 noon to 9PM . 1121 I . 2. 2rc daughter, Beth Dean and two granddaughters, April and Jen· nli!r Dean. Funeral services wUI be held ~t 3 p.m . today at Ventura County Masonic Memorial Center, CamarUio. Burial will be in Ivy Lawn Memorial Gardens, Ventura. . \ WVa. Call 676 -7140 . Professional Au c tion ee r Service . Over 30 years expe rience in new. used and antique furiture . licensed to auction Real Estate, autos. farm equip ., household, busness, canle. liquidations & antiques of all types . Osby A . Martin & Rodney Howery. loy. call 614-664-4761 . P\JBUC NaTICE The to llow• ng desc n bed 1tem 6X 10Yt 186 13 I hOWf'VC'f . LPN nurse will do privat e duty. licensed in Ohio and Tree trimming & removal. 446-0069 Taking new students in Pi -lung - Kung -Fu . Martial Art s, seH defense. instructor Sifu Roger Burns, assistant ins. Sandy Oldaker, 304 - Situations Wanted Auction every Fri. night at the Hardord Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every w eek. Consigments of new and ull8d merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275 -3069 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gen e Johnson Ptnt o. E leven people had died in the storms since Tuesday - seven In California, two In Arizona. one In U tah and one In Alabama. Four people were missing in California, and at least 14 were injured In storm·tl'lated traffic accidents in Utah. Jury views murder, kidnap site CJI\:C'JI\:NATI tAP! - A judge has denied motions for a changP of venue and dismissal of the all-white jury selected for the trial of Adrian William s. 17, accused of kidnaping and slaying Jason Evers, :!, last JunP. D<'fr nsc a llom~y Lcsli~ I. Ga in~s sa id It was impossibl<' for his client to get a fair trial becouse of th~ months of news r eporting about the missing child . Williams Is charged with aggrava ted murder , kidnaping and kidnaping for ransom . 773 ·67B5 or 304 -773 91B6. Buying Gold. Silver, Plati num, old coins , scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes availabl e. Al so coin s & coin supp li es for sale . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -8025 or MIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCE no 12 WVa State Champion Au cti onEitr Rick Pearson. Estates, antiques. farm , households . Ucensed Ohio-WVa . 304- 446·B026 . ov1·rturning. Th~re Public Sale & Auction 446·3169 or 266· 1967 in town of Waurika . Cars stalled In nooded streets In Norman, Okla ., where 1.7:l inches fell Wednesday, most of II in two hours. Area deaths Artcraft Concepu, a na tional needlewoi't( company now seeking cr1ft teachers and managers. Exceptional earnings program . Exclulive products . Complete training program . No investment. For interview call 614 -266· 934B. 8 the evenings . The ·Daily Sentinel artificial heart In Barney B. Oark at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City. (AP Laserphoto) -' "Sit ! " 614-992·6370. Th~t's ngnn Wt1en you use a corum ..-_ inch or more in newspaper advertising be it di splay or classified you r ea ch thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving _m essa9e . OPERATION SUCCESS - A surgical learn headed by Dr. WUUam DeVries works to lrnpant an HEADS Brow ' s SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED CAllAl Ph. 742-2328 ... -.;, No hunting or trospauing DEER MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ...... ·- · ~---- ~ - -- 1982 . Age s 16 and over . Call AAA 693·6677 10 E. Help Wanted Coli 614· 266· 119B. 12 gouge ohotgun• ~::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::I:0/:7:/I:~::-=1~====~=-~~-~1~nno~~·~~::::::::::::~~~!:~~==========~====~~dayorn~htontho Yost & Ivan \Nell farms . Charios Fe«16' Lambs 404 2 . ~. By Danlal H. 8111111 Private Lands Wlldlile BlologW, Ohio Dept. of Natural Reaourcl!ll Dlvlsioo .t Wllcllfe With cold Wejlther now setting In, many people wonder what they can do to help wildlife through this critical period. One way tO increase their chances ~ surviving the winter is to increase the winter escape roveF on your farm. Escape cover Is needed to protect many species from both predators (man Included) and the elements. Young pine plantations, bri!r patches, . brushpUes and shrubbery fence rows are heavily utWzed during the --". lady to ltly with me from Fri. mornklg till Set eve. Clean su IToundings. No work involved. 8 mi. below Gallipoli s on Rt . 7 , Eureka. Racine Gun AAA DRIVERS EDUCA· TION CLASS Doc . 06 , •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Stonn Wlndows•Replacefiment Windows •New Roo ng Free Estimates Gauge Shotguns 12·2·1 mo. ~~~· VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Bashan Building Syracusa - Racina SEPTIC SYSTEMS Market reports Ohio Valley Uvcstock Co. MIU'ketReport 11 1 ,) ' Gun shoot, California cleans up, storm moves east The Ga llia · M~ igs post of lh~ St a t~ Highway Patrol cited an Athen s woman as the resull of a traffic accident on Ohio 7 in Meigs County Thursday afternoon. Elizabeth C. Bow, 23. was cited for failurP to keep as~ur<'d clea r distance. According to the patrol, at :1:31 p.m . Bow struck the rear of a car driven by Vicki A. Damron, :n. Rar in~. which was stopped in traffic Man injured in hunting accident HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Business Services 1 Factory choked guns Club. Every Sunday starting Athens woman cited after a('cident prin£'f'SS <.~nd d<•pul i f'~ to 1hC' stat P convf'n tion. Donut s and l'id pr wr rr S('J'Vf•(t I Clark was anesthetiz<'d 10 minutes after arriving in the opera ting room and the incision was made aI II : 27 p.m. MST. Clark went on a heart -lung m achine at midnight and his heart was removed seven minutes later. " " lt would befair tosay the!'l'werl' some anxious moments during the surgery," Sands said. "Most of these problem s wer e anticipa ted." Asked if any of the problems during surgery were lifethrea tening. Sands replied. "No. I don't think so." Following surgery, which ended about !'i: :!Oa.m .. an acute-care team took over monitoring of Clark's condition. Sands sa id . LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements 1"--r========:;it=========~=~~~~~~~=;r;::=·==·==~~~::;;~::;;~~~~====~ only.p.m. CONTRACTING H&G SEWER GUN SHOOT J&L BLOWN RaclnoFw•D•pt. lupontor· RACINE lng gun ohoot every Sot. DOZER HOOK-UPS FIRE DEPT. INSULATIQN ~l~ht ~~rtf~:.?;~·. 9 ;!c~:~ attributed to earlier cortisone trea tments. He did not say how the swelling and bleeding complica ted the opera tion. A hospital official who asked not to be Iden tified said surgeons experienced problems with one of the ventricles of the mechanical heart after it was Implanted . He said something- possibly ti ssueimpeded the now or blood, so the ventricle was replaced. The pioneering operation was originally planned for this morning, but doctors rushed the patient to th~ opera ting table Wednesday night when his condition deteriorated rapidly, officials sa id . Clark, who suffers from incurable heart disease, was having serious irregular heart rhythms . sa id Peterson. univer sity vice pres ident of hea lth sciences. He said doctors decided to opera te while Clark's hea rt was still pumping adeq u at~ a moun is of blood. Three hurt in Rt. 7 accident Hospital News I (Continued !rompage 11 The Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Cit izens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Wednesday, December 15, fro~ 1: .10 to 5: 30p.m. Meigs County has been short of Its quota the past lew visits. Ameri ca n E lec tric Power offi r ials arc hopeful lhl' .James M . Gavin generating plant at f'hPshirP will be nmning at full capar it vsoon. AEP spokPSman WarTen Wi(i~n ­ hofPr sa id thP plan t's second gen ~rati ng unit is back on li n<' and the first one could lx• op<•raring bv the end of the week. Both units ha vP ~ n shut down for maintenance for thf' pa st m onth. Work on the second unit was finished Nov. 17 and upkeep on the first unit is expec ted toberompiPted in a few days. But that when that work is finished. thefirsl unit w ill be fired up only if an increase in eiCt·trici ly demand warrant s usage. Widenhaler noted . Widenhofer proj ected the pla nt will probably run at !'iO percent rapacity beCa use officials an' ~nsure of the extent of power demands. I The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 3rd.. 11 o.m.- 2 p.m. • Soturdoy Docomber 4th. , 9. 11 o.m. Equal OpportunHy Employer. House for sale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh. 7 rms ., basement , garage, worbhop, gas fumance. 614·3BB -8276. For Sale - Repossessed House. 3 bd .rooms, all refinished, new car~et throught. Sits on 3 acres . located on B1shan Rd . Exc. terms to right parrty. Contact Bon~ One ot Pomeroy. 614-9922133. �Page-l 0- 31 Homes for Sale n. f2B6 . to f896 . Tablao. $46 I!OSS@ET tJS "-.TICK~TS? rJg;--;~~2 leaving state. Must a~l. Call 614 -643 -0083. 7W:IIYIG/I,/ JW HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad - ~~~~ · . ~· I• LOVELY 3 bedroom, wall house. on Chestnut Ridge. . 4orroom FOR sale large lot. or S1 4rent ,000 rent $125 . a month . $75 . dep- 3~~.l7~~~~8~~er 3 p.m. . 3 br . 2 baths . 2 car garage. fireplace , heat pump, all brick . 4 % acres of land . 8 % percent assuma~e loan at Apple Grove . 304 -676 - 1 SHAP· seEN MAPR!EO 5 "IIMES·· WHE.RESIIAU. "~' ,..,.,..•1 , ~;. ··" " ~ -~ i 11 I I ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~w ~\' 41 , Houses for Rent 44 6 rm . &: bath , 6 mi. from town . Call 446-7504 . 42 Very ice tWo bedroom apart· ment in Kanauga. carpeted. stbve , refrigerator, washer· dryer h~Okup . Call collect Mobile Homes for Rent 2866 . 1-304 -273 -9746 . Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath , brick home. 850 ,000. Call for appointment 304675 -6726 . REMODELED house for sale or trade on suitable farm . 304 -676 -2130 . $196 mo. Sn, fprintO,d3 2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for rent . Call446 -1062. Eureka 2 bdr.. furnished , riverfront lot, ref . & dep. can 614 -643 -2644 . 1970 Squires mob. home for sale or rent, good con d.• Very ice two bedroom apart· ment in Kanauga, carpeted, stove. refrigerator. washerdryer hookup . Call collect 1-304 -273-9745 . mo. Sa ,fclat44 · Very nice two 8195 bedroom Crown City. Call 446 -3926 . apartment in Kanauga, car- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bdr. gaa & water fur· nished. no pets. S200. 8100 peted. stove , refrigerator, washer -dryer hookup. Call colloct 1 -304 - 273 -9745. dop . Call after 6. 446 -4745. $196 mo. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 12x60 2 bdr. Buddy mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots . gas heat , rural water. Plantz Subdivision . Call 446 -1240. 1981 Govener 14~t60 wrth 21 ft . roll out . includes air cond ., underpinning and 2 buildings . setting on nice lot close to town . Call 446 2062 . USED MOBILE 576 ·2711 . HOME . t Adults only. no pets , total oloctric. Call 367-7438 . ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal 2 bedroom mobile home. adults, no pets, references. $75 deposit . Call 614 -3677743 . 2 bdr. extra nice near shopping plaza . Private, adults only , no pets . Ref . & dap . required . Call 446 - 2491 ' 2 bdr. mobile home on a private lot at edge of town, adults. no pets. Call 446 - 1216. acres close Chester . Beautiful w o oded homesite. Land contrac t . $10 .900 . or pickup truck . Call 614 -286 6930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 3 bd . room completely furnished . Nice location . 614- 992 -3955 7479 . or 614 -992 - Efficiency 6434 . Completely furnished 2 bedroom , 1 '12 baths. all util;ties paid. good cond . Adults 5443 . 304 -675 -6277. MILE out Sandhill Rd . 304 -676 -3834. Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adutts only . Call 446 - 0338 . Modern 3 bdr. full basement. N . 160, 6 mi. from Holzer Medical Center, Ref . & sec . dep. Call 446 -0695 . Furnished house 241 Jack· son Pike , Gallipolis. S 175, wat er paid. 2 bdr. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Unfurnished house . 2 bdr .. Neighborhoo d Rd . Gallipo- lis. S200 Call 446 -4416 SMALL 2 bedroom furnished trailer. Burdette addition. $160 per month plus utilities. Deposit required, Call Rosalie. 304-676 4600 . Monday through Fri· day 9-4 . 216 -428·5320 after 5PM . Pomer oy· 2 bd . room unfur nished house. $195. mo. Security depotit. $100. plus utilitie s. After 6 -call 614 - 614-992 - Newly furnished-1 bd.room. util. paid. Nice for professional person. References requirod . 614 -992-3190. 2 bd . room furnished. Adults preferred . No pats. Oepos;t required . 614 -992 -2749 . 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobile 8221 or 614 -245-9484. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive nishod, 304 -675-1972. Secluded. mini farm. aU fenced . remodel farm home. with 4 bedr., $300 per mo. Cloland Realty 992-2259 .' 44 Furnished 3 r. 'private bath, 846 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Ref . preferred . Call 446 - 2215. Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male only. 992 -2288 . Center air. 446 -033B &: heat . Call 4 room house. Preferably adult s. no pets. 614 -992 - 2nd 3981 . pay own utilities. 729 2nd floor furnished 3 bedroom osit . Near References needed. mine 1. 614 -742 - 2126 . 6 rooms & bath. unfurnithed . Deposit required . New paint & carpeting. 614 -992 -3090. 6 p.m. i~i.~~~~~ii ~IFUbMAdiH 61 Household Goods 304-675-1206. ~wo diamond engagement nnga, 1-weddlng band and 1-p.re-engagement ring, apprataed at over $1100. Will Moto X bicycles, mfg . by oell11panoly or all for $600. 304-676-2731' Truck topper, 8 ft. fur long bed, insulated, like new Mobile home tires and axel a, 16 in .. 3 of each, $200 . 4 8160. 304-676-3248. John Doere, good cond .. $200. Call 614-388 -9026 . 2 brown velvet rockera, 1 coffee 3565. Fuel oil stove with tank, movie camera with projec tor in very good cond . Call Nicely furnithed mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlookinlfrlver, 11111 t 70, new coal&: wood heators aolow •• $399 with & wood $176. 304-676-1482. Adultl . No Poll. 304-676 1483. Crown City. Call 614 -2686620. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · wuhara. dryers, rolrlgaro- Very nice 1h home. 2 bedroom, unfumlahed, reaaona- 2 bdr. apt. panillly furnish. pUancn, Upper River Rd., bolide Sto,. Crellt Motel. 446 -7398. bunki11 mattreaaes *40: chooto. drouoro, TV'o. Call 446-3169. 304-882-2823. tora. rangea. Skegga Ap· Coli 448-3919 . G.E. euto w••h•, harvett gold, guoronteed, •110. • Somerville's Army Pleasant. Denim-army mer- chondiu . pricoo. Some good ~==========1::::::::::.~ with Major Hoople ~ ~ ~·· YA.Ff>IJ~.1~PA~s·• '-"''r }"""' ,"/""' '"" :1~'==----....J t"fJIIk·l riA..~- n ~-.. ~ ~~~ . F0JilD "'- '"""'" tl"'t.l'll" ),: "'(~~ .,..""' "T'.JC'.... ·~ '~u.?.~c_v -.'~~. 1 I TO•rj<,~ I ~N'P.,~~M~E.,;.I7.; ~-:..:!;'J I A.'ND' ~• ..: •• . n·u• 11 ,: """'":1/':- · · · .A"'( ·~.e_~ ;__ ', ""r! rv _, 1~ li it1.1 e · DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- I• a a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Chrlltmaal AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies $160. Have been wormed and had all ahoto . Call 614-388 -9765 after 6PM . Call 614-245 -6000 . Want a cute. fuzzy stocking stutter . AKC Minature Schnauzer puppiea. Will be ready week before Christ· mea. Salt and pepper, ahotl and wormed . Call 446- 4680. AKC REg. Cocker Spaniel black & white 1 yr. old. female . Call 446-2203. 64 Hay & Grain Horaea and poniet for > - """""::'!t?:Ji.,"t.J"TI '.I X: ;,._ ~ \. 17 · 1, .:~ ~ Trwnlplntadue Autos for Sale Pont~c 1979 Sunbird, 4 cyl .. 4 spd .• AM-FM otero, air, 48,000 mi., axe. cond . Call 446-7838 or 448-1387 after 6PM . 1979 Oldo Delta 88 Royal, AC. AM-FM otero. cruise 1981 Dodge Omni 4 dr., 1981 Chrysler Cordoba, low moleo. $6,000. Call 614379-2726. 1980 Ught blue Blazor will make deal. Ask for Kevin Wisa, 614 -367-7234 afte< 3 :16PM. Fitzpatrick Orchords. Plenty of nk:e applea for your auto. new wheels &: tires. dual exhauJt, air ahocks, 1976 TronoAm, 61 $3,600 . Very good cond . Call 614-266 -1941 . 1976 Cougar XR7 361 , 1979 LX Honda. rew Michelin tlnto. Call 614-9926460. FAR M 448-1676 NE~-~g~~ Vormoor bolors& hay equipment, bolo move<o & feedert, w•gona, rot•rv tillers, ;otory cutters. ~ OWl, dl IC, aeod en, cu lvotoro, blodoo, gotoa, line of parta & aervicel . USED-- 275 Mouey Forguson wMh loocllr, IH hydro 70, two Ford Jublleeo, 100 Ford, 8-N Ford, 70 Ollvor, Ferguoon 30, Money H8rri•poney, corn pllnt• plows, dloc, round bolor, goon nod! greln trollor, J .D. menu• aprtlldor. WE IIUY UiED EQUIPMENT! Furnished opt. 3 bdr, •198, Whirlpool . Wllher & dryor uch. GE weohor with water paid. children & pets ICCttpU!ble. 131 4th AVe, mini woah •110. K.,mo,.. Gollpolla. •160. Coli 448- w11hor •100. · Coli 814218-1207. 4418 aftor ?PM . Wit~ Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leu expenalve cart in atock. ~ n. ·J.... ." £)• PAINTING interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . A N N IF. exp. Call 614-388-9862. SAYS THAT Lll~8Y'S ~ MY 8E TltYIN' A 14ETHOO OF EDUCATION. SANDY,, CAP:TAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning feo1urod by Hoffelt ' ' - INSTEAD OLD 'HAY. ADVANCES HAVE ,_.__...._ . .BEEN MADE BY LETTIN' Tli' 0' TH' WHERE HEI'I OISCOVERIE5 CAME OUT 0' FACTS WE ALREfiOY .,-;:;4-~.:_R..vU,N WILO ... KHEW ... 2107. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roof- United Cratu. Roofing , spoutNlg. siding and storm windowa. Nojobtoolargeor too amall. Oaby A . Martin. i\1.1 .F.Y OOP Un;ted Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No job to large or too tmall . 01by A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370. (~ASOLINE rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician. maaon. Call ALLF: Y 676 - parents! 304-896-3802. Seamleu Gutter· Doors. Offering continuae guttering, aeamleu aiding, roofing . garage doors, free eatimatea, 614 - 698-8206. 82 Plumbing Heating WINNIE & OH, HOW WON.D ERFUL/ HE SURf COULD liS~ A GOOD FRIEND LIKE YOU. CARTER'S PWMBING · AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine ' Phone 446 -3888 or 446 4477 • UnHod Croft Plumbing ond heating oervlce. •No job lo largo or to omoll. Olby A.M.o nin, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992-8370. ' 84 & Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repalrt, aervlce. Authorized Singer , HARNEY Soles & Service Sharpen Scitaora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. 86 HOW IN THUNDER DID THEM INFUNNEL REVENOOERS EVER FIND MV STILL? ' General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 814-387-7471 or 614-367-0591 . ' Noad che•p. good condition . •way or ao.mething moved? 1796. 304 - 468-1864 We'll do It: Call 446-3169 or 814-266-1967 after e. 1980 Turbo Trona Am. T-top, low mlleago, loodod, altar 6, 304-878-2908. Now Hauling house coal. lump or _.oker up to 8 tort 1976 GRANDTorin o, excel· lent condition, •100. Plto"" 304-87&-7119 or ot 438 Pleaunt Volley Aponm ..ta. 72 oomethlng heuled Woter hauling. Cletern, wollo, etc. John Bloke, 814992-6868. · PEANUTS .I JIMS Woter Sorvlce .. C!lll Jim Lanier, 304-876-7387. 1877 F-250 Ford 4•4, vory good ohlpo. hee 8,000 lb. wam winch, elr, AM-FM ce•Htt•. ~4.000 ml .. loto of eatna, f6,500 . Coli 614317-0631. TWENTY! ., 87 t (l) Tic Toe Dough (I) Carol Burnett (I) Ill (I) II (lJ News FAMOU5 IN \ HE CD News/Sports/Weather WO~LDOFMU51C . Cll (ill 3-2-1. Contact (]) Eyewitness News Now arrange the circled letters to 8 :30 U Cil CD NBC News fORTI the surprise answer as sug· CI1 MOVIE: 'The Intruder' geslod by lho above cartoon (l) MOVIE: ' Death Valley (I) Bob Newhan Show Cll II (lJ ABC News Print answer here: Ill Cll ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who (Answers tomorrow) (ill Over Easy GOSPEL MAXIM CHROME Jumbles: ELITE 7 :00 U (}) P.M. Magazine Yeslerday·s Answer : May lead one to the altar - THE AISLE (}) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni conti analyze thi s week·s Book No. 20, cont1lnlng 110 pualet, lsnallabJe tor 11 .15 from Jumble, c/o thll newa~, Box :W, N~= · N.J . 07&48. 1nclude your NFL ac tion and look ahead n11me, IICidreu, zip code • maka checks • abte to Newt s. to next week ' s games. (J) ESPN's Sponslorum (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angels Ill Cll Tic Tac Dough Cll (ill MacNeii-Lehre r Report Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ffil Eyewitness News Ill (lJ People' s Coun 7 :30 U (}) (]) You Asked For It (J) ESPN SponsCenter fine bridge stories. The vii (I) Andy Griffith lain poses as the great play (I) Ill (I) Family Feud er David Damning, but the 11-2-82 NORTH Cll Business Repon de t ec tiv e lif e- master (ill Health Care at the because the unmasks him 'AK 9 7 5 Crossroads Former HEW imposter is only a fairly t A4 Secretary Joseph Califano good player as evidenced by +101 7652 and Aoben Aubin . assistant his analysis of f our ver y secretary of the DepartEAST WEST tri cky hands. ment of Health and Human + 10 8 6 5 eKQ4 32 In the first one he is asked Serv ices debate national ' QJ 6 4 '10 2 to defend as West and says, health care issues. (60 t K 10 3 • Q8 6 5 min .) " After the diamond lead +Q 3 +J 8 Ul (]}) Entertainment declarer simpl y takes the SOUTH Tonight top clubs, discards a diae AJ 97 8 :00 U Cil CD Fame After a mond from dummy on the ' 83 death in the family , Coco spade ace, ruffs one heart • J 972 undergoes a big personal and eventuall y loses one + A K4 ity change. (60 min.) hear t, but ha s i 2 easy (}) MOVIE: ' Modern tri c k s .~, Vuln erable: Both Problems' Dealer: South The life- mast er detec tive Cil MOVIE : 'Cheech and points out th at if Wes t drops South Chong's Nice Dreams ' North East West the jack on the first club Cil I Spy lead, South will almost sure1e (J) NFL Story: line By Pass Pa ss ly decide t o pl ay safe Line If the NFL Players Pass 3 NT Pass 3+ agamsl either Q-8-3 or 8-3 as Pa ss strik e continues. thi s pro· Pass Pass Ea st 's original club holdmg. gram will be pre-empt ed Pass He will pl ay three 1ounds of and 'NFL Film s· will be hearts ruffing the third one aired Openmg lea d t 5 with the four of clubs. Wes t (l) MOVIE : 'Downhill Racer' will then score his eight (I) Gl W Joanie Loves South will have no way to Chachi Joanie is accused ruff dumm y's last hea rt By Oswald Jacoby of cheating on a 1erm exce pt with hi s re ma ining and James Jacoby paper . high trump Ea st will score Ill (I) ®l Magnum, P.l . the selling tr ick with a hear t from Her e is another hand Magnum di scovers' that an or th e club queen. " Bridge World " anthol that old friend is acc used of Maybe South wouldn't f all ogy . ll was from an articl e threatening a tennt s star for thi s, but thi s would he Bob Rubens and by Jeff {60 min .) the onl y pl ay to give the Ewen. (]) Sneak Previews CoTh e article is a tak eoff on defense a cha nce. host s Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at some of Don von Elsner's what' s happentng at the mov1es. 8 :30 (J) CFL from the 55 Yard Line (I) Gl (j2J Star of the i.l>.llFamily Buddy is not sure what to do when Jenny by THOMAS JOSEPH a boyfriend enc ounters problem. DOWN ACROSS Cll Wild America 'The I f etter Price I Wolf and the Whitetail. · 5 Oklahoma city 2 Lots Tonight' s program look s at the birth of twin deer 3 Swain 's words 11 American fawns and the emergence 4 Derek movie inventor of wolf pups. 5 Obeisance 12 Speaker (ill Fowlty Towers 9 :00 U (}) CD Cheers Sam is 13 Yemen seaport 6 Papal sought for advice by a star vestment 14 Hwnanoid' pitcher from the Boston 7 Interdict 15 O'Neill play Red Sox . Yesterday 's Answer 8 Shelagh 16 Indian Cil 700 Club 22 German 29 Pn ckly (J) NCAA Basketball: cymbals Delaney UCLA at DePaul expletive sensation 17 Red or Dead play (I) Gl (1) NFL Football : 23 Poli ce r eport 31 Beautiful 18 Profit 9 Catch San Francisco at los initials woman with a Angeles Rams 19 Mature 25 Nail 0 ([) ®l Simon and 20 Small horse lasso 33 Pa r es 26 Thrash Simon Maggie goes to 10 Agreement 21 Type of drum 27 Gasoline term 38 - reaction A .J . and Rick for help 16 " GWTW" 23 Gainsay 28 " Don 't - the or fee ling when her identical twin si s· ter disappears. (60 min.) Water " 39 Chill 24 Wood sorrel setting Cll Good Neighbors ~Smdium <nn•nrlr.-o,;r.-r.® Sneak Previews Co· 26 The two hosts Neal Gabler and 28 Corrupt cash Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what' s happening at the 30How movies . disgusting ! 9 :30 U Cil CD Taxi Louie dis31 Neckwear covers that his girlfriend is get.ting married. 32 In the know CI1 MOVIE: 'Ohl Heavenly I sl. I Dog' Cil MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy" 34 N .Z. abongine Cll Wodehouse Playhouse 35 Last straw (ill Last Chance Garage 36 United 10:00 U (}) CD Hill Street 37 Erunesh Blues Detective Belker 39 American winds up in the middle of a jewel heist and Captain playwright Furillo is forced to consider 40 Part of a releasing a prime murder cone suspect . (60 min.) 1geom. 1 (l) TBS Evening Nows 41 Numbered Ill (I) (]) Knots landing Cll Hitch Hikers Guide/ room Galaxy 42 Annoy (ill Newswatch 43 Scrutinizes 10 :30 (l) Star Time Cll Fawlty Towers DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: (1j) Coping with Kids A · XYDLBAAXR 11 :00 CII.Newscenter Ia LONGFELLOW (}) MOVIE: 'Carnal Knowledge' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is (J) ESPN SponaCenter used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, (I) Woman Watch opoatropbes, the length and formation of the words ore all CD News/Sports/Weather hints. Eoob day the code letters are different . Ill Cll Newo Cll Dave Allen It large CRYPTOQUOTES (]) Eyewitneaa News 11 :30 U CI1 CD Tonight Show ABEKWWAMXV GXBKWJ AW AJ (}) MOVIE: 'The Wild po1tp11:1 BRIDGE Imposter is unmasked •···· ,. THEN YOU THINK IT'5 ALL RIGHT? I MEAN. AFTER. HE TR.ICKEP ME INTO SELLING HIM YOUR NOTES? 0 Umoatono, top soli, 1111 d)rt. Coli 614-367-7101 . Truck• for S•le TEYQUI J ~ I don't think the people were impressed .....-.... witli us as .----.. Water Walla . Commercial and Domestic. Teat holea. Pumps Salea and Service. ADVANCED r II •• 446-2000. 304 -675 -2088 or 4660. ~ -- ,, ing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repaira & cleaning. Call 446· 8263 or WHAT DID YOU TELL ME THAT FOR? Upho!atery . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ; 1113 Bee. Avo., Oolllpollo. 448-7833 or 441-1833. 1 MOWREY 8 Upholetery 1 lo• 124, l't. .......rtf 304-871-4154. ' Geese' CIJ Another Ute (I) MOVIE: 'Who lo Killing the Stunt Menl' D Cll Quincy (I) PBS late Night (]) All In the Family 12:00 (l) Buma • Allen (J) ESPN Presants Seturcley Night II the Fights (lJ ,.._ (]) MOVIE: 'Copt end m• Rt. Robbers' .I '• HE 5AY5 THAT ALL SOilT5 0' SCIENTIFIC IMAGINATION Brotthera Cuatom C•rpets. Free estimates. Call 446 - 1976 FORD 4 door eadon, pa, pb. olr conditioning. ohell oprn for Doc. •1. por 100 lbo. with 1877 C2.0 .'14 tllln heo\rf.duty, II. pre oooltod. Morgan'o plck·~P- Good condltlqn, Woodl•- Form, Pliny Rt. · 72,000 miles. No bod. 31. 304-876-227&. 11 ,281. 814-117-30111. ••'*• • textured cei lings commer· cial and residential, free HARTS Uood Cars. Now evening a. a. power w•ahera. J ! PLASTERING PB, t .w .• am-fm 1apo. f1.360 . 614-992-6676 . Farm Equipment J IV I DE N S EQUIPMENT PS, P.S., p .b., a.c .• a.t .• crul18. P• lwppllww • u lltzpk j RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- Kanauga, 889. 614-689-3786. I ! F &: K Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 676 -1331 . 68 Camero. $3.000. Call 614 -378 -2726. Chrlatmaa baaketa, aeveral varletiea for .all your usea. Vistt our orcharda on S.R. Improvements baleo. 614-985-3300. 68 Ohio . 1 house collo. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464. tem. 4 spd.. 37 MPG overage. $3,900. Call 4466630. Market, l Home Hay for aale. Large & Small new tire1. Alpine radio sya- tB 100 LB . 3 ! ~~~~~~~~~~~ = RON' S Televilion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and 6 full blooded Beagle pupa $25 . each . 304-676-6146. Ground corn, t6 .00 per cwt. Will mix minerala. mola18ea, if deai"ed. 304- p.m . vile , 1-614-867-3B38 eveninga & weekends . wheel. now tinto. Call 614379 -2320. & pair. 614-985-4339 altar 6 Mixed hay for sale . $1 .60 bole . 614 -843 -3294 after 6 Chriltmos. 614-986-3891. Fruit Vegetables 1979 Ban Tracker 111 . Like new, big motor. needs re· Rodney Howery . 614-992 6370. control, electric dual locka. rear defogger, tilt lteering 1 Iorge bin wll hold oppro•~ motely 1.1100 lbo •• of anin ltell COIIIINCtlon. Coll614· 378-2608. •eo 10 months old . $150 . to $300. 614-742 -3033. 71 Furniohed afflency. UtMHiea pd .. 701 4th Avo .. Galllpo- Kenmore •uto waaher, white. Both 30 doy 111. •160. Cell 448-4418 warrontill. Coli 448-8181 . after 7PM. •oo., Holst&in heifera for aale. 2 to Regiatered Himalayan 1 month old female kitten. declawed, haa had allahota . And ... uotogoucomploto ,.-,.,- J ;;,;~..; . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-367 7220. 1 opploo, 87 bushel, Ray- twin bed plua queen size ME/ " ern booto. 614-698 -3290. KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermana pups and Dobermen Stud Service. burn'a machine, t500 . Gins white I r ~_~T! HILLCREST Buder Hereford Farm. C.. I VUREC I•.• ,_c-._ I I ... 0 ltmble motor & trailer $2,000. Call 614-367-0631 . Call 614-388-9857. Registered Ouarter Hor~e. Alao grade. Saddlea, bridles. winter horae blanketa. Weal· BAG, Wiaconain Ruaaett no. I Now Era!. Open only 1 :007 :00 p.m .• Fridoy. Soturdoy & Sunday. (Monday 6 p.m .) Phone 304-676-3334, Pt. ~~ Pets for Sale POTATOES. approciate. Call 446 -4762. &: up, refrigeratora, rangaa, 1~ 66 Livestock 614 - 256 - 1113 or 614 266 -66·18. oacrifice. 304-676 -2629 af- SAM "' Odda size• for trailer under - pinning . 614-667-3086. 676-3308 . War Surplua, 7 mllea E•tt R•venawood. junctiCWt old Rt. 21-lndepenUnce Road. h eaters, now dlnat aeto t76 $9 .60. large aize hutch. follf' glau doora A-1 condrtion, mutt Floor model atero 6ft long. tape, record player. radio. very good con d. Mull see to :. 3 outatanding ck.lb calvea. $7.00 to 304-676 - Bedroom auite complete t160. Uvlng room tuite 8100, firm 8120. oofa lovoseat & chair 8199, love OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2 bdr. unfurniahed apt. In newly r.,odeled. gaa heat, riverfront view, water paid. table. port -a-crob . Call 446-4944. heatert with fan 8459, set b~~-·•~h~ Prices. 304-773-5967. For sale Simmons baby mattress: atrollee car teat, Realtor. Call 304 -676 5104 or 675 -53B6 . FURNITlJRE 63 byHenriArnoldlndBoi>LH I Marcum Roofing 8t Spout ing . 30 yeert experience, apecializing In built up roof . aheeta for all bulding purpol8a. Flat porcalien enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Dinetm set, like new $160 . Grain fed freezer beef. half or whole, available thru STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli - cannon ball oolid maple bod, polis . King coal & wood fJOO . Call 446-4696. AUCTION & Furniahed 4-room cottage . FOUR room furnlohod hou11 """r Pt. · Pleuont. phono 304-87,15-8884 after 4 p.m. Firewood, $30 .00 load split: 826 .. untplit. delivered, Magnavox 8 h;. VHS video SWAIN 8660. month. 304 -6768804. hou•. centl'll heat ment ring, 10 carat white gold tatting, t260 . excel lent Christmaa gift. 304 - 614 - 38B-96~7 . Houses and 1 &: 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available. A -One Real Estatea, Carol Yeager, bunk bod• complata 8170 e room Y4 CARAT diamond engage- USED Warm Morning helit· ing ltove, coal or wood Furniahed effiency . Utilttlea pel, $136 . 7% Neil Ave ., Gallipolio. 446-4416 aftor7 p.m . and air, city woter. on 13 ocrea. Lieving Rood, Well Columbio. Coli 304-6761'922 lftor 6 p.m . FIREWOOD, $60. cord, 830. 1h cord, delivered stacked, 304-676-6366. or for evening appointment blowert, uaed coal ble rent . downtown. 304878 -4824 b-een 8 ond 8 p.m . 304-676-1293. opllt, delivered, 304-676-4373. Phone 304-773-6440 after quota. 304 -676- 2911 ' Would you 676 -6644. pi enter. tobacco Call Robert Harper for Gin tang and Yellowroot prk:et. truck load. Delivered . Call corn I wil pay 25c per lb. for Hay for aale. Orchard grass. Timothy & clover . Stored at Laahlr Farm. Rudand. Oh. Goebel Angua Farm, Cool- sole. Call 446 -9200 . row SHIPMENT Metal 1- - - - - - - - - - - J-. Unacr.mble lhell four one let1or lo oiCh IqUiri, 10 lorm lour ordinary words. "[XIII]" 1974 Chrysler boat. 1975 Chrylser 16ft. 90 horse motor with power lift. Boat, STUCCO 11 IMOLDEYj I I r Wanted to Buy Call 446 -3,1144 after 4PM . Rayle Coal Co., Upper Rt . 7 . Gallipolis. House coal for Call Boats and Motors for Sale 81 Newacanter (}) Men'o Gymnastics: 1982 Ceasar' a Palace Invitational this program Pa e - 'ilftl}~!'i)ft ~THATICIWIIILEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~· II (}) shows how money can be saved and spent wisely . estimate&. Call 614-2661182 . 1-614-694-7842 . 2300 Ditch Witch trencher . Jackson on St. Rt . 93. 614 -286-5930. Call 446-1408. $6,960 . 614-886-7311 . NEW songu, 2-3020JohnDeoro gas, 730 John Deere diesel. 1 Forma II Cub with cultivatora. New ldeel corn picker n . 7 , 2 gravity bed wagon a. 1 - 16x8 2 axllt trailer . Numeroua other farm equipment. p .m . 100 ft . Ron Evans Enterpriaes. 4 miles South of For sa le lump coal &: firewood . Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. 24x24, LUMber furniahad . Can deliver. Other aizea. Call 1 - IMPLEMENT piea, CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siamel8 kittens . Call 614 - 246 Phon a 304-773-6664 doily 6182 after 6PM. adults only. Call 446-0338. FIVE bedroom. 2'h bathe, beautifully decorated Victorian , cerpets. drapea. formal dining room . gaa heat, 7677 . Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford. W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . playpen. house 8250 . month . $100. dep- ric dryer & water heater. Good large size wood burner. Build in It ewe top & oven . Phone 614-992 · $450 . Call 1216. 160 PSI817 .96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28.95 per 100 ft .. 1 '!.' 160 PSI $47.60 per barn, Farm Equipment Satur- • Monday-Friday. day. 266 MaaMy8-2 Ferguton 62 Call 446-7796. Changed to gao. Good elect- ter 3 p.m. 8aby crib and mattress, $36. Two baby car seata, . MIXED wood Ave . Call 446 -0967. Nice 614-992-2646. 1976 Pinto auto. PS. PB, $800. 8' patio door $100 . apt. Adults only, no poll. You Hale 2 roaewood antique chairs-all redone . $200 . each or both for $300. Pomeroy. Large lots. Cau l -:-: - - - - - - - -- 992.7479. letters. 1 -800-626 -7446 quality. $60. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Apri . Call614-266 -1113or Pork, Route 33, North of 614-266 -6618 . Apartment for Rent Build" YoUr o.w n garage or bulba, pass on St.Rt. 143, Pome. roy . Reasonably priced . 614-367-06B1 . 46 Space for Rent ew Used 1976 Case backhoe & Waterline For Sale ,A inch Building materiala block. brick. sewer pipes, win · doWJ, lintels. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Granda, 0. Call {4'x8') flaohing arrow oign . Wood burning add on furnance . Still in factory crate, 1 -614 - 256 - 66 Building Supplies .(!14-246-6121. For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES . One mile off Rt.7 by Supply, 8 till 6, 304 -676- Ideal. $126 . Betz Honda 2218, 304 -676 -6753. .Soles. 446-2240. 4 room apt. stove and refrigerator furnished, yard and basement. 304 -6757641 evenings. diesel, 2-136 MaueyFergu- frame . 614-992 -2021 , homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant , ___ __ _ __::.:__ _ and Gallipolis. 614-446- Firewood , $100 . dump ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson . partly fur - 43 Farms for Rent aft er 7PM . 3 bedroo m home with fam ily roo m & garage. $300 month . Ref . and deposit required . Just outside Gallipolis. Call Mr. Gemmell. apt . Apartments . 304 -675 - TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt . 2 about 5 minutes from town . Call after 6 . 3/ 4 Call 614-992-6692. ot t1 6.000. valuo . Call Robert l Harpor. 304-676 1293. Storm Window 29x30 with , ·-. · 6 rm apt., with 3 bdr. in Middleport. $150 per mo. 6 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport . 8160 . month. plus deposit. River Rd. Gollipolia, OH 614 -446 -3417. Open 9-6 at 614-949 -2034. $60.00. 64 Misc . Merchandise POMEROY -2 bedroom un- plus dop. 992 -5692 . SALES Farm Equipment Tractor Parta. 276 Upper Ping Pong table in good condition . Call Ullian Weeee !- - - - - -- - -- 1- - - - - - - - - - VALLEY heavy equipment (agricultural. conatruction, mining, chemical industry, et~.) through conaignment for a nattonal company. Starting or 614 -742 - Ladies winter coat-with fur collar and cuffa. Very good Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank . price $340 . Other sizes in stock. haul in your Trailer for rent . 2 bedroom . Furnished . utilities paid. Deposit required . 614 -992 - Houses for Rent 4063 . BUYING and oolling used 949 -2160 2B34. anytine. 446 -3926 . osit 8100. Call 614 -992 2288 . Two acre lots - 150 ft . road 41 Furnished 2 rm . apt .. with bedroom and small kitchen , utilities pd . Prefer non drinking, retired mala. References required . Call 446- 61 Signs . G.E. washer &: dryer good cond ., asking 8260. Call 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire. Gas & water f\lrnished , heated by natur&l gaa . Call 446 -4229 . only . 614 -667 -3808 . f]vnlllli 1- -- - -- - - -- 64 Misc. Merchandise thing down! Take over paymenta $68.00 monthly . Call 614-266 -1207. furnished apt.. $160. 2 bedroom house $186 . Dep- beat offer . 614 -985 -4321 . frontage . city water. behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -675 6873 or 675 -3618 . Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starting at $162 per month. Call 446· 2746 or leave menage. l·=e:·~:':':'":':~======:;:========::::!J Firewood delivered $60. a cord . Coal delivered $46 . ton . Call Tom Hoskina 614 - REPOSSESSED SIGN! No- Whirlpo~ avacado washer· dryer pair extre. nice con d., 8260 . Dryers, also nice variety , 30 day guaranteed. offer. 76 $116 . Call 614 -386 -8918, out of town call collect . Snyder, 965 Socond. 4461171 ' make Furniture clampa, mlac . woodworking tools . C.all Grove blanketl. 614 -992 7320. USED Furniture. Refrigera tor, 36 in . gas renge, liv ing roo:m suites, sofa bed, sw1vel rockers, end tables, coffee table . Corbin and 6:00 1981 JR -60 Suzuki &1979 Eloinor 260 CR Honda . Can 614-388-8711 . okt, like new conditN>n. pay off belance owed of only 096B. 143. 614 -992 -6B58 . Nic e lot in area ' s best subdivi s ion . approved for FHA & VA k)an . owner finan c e C all 614 - 256 - Gallipolis. Call 446-02B6. Mobile home fore rent. adults only . Call 446 -3368. JACKSON 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 mile• from Pomeroy or Middleport . Rt . 35 Lots & Acreage Upstairs unfurnished apt, 5 rms . & bath. 413 4th Ave ., ses•d model only J months EVENING 468-1997. days. CONKELS ANTIQUES- Tuppers Plains . Rt.7. chine colt new &439 .96 , equipped with free arm, zig zag , and much mCM'e . Repos- CaH 1976 Suz,.i 660 hu boon New aolid oak furn;ture. lot of miac.itema. Buy direct and aave. Chrlstmaa lay-away available. Open Sun- 1983 Necchi sewing ma - 12/2/82 good tpecial price on 1982 mod ala. While they lilt. Swiaher Implement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolia, OH. Firewood, $36. truck $66. a cord. Split load and. det;vered. 614-843-3603. 446 -0322 CJ -6 Motorcycles reeked, 614-388-9308. cabinets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcaae. ranges, chairs, end tables, waahen, dryers. refrigera tors and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. Jeep 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt '11;11 ~~:;.r ~~e!:~~:r:,..·~~~:j Apartment for Rent THURSDAY bike. 2,900 mileo. can 4681997. ~~~~~ing atoves and fire.,~ ... lnl8rta. Swlaher 1m- tresses, $26 &: $36. bed up to t20. e376 $26, . Baby rna frames & $30, kingframe$60. Goodselec - Television Viewing 446 -3607. 74 The Daily Sentinel- & 4 W,O , cond., 4 extra wheata. WOOD AND COAL otovoa by Blue Ridge .,dUlly. Froa sets. $196. 4 dr. chest a, 842. 6 dr. chests, t64 . Bed framea. $20 .and $26., 10 gun · Gun cabineta, t360 .. dinettechairt $20. and $26 . Gas or e..,ctric ranges. $326 ~ ~1! Vans 1980 up to $395 . Baby bods • . n~iol~~·, . Upper Rivor Rd .• $110 . Manrouos or box ~""'""'" · opringa, full or twin . $68 .. =::::-:-:-:-:-::::--- - firm . f68 . and $78. Quoon TROYBILT TILLERS, now a .,...,,.. 41'-.:,-;:. CARl-VI£? cond. Coli 614-388 -9364. finilh . Bunk bed complete with mattre11ea. $260 . and DICK TRACY Trucks for Sale 73 converter. Flaah, *226, axe. chairo $426 . to $745. Delk 8110 up to $225 . Hutches. f560 . and up, maple or pine ~A~ .. ·SHtS 614 - 246 - Cau & otrap. 136 MM lano. Set of cloae up lena, 2x and up . Wood table with aix AW, SHE'S 52.. USE.OTO air, bosoment, phone 304 676 -1542. 1 Call Minolta carmera SRT-200. f626 ., Rocllnoro, f176 . to $360 .. Lampo from $28. to t76 . 6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to t435 . 7 pc .. t1 89. 7r<P 125519" ,;,-~~~-· ' ;,"';'::;"~. SVWHATCIOESPVQ4 00 THROUGHOVT THE SHOW ? dition, 3 bedrooma. family room with firepalce . central PARTS . 9102. 72 Pon)eroy-Middleport, Ohio 1981 VW diaoal truck. ox. cond . Call 446 -2062. A F:KiCI::Y eAfeR, VW. MILLERS USED AUTO and up to $126 . Hide -abada , $440 . and up to COULDN'T YOUP. by Larry Wright Wlfj A~ Yell ~ mud grip tlret & wheela for VW, 2 good front Hata for chair and loveteat, •276 . So tat and cha'ra priced from 'HAM HAM HAMLET' IS S0<-0 OUT, 8UT 1 yr . old. 7 rma ., bath & half. 2 acres, on Rt . 141 . Owner rl, Ohio 4-hole 14' meg whoela & tiru for IfNI II plckupa. 2-16' by Frontier). $686 . Softt. fX,AP., II<NOW Thursday., Dece,;,ber 2, 1982 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE ' " Sota, chair, rocker. otto· man, 3 tablet. (extra heavy O<lt:W JVS111AP 70 SEE .,.,T8/0HI T SHOW ··· · large atone fireplace , beautt. ful backyard, mice quiet neighborhood . All this and more for low 40's. Call 446 -2048 ofte< 6 :00PM . Will consider renting . II 64 Misc. Merchandise 61 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE offered by owner . Benefits that must be seen to appreciate . 1/ 4 mi. from tO'Nn, 3 bedrooms. family room with insulated, full batement, fenced back yard . out build· ing . curtains included . greatly reduced . Must see to appreciate . 304 -676-4338 . AA • . I 'V "V They'll Do It Every Time Price greatly reduced . NoW 20 Thursday, December 2, 1'982 ~ The Daily Sentinel J K CVBVBMVC JLV EXGFV KTV AW LKO OKCXR EXGPAT Z J CGZ AF AW G OLVT ZKXS . - CKMVCJ XPTR Yesterday's Cryploqu9te: WE ARE OFTEN UNABLE TO TELL PEOPlE WHAT THEY NEED TO KNOW BECAUSE TilEY WANT TO KNOW SOMETinNG ELSE.--{}EORGE MACDONALD �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Santa will visit Bend Area Saturday Middleport-Pomeroy Christmas parade highlights event s4o95 ·sTAINLEss TABLEWARE MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Waist Srzes 28 to 42 - Basrc and fashion looks rn a good assortment of solid colors - Wran~er and Lee makes. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES Our entire .Kroehler 2 piece Room Suites stock of Uving Christmas Sale Prices. SALE Trophies tn the categories of floats, commercial, non-commercial and religious, marching units and decorated bicycle will be awarded Immediately following the parade from the stage. SAVE UP TO ssgsoo MATCHING SOFA and LOVESEAT ONLY S699.00 SET . - '~' I· ' ' MEN'S PAJAMAS v I r\ FASHION JEANS Slzes A, B. Cand D. Choose flannel or permanent press poly-cotton blends. Coat style tops Adjustable gnpper boxer warst Reg. $18.95 ....... Sale Reg. $22.95 ...... Sale Reg. $23.95 ....... Sale Reg. $32.95 ...... Sale / ) @.RED HEART MISSES and HALF SIZES REGULAR $1.49 DRESSES 31 ounce skerns - Red Heart 4 ply ~ $1 19 l SALE PRICED FROM ONLY COLUMBUS - Governor-elect Richard Celeste has told congressional leaders that a proposed gasoltne tax Is necessary " to begin economic recovery" tn Ohio and other states with high unemployment rates. In a telegram Thursday, Celeste also asked that Ohio get a full return on tax dollars that would be paid by a ny new gasoline tax. Based on the proposed 5-cent·per-gallon tax, Celeste said, Ohioans will send $242 million to Washington. Since 1956, he said. the state's rate of return on federal gas taxes has been 89 percent. Money from the proposed tax would be used to repair roads and bridges and create jobs. Celeste said tn his telegram that authority to approve projects should rest at the state level. GIFT SALE Dress coats and jackets in qui~ed poly/ cotton, suede, woof blends, and fur looks. Our entire selection reduced - Electric blankets, Sheet blankets, regular bed blankets - Full, kind and queen sizes - Good selec· lion of colors and patterns. 287 9 $ Ohio's unemployment rate soars JUNIOR COATS BED BLANKETS Beautiful array of fashionable name brand dresses. 2 prece sets, Jacket dresses, shirt waist dresses. belted dresses and holiday dresses. Brg color Celeste says gas tax needed $14.80 $17.90 $18.70 $25.70 CHRISTMA S SALE! Reg. 59.00 to 164.00 PIKETON- Eighty·two employees of Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s · gaseous diffusion plant here were to be laid off today. Goodyear spokesman Tim Matchett said employees are no longer needed for work on a m ajor Improvement program begun 12 years ago to Increase production capacity a t the nuclear fuel plant scheduled to be completed tn March. Matchett said the work force reduction was expected and that Goodyear Is transferring some employees to other jobs. ,I ~ \1 SALE WALTZ LENGTH PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SALE $}2 79 GIFT SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! WRANGLER JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR MEN'S SHIRTS This Special Sale Includes: •Men 's Weetem Shirts Flannel and Poly / Cotton blends. •Sport Shirts Blazers, shirts, blouses, jeans. dress pants. vests. jackets. sweaters, jogging wear. tops and skirts. Jr. Sizes. •Knit Shirts •Sweet Shirt looks •Velours •WOfk Flannels •Drna Flannels •Van Heuten Oreu Shirts oQuilted Flannelo Big Selection in _., catogo<y Regular and Extro large oizeo. REG. $10.00 ... ..... SALE $7.99 REG. $16.00 .......SALE $12.79 REG. $23.00 .. .... SALE $18.39 REG. $31.00 ........ SALE $24.79 MEN'S $39.95 BIG BEN INSULATED COVERALLS :.Zes: Smal. Medrum. large and Extra large m brown dock. navy and ~ivewood Red qu~ed lmm& lips ~om I~ and lx>tt001. S. deep roomy poc 1<e1> Shor1s. Regulars. Lon~. $11.95 ............. SHIRTS $9.28 $15.95... ........... SHIRTS $12.48 $19.95 ............ SHIRTS $15.48 $22.95 ............ SHIRTS $17.88 MEN'S FULLER CUT JEANS Oemms and Corduroys - Sliglllly luller cut mthe seal thigh br roore , romlorta~e hl-S.zes 32 ID 50 12n95 fuller Cut Joins 121.95 fuller Cut Joins ln95 fuller Cut Joins 12195 fulle< C,. Jon $32.95 fuller Cut Joins Stadium coats, ski jackets, dress coats and snowsuits. Qui~ed. nylon, corduroy and fur·look. Most are machine washable. Complete range of little girls' sizes. $16.40 $17.10 $17.90 'll70 $25.10 . I' REG. $20.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $28.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $36.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $45.00 COATS ............ SALE Reg. $8.00 .... SALE $6.39 Reg. $11.00 .. SALE $8.79 Reg. $16.00 .SALE $12.79 Reg. $25.00 .SALE $19.99 I, SALE COAT SALE Nylon, Pfisse, Cotton, Brushed Tricot Flannel and Qui~ed. Sizes S thru XXL Skrrts. Blazers. Jeans, Dress Pants. Blouses. Spirt Skrrts, Knit Topsand Shorts. SALE PRICES START AT ONLY UTTLE GIRLS' GOWNS and ROBES WASHINGTON- Ohio's unemployment rate soared to a new record - 14.2 percenl on a seasonally adjusted basis - tn November, the Labor Department reported today. The previous hig h stnce records have been kept was 13.8 percent tn October. Among the 10 major states reported today only Michigan had a • higher rate - 17.2 compared to 16.1 percent In October. Pennsylvania reported 12.5 percent compared With ll.5 percent last month. Nationally. the unemployment rate was 10.8 percent, a post·Depresslon record. 82 laid off at Piketon facility SAVE 20% SKEIN /,., \. Sweater vests, velours, cowl necks, turtle necks. cardigans. V·necks, ski sweaters and crew necks. Misses and Extra Sizes. SALE selectron Stock up now. SWEATER SALE Sizes 27 to 38 wa~t - Lengths 30 to 36 inches. Wrangler and Lee brands. Boot flare and straight leg styles. Pre·washed blue denim. $12.95 Men's Pajamas ........... $10:35 $15.00 Men's Pajamas ...........$11.95 $16.00 Men's Pajamas ... ........ $12.95 WINTUK KNITTING YARN . LADIES' MEN'S BLUE DENIM FRAGRANCES LeSport - L'Aimant - Emeraude - Sophia - Nuance Smitty - Wild Musk - Muguet - Stetson For Men. $22.39 SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $28.79 COLUMBUS- State na tural resources officials urged hunters to be cauUous today, the final day of the 1~ deer season. Don Spaulding, 62, of East Bank, W.Va., became the state's first deer hunting fatality this yea r when he was shot Wednesday tn Coshocton County, officials reported. A Coshocton County sheriff's deputy said Spaulding died from a deer slug fired by 12·year-old hunting companion. · Steve Gray, spokesman for the department, said five hunters died last year . Th.e Forecast For 7 a.m. EST · Rain ~ Snowf·:>J Saturday, December 4 Sh Fl · sr:;::;:; • owers urrre ~ $35.99 . $3 'j West Virginian first deer casualty $15.99 REFUND FROM HANES . . . "'··~ . MEN'S 119.95 WRANGLER BASIC JEANS By mail wilh prool ol purchase o1 any i( :-"(~.....-. '"':~:· 10"\; IWil j2) J.garme,nl packages of Hanes ~oY.·~ Men s 0< Boys underoear l<r any ~ ·'il ~ · I. f' oombinalim ol packages IDiahng 6 ···~ 'y '' · garmenlsl. slore sales recei~ls). and ·~ ' • lh~ cert~icale. , . ·/' Sizes 29 ID 42 waOt lengttl ~ S, M, L. XL - famous ~faun pre·washed ~ue denim lhal won'l . ·· Includes T-Shirts, Briefs, Athletic Shirts, Pocket T-Shirts, Boxer Shorts, Red label or Blue Label. crease or wrinkle. Slrarghl Leg or Bool flare. $}599 ·' Ser v1t.1' 40 Nahoitetl WCtl1hf.•r . US Dt~PI ol Cummc:rct· DURING OUR CHRISTMAS SALE SAVE ON: •Mon'o Wambley Tiel •Boys' - - Jockelo •nmexw-. OUI,.CedorCholla •Ladiea' Coordinate &porta ..., Montana. (AP Laserphoto). end oJunlor Slod<o •Men'a Knit Shins •Mon'o Velour Shlrto •Mon'o Wlntet Jod<oto .olloya' Shlrto- Fiannelo, Knits, c"""" •Fioldcroll Both Towell •Men'a Drau Slacks Dreuea •Uttte Girlo' DreiiOI oRoclcen ond •Men'a Swe.teta . S l<tlro n:" v •• •H-Ten S-ear Girts' Sportoweor •Mi- Wronglor Spo111Wear oUtdo Girlo' Topo a. Joono oCorhllrtt Brown Dud< WOfk Clotheo •Wrongler Jr. Sportowur •Von ..,._, o,_ Shlrto oJuniorO..... •W01111n'1 Coets . oUtdo Gloto' Sleopwoor oUtdo Boys' Outlito c.u r.•uc'u - WEATHER FORECAST - 'Ole Natloruil Weather Service predicts showers from the Mllslaslppl VaDey to the upper Great Lakes lor Saturday. Rain Is predicted lor the Paclllc Northwest with additional llhowers forecast for an area stretching from Utah to , •Little •Boys' J•na Velours ' oMon'o Flannel Shirto- Entire Stleclion •Mon'o oild Boyo' •Mattr•• .,... Tube Socks Ohio forecast Mostly clou!IY with 40 percent chance of scattered showers and · thunderstorms tonight and Saturday. Low tonight tn the mid~. High Saturday 6.'). 70. Winds southerly 15-25 mph. ~·Hondboga oGrondll-'o Clocks ·~· Gowno a. Robes •MiooiroSpoo .. ,...! Extended Ohio forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Cooler throllgh the period. Chance of : showers Suilday, Fair Moriday and a chance ot showers or snow fiun1e5 '1\i.eSday,. Hlg~ In the 60s Sunday, the 50s Monday and the upper n.tnto the40s Tllesday. Lows In the 50s Sunday, mld-n. to near 40 MQndaY and In then. Tuesday. • Rutland Cub Scout Pack 2<!0, Rarine Brown if' T :·t •+~1' . Mfddleporl Troop 1039, Middleporl Brow ni P' 1:> i'• and Cub Scouls 2:.1 wU I bP taking pa11 in Ihe m;rrrh lng unils of lhe parade. entinel < ' TROOPER-OF-YEAR John S. Jagers, Gallipolis, has been named 1982 ..l'roopeHI· the-Year" by lhe GaWa-Melgs Patrol Post. Jagers Is now eligible for dlslrlct and slate honors. ~ story on page 14. Freak storm kills 6 people By BETSY BROWN KRAFT Associated Press Writer A freak Decem ber wave of tornadoes tore through three stales in the Mississippi Valley, killing slx people, Injuring more Ihan 140 and leaving hundreds homeless today from wtnd dam ageor floodscaused by thunderstorms. Heavy rain from lhe thunder· storms a nd twisters in Arkansas. Missouri and Illinois also swelled rivers to flood stage, leaving water walsl·hlgh in some homes and 3Y, feet deep In streets. One person died tn a storrn·related traffic accident In the Chicago area and up to three people were missing when a pickup truck was swept down a flooded creek tn Normal, Ill. The violent s torms were touched off Thursday when a cold front moving east bumped tnto unseason· ably warm air that was setting record temperatures across the Ohio Valley, forecasters said. The twisters were "very unusua l for this time of year," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service tn Kansas City. Mo. But the West got a break when skies cleared after a storm that killed 18 people as It marched from the Pacific· to the Dakotas headed Into Canada. And most of the nation enjoyed balmy days that set records for the date. The twisters kUled three people tn Arkansas and three tn llltnols, and Injured an estimated 86 people, authorities said. In Missouri, torna· doeS Injured 63 more. One victim died when a trailer park In Alexander, Ark., was hit by tornado winds, damaging up to 175 mobUe homes. "It's moslly nothing left but slabs," said state pollee Lt. John Bailey. When the storm hit the victim's borne, "Thetomadoplckedltupand carried It across the street," said Pat Hampel, 28, wbo watched. "It looked like a lumber truck had been dumped on it." A nearby car "was laid open like somebody had put a grenade In It," Hampel said. Funnel clouds touched down In town after town In Arkansas, hitting e5Jli!Clally hard In Alexander, western Little Rock and rural Rose Bud. About eight tornadoes, some touching do\yn more than once, moved along two general paths, · said forecaster George Wilken. · Up to OO,ml Arkansas Power & Nation's jobless rate soars to 10.8 percent By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (API-TheU.S. unemploymenl ra le soared 10 a post·Depresslon record of 10.R percent In November. lhe govern. menl reporled loday. Wil h 440,00l people joi ning lhe jobless rolls. there we re 12 mi llion Amerira nsou l of work. Une mptoymenl rates for virlu· a lly every calegory of worker whiles, fult·time employees, blue· collar a nd while·colla r. adul l m<'n a nd women and Hispanics reached lhe highesl levels in four decades. the Labor Departmenl sa id. Priva le economisls sa id unem· ptoyment was t•xpecled 10 worsen in December. regardless of an\ Chrislmas holiday s urge in re tail spend ing. The 0.4 JX>rcenlage poinl incrmSt' in fh(' jobiC'ss ra iC' wa s more than enough 10 <'C iipst' lhr previous posi ·Dt'press lon r<'Cord of 10.4 pe rcenl esrab tished only a monlh 0a rtier. lhr highesl since 1940. Siner Ju lv 1~1. lhe uncmplov· menl ralr has leaj)('<l by .1.6 perc•·nlag<' poinls. Tht' calcula · lions. adjusled 10 lake inlo accounl sC'asonal varia lions such as school closings and Wl'a lh••r, showed lhal lhe number of people offic ia ll y ctass lfied b.v lhe gove rnmenl as unempiO)'ed has soarf'd by i.1 million in that limP. Among t·onstru ction workrrs alom ·. thC' jobl es~ l'illl' \\..' (1 ~ n . ~ JX>rccnl. a dt~·lin l' from thP 2:1 p! 'IT< ·nt pus It'd in Oc ruhl'r. Thl' rlrop not f':\.1Jiaim '< l Congn 'S:-. is mm ·ing toward C"nar tm,·nt tJf a nirkrl -a -galion inrrPasf' in 1hP federal g J ~olinl' tax to financf' a Wd S road ann hridgr· fl'huildrng progr:1m . Thatlc·gislat ion woukl c rpatf' nn P~ t i ma t Pd \l ll.(kWI j oh ~ in con· struction anrl anothf'r 1:-iuro in allir'fi inclustrif ''"'· ltl l ' RPagan ad ministra tion f' S tim <~ lt '" · Conti nuing WPaknPss in IH'a \·\ rna nuLwt uring an:ounh '<.1 fo r muctl of the jnb!Pss inrrPast' la ">t mon th . J<"COJ"C!ing to tht' Burr au of Labtn Statislics. a s a . . un· (·~ · of hu-.; im•s, c•stablishmPnt pa~TrJ \ b sho\\'f'<l a Continw'<l on p<~ L!~' 1-l Syracuse Council grants phone company easement An C'asem ent was granted Genera l Te lephone Co .. Thursdav night by Syracuse Village Councillo place equipment on village owned property. The phone company wilt place a ~oncrele pad, 6 feet by 8 feet , on lh(' parking area across from the park where e teclronic eq uipmenl will be placed thai wi ll be used for priva iP lines. Represt'nlalives of lhe phone company meeling wl lh council were George Adkins a nd Forrest Turner. Council had requesled tha i the eq uipmenl be placed in an area between the pool a nd Ihe Municipal Building. Turner advised COl,. " il lhal Ihe area requesled would pose a problem due to lhe amount of moisture ca used by the lift sta lion located in the same area. Council received two bids for sewer lnsla lla lion al lhe town house. m unicipa l building and pooL Sino • one of lhP bids was incompll'le council look no acl ion. II was suggeslcd o teller lx• direcled 10 lhe S<'Wrt board in regard 10 Ihe disruplion of Ihe nPw btacklcpw here ma nholrcoversa re loca ted . II was nolcd lha l olhc·r probiC'ms exisl in Ihe villagP duP IO work done b.v Onl a rio P ipeline . II was suggeslcd lhP village soticilor bP conlaclf'd and informed of lht' situation to determinf' wha t action should bP Ia ken. II was agreed cou ncil memlx·rs wi lt all md Ihe sewp r board met' ling nexl Wednesday nig hI. Also meeling wil h council wos Mittard VanMel rr VanMeler in· formed council a cu \v(·rt is brokE'n a l lhe corne r of Flflh and College Strecl causing waler lo back up in his ya rd . Mick Ash. councilman . offpred lo Sf'(' lhe problem is co rrerlcd . Gme lm bodm. fin· c hirf. in HAZARDOUS MATERIAUI VIOLA'l10NS . IDipectOI'II lor the Ohio Environmental Protection Apncy clleck the contents of a trailer ·at a weigh lltMioa IIOIIth of Wllmlllpon, Oblo lor possible violation& of s&ate law concemlng the movement of Continued on page 10 ., The Meigs, Southern, a nd E<mt>rn High '-:·hoo t bands, a nd lhP Wahama Band will parlicipalt' alo ng wilh lhe Styteltes of Poinl P leasa nl . S.'VNal ;r ·•·ut troops Including Pomeroy Brownie l)·oov lc7 1. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Frida , December 3, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 2 ONLY /: Heallh Care Center, Francis Floris IS, " 1!1:1>- !>u l( k. Ihe Meigs Counl y Juni or Miss and lhf> ru nn"r' up, Chester Cub Seoul Pack 235, Syracuse Bmwnl<• T, mp 1120, and Ihe Pomeroy Girl Seoul Troop 12i6 Vol.31 ,No . 149 $2988 at As of late Thursday the cha mbers reported good participation with about 30 floats, marching unlls, decorated vehicles, and decorated bicycles a lready entered tn the parade. Pre· registration ts not required , according to Bill Quickie of the parade committee, and enl rles reporting to the park before parade llme will be accepted. Among those registered tn the float category are the Middleport Flrsl Baptist Church, Rutland Brownies Troop 1293, a nd Bank L Entering decorated vehicles are Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, lhe Meigs County REACT, lhe Pomeroy to distribute treats to the chUdren. Several units wUt disband there. The parade wUI be reorganized at the Dale Htu Tractor Co. In Pomeroy, roove through the vUiage to Spring Ave. Santa wUI be on the stage tn the upper parking lot ln Pomeroy tmmedlately following the parade to distribute trea ts from "Santa's House" provided by the P . a nd S. Bultdtngs. The Daily complete service for 8 (40 piece set). Never needs polishing, never tarnishes, never stains. - Limited Quantity - Housewares Dept CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MEN'S $19.95 CORDUROYS ... ...... ...... $15.60 MEN'S $21.95 CORDUROYS . ...$17.10 MEN'S $24.95 CORDUROYS ... ... .$19.50 MEN'S $29.95 CORDUROYS . ... .$23.40 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Santa Claus ls coming to town Saturday. And hls visit ln the Bend area begins with a ride thrugh both Middleport and Pomeroy In the first -ever ·competltlv!' Christmas parade of the Bend. The parade Is co-sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce and will leave Middleport's community park on Gen. Hartinger's Blvd. at 10 a.m. It wUl proceed up the boulevard to South Second Ave., move through the business section where the judging wUI take place, a nd then on to the IGA parking lot near the corporation limits. Santa wtu leave his float and to the "T" tn Middleport t' f"orm('( \ counc \ I ! ht ' t•ld I !I 1 · • l H , nP('(}s ;l n r w gas t;tnk Jlld t\\'1' 111·\1, no7..ZlP.' ; H"(' fl('f'fh'<l C OLJI\( ': 1 , I I pi"0\'1'{\lhP {)liT ch ;J.'..;f", :vl n~· n r I·J )I ·J l'it·L., ;J. .~. , 1 ; coun ell of ;1 lnt'f' ti n 1·. 1Jf till' Ohin Th•panm( •nt ofTransp(lr\ atiun to hC' hPid 01'<' . 7. a l lhr• PomPro\· ~ ni o r CC'ntPr. Thr lllPf't· m~-: 1:-. ln Citi7.i ·n ~ rcg<.Jrcl to extf'nclm.c l1 S H•)Uh· :n from Fin• Poin ts tn thr· nP\\ hriclg(• in Raw·nswood . i\ lf'llf'r of thanh w ;t" l"l '<'f•iH'<I from Tom WulfP. f11'Psiclrn' ot thP HomPN Jt ional Ftmk Thr S~Ta ·~· u "tf' Branch hC'Id or:)l ·n huusp on :'\t1 \' . 1·1 and opl'nt"Cil or businf'ss on :\Q\' . 1:·) AIIPndin g \.H' rC' Ma~ · or Pickens. .bn irf' L.:..~H · so n . (·Jerk. !\tlilt on Var ian. (XlliCP chil'f, Wi ll if' r;uinthPr. .fohn &ni le)·, .Ja ck Williarm, Ash. .1 nd 1-\Jth r~· n CJ'O\.\", cuuncil memiJ<·' rs. tmlxxlt•n . .Jean Halt '\'aomi Lundnn. Rill Cundiff anrl VanMrlrr hazardous materials. 'Ole Inspectors cited the driver for failure to have a count of the drum• aboard the ~aller and not displaying the proper materials placard. ( AP Laserphoto). � 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 2, 1982 albinger