http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43204a8d281df3ea9daf5c7c4ee87db8.pdf d682b78a6fef4995981f66b59ed9ed53 PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel Vol.31 ,No.I 52 Copyrighted 1982 I S.ction, 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, W.ednesday, December 8, 1982 US .33 project appears years away By BOB HOEFIJCH would be no " lag time" involved. He said that the lengthy time is required because of laws involved. These laws must be followed if state and feder al funds are to be used for the project, Smith pointed out. However, Smith did point out that residents can attempt to get the laws changed reducing the amount of red tape and detailed procedure required. He also suggested that Southeastern Ohio residents stick together on the project with the possibility that some time might be cut from the schedule. Victor Brown of Minersville, pointed out that at onC' time, the governor of Ohio had stated that a new highway would be immediate when the bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood was completed. Waiter Grueser of Pomeroy said that with unempfoyment running high and the new five cent a gallon gasoline tax he felt the state should get the project roiting sooner than the projected time. Another resident said that he was hoping that he II will be from eight to 10 years before the Route 33 corridor--U. S. Route 33 from Rock Sprtngs to the Ravenswood Bridge--can be constructed. This was the "discouraging" word from Division 10 of the Ohio Department of Highways Tuesday night when some 250 residents and community leaders from Meigs, Hocking, Fairfield and Athens Counties in Ohio and Jackson County, W.Va., met at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss aspects of the project. Officials of Division 10 were anything, but encouraging, as to the time element on construction of the project despite the comments of several leaders who felt the time structure could be reduced. Waiter Smith, district deputy of the Ohio Department of Highways in Manetta, said the eight to 10 year projected pertod before the corridor could be bulit was considering the possibilltv that there TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED • earning Aids For Children Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate By The ASsociated Press A gOvernment report that Americans reduced their debt by $324 million in October is another sign that consumers remain jittery about the recession, economists believe. The Federal Reserve Board said Tuesday that the decline in outstanding consumer debt marked the first time in 10 months that consumers had paid off more than they borrowed. "So far there's no sign the consumer has let loose of the purse strings," said Thomas Thomson. chief economist at Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. The Reagan administration has said it hoped the cut in personal income tax rates last July would stimulate consumer spending thus helping lift the economy out of recession. There has been nosign, at least through October, that spend.iJlg !)a§ increased significantly, and the recession has persisted. But a new survey suggested that consumers rega ined some confidence In the economy in November. The Conference Board, a business sponsored research group, said its Consumer Confidence Index rose 5 points, to 54.7. The index is figured from a base of 100 for 1969-70. The survey said people were increasIngly confident that business and employment conditions would improve in the next six months. Meanwhile. a leading Wail Street economist -suggested that an economic recovery in 1~ could crumble under the pressure of big business debts and high jobless rates. Henry Kaufman, chief economist at the inveslment firm of Salomon Brothers Inc .. told a news conference in New York that a recovery • Speak & Spell'". with musical tones and verbal rein forcement aids c hildren in bu1ld1ng spelling /word SkillS. • Speak & Read'" has 6 operations to build phonics. si9ht vocabu lar y and reading comprehension ski ll s. • Speak & Math'" has over 100.00 random . prepro grammed problems for building problem solv1ng skills. llollerles not Included Reba te limited to mtr ·s stipulolron Preschool-3rd Grode Ages 3-8 8. Sesame Street® Art-Go-Round'" Art tools. crayons. and paints all on a revolving " Lazy Susan". Save. "On· The-Move" Tonka"' Trucks Jeep"' CJ with T-bar top or dump truck with tilt-action dumping. -cNict'en'a leleVWon WOittlhop Reg. fM ,. 4. . - ..-~4 5.87to9.96 Children's Talking Pay Phone Plays one of ten dlffent sayings. Ringing bell change-maker Save .. . ·.· .. :_.. .97 . Commerce; Don Barrett. Athens Mayor; Kenneth Bush, Athens, of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council who pointed out that construction of the Route 33 corridor has been given number oneprtortty sta tus by the highway users committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council; John Erwin, president of the Southeastern Ohio Automobile Club; Thereon Johnson, chairman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission; Larry Hancock, president of the Greater Ravenswood Chamber of Commer ce; Allen Geiger of Ohio University; Joe Clark, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Dick Dutliff, Hocking County representative; Rich Jones, Meigs County Commissioner who reaffirmed a resolution passed six years ago by the Meigs County Commissioners, urging the state to build the road to the bridge not only as a help to Meigs County but to ail of the area. (Continued on page 101 Additional roadside raids set Consumers still jittery 52.97 -15.00 K mart•· Sale Price would live to see the project completed but that the state should move more quickly or he won't see it . Fred Palmer of Athens urged residents of Southeastern Ohio to stick together so that they will have 59me ·'political muscle". Palmer said residents can get action on the project if they unite to urge the state to move more quickly. Palmer said that this part of the state does not get industry because it does not have the proper highways. Endorsements given Spokesmen from ail four of the Ohio counties and the West Virginia county represented spoke at the front of the meeting presenting resolutions, letters and endorsements from groups in favor of the Route 33 corridor. In fact. there were no dissenting comments. It was apparent that everyone does want the corridor to be constructed. Speakers urging action and bringing the endorsements included Jack Shaats, Lancaster Chamber of Children's Cookware Set Corning Ware"' plastic replicas. 31 piece set· patterns. Save nowl Weather forecast Toy Cars And Trucks With Moveable Parts This season delight your children with a collection of durable cars and trucks with moveable parts. Designed for hours of furl. Save now\ Military Truck, Jeep Or Blg Boss'" Truek .•. .. . . Ea. 5.87 Big 27" 18-Wheeler Truck With Eagle Deslgrl . .•• . 6.$7 Racing Set, PennzOII"' Wrecker And Corve e • : . 7.94 Kyle Petty'• Or Darrell Waltrip~ RCJC!ng Set.·.· Ea,. 8.96 Super Rig, 2 Diesel Tractors, 1 Dump Truck 1 . Ed ~-:?fl • Detee trociOfl not lulti'aled \; • next year would be "one of the weakest on record." He foresaw economic growth of between 2 percent and 2.5 percent- far below the expansion rates following previous recessions. "It is not clear that an econom y lift of only 2 percent real growth can adequately sustain and keep a recovery going," said Kaufman. If the economy were to slip back into recession next year after a brtef recovery, it would be the third business slump in three years. Kaufman predicted the unem ployment rate would peak in the first half of next year at between 11 percent and 11.5 percent. The rate currently is 10.8 percent, the highC'st in 42years. In other economic developments: -The Department of Housing and Urban Development said applications for home loans insured by the Federal Housing Administra tion jumped nearly 60 percent last month to the highest level for any November on record. Samuel R. Pierce Jr., the department secretary, attributed the increase to recent declines in mortgage interest rates. - The Social Security old-age fund was forced to borrow $3.4 billion to cover its December checks. Meanwhile, membersof the Natlooai Commission on Social Security Reform continued Informal efforts to forge a compromise rescue pian, with one panelist suggesting that the retirement age be raised from 65 to 66overthenext three decades. -The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. outlined a financial aid plan that would allow ailing mutual savings banks to "buy time' ' to try to resolve their money woes. I Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 20-25. Mostly sunny Thursday. High 35-40. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday and a chance of showers or snow IJurrles Saturday and Sunday. IDghs In the 30s to low 40s Friday, In the 40s Satunlay and In the mld-30s to the mld-408 Sunday. Overnight lows mostly In the teens early Friday, In the!M!!Saturday and in the upper!Msancl30sSunday. • ;; ~ LANCASTER. Ohio iAPl Officials of at least two more Ohio counties are interested In conducting raids similar to that which netted the arrests of 60 men on homosexual-related charges at a roadside rest stop near Lancaster. The 60 were arrested between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 at the facility on U.S. 33 just southeast of Franklin County. " I think many of your roadside rests are very similar in activity to this." sa id Fairlieid County Sheriff Jim Peck . "We did notthink this one was that bad until we got into it." ALTERNATIVES-Michael Chevalier, right, representing Woodruff. Inc., consulting finn on the Route 33 corridor from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Brtdge, explains three alternatives which have been made on the path to be followed by the new highway to some 250 leaders and residents of five counties at a meeting held Tuesday night at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. On the left is Ivan Meszaros, also with 'Woodruff. Tri county residents file C&SOE complaint Rural customers of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co .. have decided to begin an offici al complaint before the Public Utfllties Commission of Ohio. Residents of Athens., Meigs and Vinton Counties have organized with the Appalachian Ohio Public Interest Campaign to challenge several company practices about construction costs charged to new rural customers. "Several families in the Coolville area are without electricity", said Phyllis Casto of Coolville. "Columbus and Southern Ohio E lectric's representatives have demanded that construction costs be paid up front, requested six percent Interest and given people ridiculously high estimates for the construction of a rural line to their home." According to AOPIC, these policies are not allowed by the tariff regulations of C&SOE. "People are uneducated about their rights and regul~tlonsgovern­ lng the company," Casto continued. "We are asking the Office of •< Consumers' Council to represent us before the PUCO to stop these practices and reimburse people." Area residents and the Appalachians Ohio Public Interest Campaign met last Monday night with representatives of the Office of Consumers'Councii. After 31 area residents presented testimony, OCC attorney, Davia Bergman stated : " It appears to me that C&SOE's actions are in violation of its own tariff and PUCO rules on rural line ex tensions." "In preparation for the case before the PUCO, we need inforrnation from other customers of C&SOE who have been hurt by the company's practices," said Laura Yeomans, co-director of AOPIC. "If you have paid an up front construction cost fee, if you are paying six percent interest as part of a monthly payment pian, or If you were unable to get electricity, please mall information about your situation to AOPIC. P.O. Box 2612, Athens, Ohio, 45701", Yeomans said. AOPIC and area residents will meet again on Jan. I0,1~. 7p.m .at the Torch Community building to continue preparing their case with the Office of Consumers' Council. Those wishing more information may contact AOPIC, 8 N. Court St .. room 40.3, Athens, 614-593-74~ or Phyllis Casto, 614-667-3717. Student dies COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - A 15-year -oid high school student died today after being stabbed by a classmate with whom he had been feuding, author ities said. A second 15-year-oid was arrested. Isaiah Speed of Columbus died after undergoing six hours of surgery for the stab wound inflicted Tuesday in a hallway at Centennial High School, police said. Hospital officials said the youth had been wounded so severely that he was placed on life-support systems immediately after arriving at the hospital. "\venty-five men were found guilty Monday in Fairlieid County Municipal Court of offenses com mitted in the roadside area restroom . They ail were fined and given suspended jail sentences ranging from 31 to 60 days. Ali were placed on proba lion . Twenty-eight pleaded innocent and are awaiting heartngs on various charges Including public indecency and importuning. Seven have not been arraigned. "!do not think Fairiieid County is unique." Sheriff Peck said. adding that he has bC'en contacted by two other county sheriffs "who are going to do thC' same thing ." He declined to name the counties involved. Peck sa id he decided to act after receiving numerou s complaints about the rC'St stop. ·'We had several assault cases and people calling in about sexual activity. We also had some thefts and even an arrned robbery there." The sheriff sa id many of those arrested "are closet people" -men who are married and hold responsibiC' jobs. Most would be afraid to frequent gay bars, he said. Peck said he had received complaints from pafC'nts who had stopped at the res t area with their children . To make the arrests, the shertff used eight deputies working staggered hours. At least three deputies were on duty at one time, and most arrests were made in the late afternoon or early C'vening, Peck sa id . The dC'put ies were equipped with videotape cameras and tape recorders. "Com caravan" successful venture 8(t-t2) SOUTII POINT, Ohio tAPI Ohio Farm Bureau President David 0 . Muter called It "a most exciting day" when farmers from across the state trucked com to this Ohio River village in support of the South Point Ethanol plant. Farmers fmm 70counties, trucking 300 to 1,0ll bushels of corn each, gave the recently opened plant a morale boost and sold it a smidgen 01 its daily diet Tuesday. SOtml POINT ll1l'IL\NOL PlANT - Oae ol about SO lnlcb waiU b lura 'l'ueedq lo dump aloacl o1 com M the 8ouUI Polal Ftb·MI plul. 'l1le lruckl were part·ala caravanlhat Jefl Columbus as pari of an OJdo F11111 Bureau Federation demoaslratloa a1 the plaal. (AP LM«pbolo). ,, Some 50 farmers from northern and western Ohio met in Columbus and formed a traffic-stopping convoy along the 130-mlle route to the $100 million distillery which produces the gasoline additive. Another 20 or more farmers from suutheastern Ohio drove straight to the plant to sell their com and show support for thelf' newest customer. Collectively, . they delivered 24,0ll ' bushels of corn to the plant, which needs 70,1XXl bushels a day for maximum ethanol production. While the $2.51 per bushel prtce paidfortheNo.2gradfcornwasnot considered good by most farmers, officials say the price is competitive and allows the plant to break even. The plant requires 24 million bushels of com per yea r for maximum production, prompting C. William Swank, executive vice president of OFBF, to call it a significant customer for Ohio's crop, which this year was about 450 million bushels. It produces 60 million gallons annually of ethanol, a grain alcohol used to enhance unleaded gasoline. When used as a mixture of 10 percent alcohol to ~ percent gasoline, the result is the motor fuel gasohol with an octane rating about three points higher ·ihan unnnixed gasoline. "We know that the production of ethanol is not the total solution to today's farm income situation, but the farm bureau feels it is part of that solution," said Miller, a Newark farmer. "This has gotto be an exciting day for all farmers. It creates a new market for their crops.'' However, Swank -said, "Tills Is still a risky business. Right now, . there's very liltiC' inc<'ntive for this type of fuel unlil there isreal proof of a market for it . Wehopethat the new gas tax will include an exemption for C'thanoi." HC' also C'Xpressed hope that demand for com to nm the plant will increase corn prices by 10 to 12cents per bushel. The plant, on the banksoftheOhio River, is a joint partnership with Ashland Oil Inc. of Ashland, Ky., owning 50 percent of it; the Ohio Farm Bureau. with 20 percent; Publlcker Gasohol Inc. of Greenwich, Conn. and UGI Development Corp. of Valley Forge, Pa ., with 15 percent apiece. The plant started production in September and reached its capacity Dec. 1. Swank and Miller said fuU production depends on grain deliveries. · The plant will use about l~.Oll tons of coal a· year and employs about 150 people. About 220,0)) tons of distillers drted grain also will come from the South Point plant as a byproduct for use as a livestock feed supplement. ,, �Commentary Pomeroy Page-2.:.... The Daily Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 8, 1982 Ill Cuurt Strrt•l l'nmt'ruv, 4lhiu nt-!JSi.:mc lit:\ IITEU TO TitE INTERF$T (It-' Tnt: Mf:J(;S.MASfJI'. ,\Hf: ,\ ROBERT L. WINGETI" J•ublis ht·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH '' '"~ ~ntl'uhli s ht· r/funtrnllt· r DALE ROTHGEB. JR . NI'\OoS t:di,lur A MFI\IRFH ,f Tht• 'hsowi;llt•ct Pn·ss. lnlund Oaih l'n·" !h stwil.lliun und tho· i\nwrwan ~~ · ~sJlaj.M' r l'uhl b ht·rs A~sowialinn . · 1.1-:TTF:RS Of OPINION IHV ~dntmt'd . Tht•v !ohuuld ht· h•ss lh~tn 300 \Oollrtls lun" . All ll'lh•rs an· suhj_r•·t lu rdilinl( and must bt- s il(iu·d with notmr. uddrl':o.~ and klt'phunr ~t umht-r. Nn unst l(~d_ lrllt'r.. ~· ill bto JX~hlisht• d . Lt'llt•r.. l<l hnuhllw Ill l(und l<is lt-. addrt'sSifJjl! tS:<Ur!l. nut Jl"'r)lltlnHIIItrs. Easier access to higher interest Ampric'an saYrrs will S(X)n have easirr access to highcr-inH'rC'st areounls a! banks ann savings ano loans - and lhcy' ll be abiP 10 wril<' cht' cks on one of !he arrounls. The arrPss appi"Overl M onda;· b;· fi'<IPral financial r<'gulalors isn"l lola II\· free : D<>posiiOI"S wi ll Sl ill ha\"P 10 romP up wilh $2.000 and !hen keep !he arcounl "' lt'asl !hal full. Bull he arl ions bv !he D<·posiiOIY lnslilulions DPr('gulalion Comm iiiC<' should be a brmk for som< ' flpposilors who arP only moderalt'ly well offas wrll as for lhP inslilulions. wh ich will be abiP lo US<' lheaccounls 10 lui'(' monC'_ \' now in unrPgulatc'fl monr~' markf't mutual funds. Hi'I"P arr somP of lhr drlails: - ThC' cutTf'nt minimum dqX)s it on six -month "monf'~ - markC'I c• •rlifir a!Ps·· al hanks. S& L.s and olher inslilulions is $10.00. Thai will come flown lo $2.:dl. - Thf' minimum is now $i5Ul for thr('('-month rP rlificaiPS, and that will also C"omf' down. ThaI could be imp<ll"lanl for S<I\"Pr.s who ha "' · less !han $7.000 10 deposil . If those dqx1sitors want f0flf'r<.~ll _\ . insurrd short -trrm account s, thC'y aff' nu\\' limitC'd to pa ss tx.>ok ... or NOW account s puying ~.2:1 perrC'nl or ~5 pl'rcrnt . Thr t ·u JTPnl int1·rrst · ra If' <'f'iling for si.x -m onth C'C'r1 if ira If'Sis R~'J l>'rC<•nl al S& l..s. X.fln al m mm, •rrial banks. ThP ceiling is 7 . ~lli for thn't ,. month ct•rtifiratPs. -,\ nt•w accou nt authoriZf'(l b_\· tht · commill('(llast month. and taking f'fft '('t next Tut'sda.\ ·, will a llow institut ions to pa,v unlimited intfl r'f'St on shnrlt•r tP rm "monP.\ ' markf'l dPJXJSil account s" - also with a $'2.~ minimum . But that account has a month!~ · limit of six third·pmty trans; 1C'tions. such ;1,.., hill pa.\ ·mpnts. Tht' n •,E..rubtor,..., df'<' ifk>d on M ond<J,\' th<Jt IX'ginning .Jan. S, institutions ma.' · gi\'f' dl'positors arrrs\ to IhP sa mr sort of acc·ount , but with unlimi!C'd chC'C king prh·iif'gt . . . . Thr· ot ht'r rha ngP,... roncf'rning minimum dt•fX)sits also takP eff('('l Jan . ~. Tht · rom mill<<'. ,.., up b\· Congn ·ss lo pha s<' ou1 inlcr<'SI rale ceilings by I'Ji*;. also agrCPd lo '"k for public commenl on wa.vs lo speed up general derrgulalion . gPIIing rid of all inlerpsl limils b.v 1~ or perhaps sooner. The story of a changing economy NParl\ onP in e\"Pl)" fourl('('n-agNs in !he work forrr is wilhoul a job. If !he voungsl<·r is a black male. lhnalio riS<'S10 mor<' !han one in lwo. Many arP .S<'hool dropouls. ThPy roulrl brcome life dropouls 100. Thai such a fale ;~wa il s lht'm is almosl fo["('()rdainPd unless lh<'y receive !raining. ix'<"aUSP wilhin !he jobless stalislics is a Slor;< of ('("Onomirchange tha 1suggf'sts 1hP futu rr rna.\ · ha\'£' f'V('n (('w('r c rlJmbs for the uneducated. Th<' new <"ra is ra iiPd b;· se\·cral"names. mos1 oflen ··posl ·inrluslrial"' or "'advanrPd induslrial. '" words !hal have far mor<' significance when explained surrincllv b;· Libby Howlanrl of ULI. lh<' Urban Land lnstilul e. The new world"s guiding force. says Ms. Howlanrl. is informalion. ··a fore< · analagous 10 eneq,':V in lh<' indus! rial. and labor in !he pl'('industrial eras."" Dropoul.s. nCPd ilhe said . would hm·e pilifull;· Iiiii<' 10 offN in !hal world. The new world is aln'adv her<' 100. lh<' rPSul! of a merging of rompulers and communicalions lcchnology. By somP Pslimalcs. aboul half !he work fo= alr<'adv is rclaled 10 som<' aspecl of informal ion. Nea rly 70 percenl of lol al PmplovmPnl growlh in !he pas! two decarles has rome from new professional. lcchniral. managprial and clerical jobs. All he same lime. !he relaliv<' number of blue-collar and farm workers has diminishPd . Anolher problem is spelling !rouble also for millions of workers in mining. manufar luring and ronslrurlion. Such jobs have grown a! only a fraction of !he rale of nPw-job developmenl in servir<'·rt:'laled induslries. The imparl of !he combined informalion-servires age can be seen graphically whN<'VPI" !he old heavy industries and newer elec tronics induslries ar<' ncar lo each other. as in parts of New England. One rallies, !he other hums. and gradually !he la11er move inlo slruclurt:'s abandoned by the fanner . Mining. manufar luring anrl ronslruclion ra n never disappear. of course. b<'CauSt· lhPv musl provide and mainlain !he hardware and lnfraslrurlurc for jobs in informalion. And !hey art:' necessary among other lhings for nalional dcfensc. Bul employmenl in lhcsc induslries is likely 10 be affecll'<l by eleclronlc computer controls. robolics and olher forms of aulomalion !hal lend lo raisc produrlivily while sharply reducing !he need for human labor. Today in history Today is Wednesday. Dec. 8. !he 342nd day of1982. Thert:'art:'23days lefl In !he year. Today's Highiighl in Hislory: On Dec. 8, 1980, former Bealle John Lennon was shot todeathal his New York City apartment building. On !his dale: 1886, the American Federalion of Labor was founded in Columbus, Ohio. In 1925, Adolf Hiller's book, "Meln Kampf."' was published In Germany. In 1941, the United States and Britain declared war ~Japan, one day after the Japanese bombed !he American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. In 1966, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed on a treaty to ban nuclear weapons in outer space. ~en years ago: Life magazine announced it was folding after 35 years of publication. · Five years ago: A Japanese official said his country had no intention of making a public pledge to tum its large trade surplus Into a deficit, as the United States had requested. One year ago: An explosion in a Whitwell, Tenn., coal mine killed 13 men. . Today's birthdays: Singer Sammy Davis junior is 57 years old. Actor Maxlmllllan Schell is 52. Rock star Greg Allman Is 35. Thought for today: "Every man's memory Is his private literature." - · Aldous Huxley, English novelist (~1963) . In "' · Flashback lime. Thirty years ago Herbert Hoover, heading up a commission lo explore the ungoverned growth of government, handed In his report to President Harry Truman. It was a massive document, a remote paragraph of which recom· mended the lermlnatlon of govern· ment subsidies to a small plant In Massachuselts engaged In the manufacture of hemp rope. The plant has been founded during the Civil War to produce a commodity not then available for one reason or another. Mr. Hoover's researchers discovered that hemp had become available In America In the early 1870s, but the plant, and Its 87 employees, went on and on, surviving by government subsidy. President Truman called In Reb. John F. Kennedy and said: Go up to Hemptown and make a deal, the bottom line of which Is thai the United States government is going to get out of the business of making hemp at !he taxpayers' expense. Representative Kennedy made the trip, and devised what he thought to be the most munificent possible deal. Just agree to this - he said to the labor union - that no one who quits the hemp factory, or who retires, or who dies, will be replaced. That would mean that In, oh, 40 years, the hemp factory would simply wither away. Mean· while, no one will lose his job. OK? Answer: No. Not OK. Representa· tive Kennedy reported back to Harry Truman. What to do about It? Truman changed the subject. For all you know, lomorrow's hanging may be done with the use of hemp made in Massachusetts lo cope with a shortage that arose during the Clvll War. Scene, 1960. Sen. John F. Kennedy is campaigning in Massa· chusetts for the presidency, which Is on I he order of God campaigning In paradise. Massachusetts shoe factories art:' depressed, and he Is told that an encouraging word is always In order. So, he comes out for protecting native shoe industry from abroad. And now Walter Mondale, heir apparenl since the abdication of Sen. Edward Kennedy to the title of Mr. America of Deep-Freeze Liber· allsm, Is going about the country growling about foreign Imports. Causing a certain discreet embar· rassment to his rooters Inasmuch as, dating back to Adam Smith, the Idea of tariff barriers has been thought the essence of illiberalism, beside being very bad economics. But, you say, Isn't free trade something that requires two to tango? There is no doubt that Europe Is beefing up Its tariff walls, and doing so rather blatantly. (The other day, an Englishman who ordered a pair of Timberland sboes from the Lands' End catalog for $60, paid $60 in duty to Her Majesty's customs office.) The Japanese have refined tariff barrl· ers so anfractuously set up as to HONOLULU (API ~ Trading was at a virtual standstill as major league baseball owners mel in joint and separate league sessions lo talk about revenue sharing and rt:'Struc· turing of the commissioner's office. The only trade made so far at the week-long 81st annual winter meet· lngs was a five-player deal Monc,lay In which theOakiand A'ssenl power hitting outfielder Tony Armas to Boston for third baseman Carney Lansford. The only ac tion on the lrade fronl was a rash of rumors, which brought denials, no comments and "we're talking" responses from club officials. The owners were expec!ed today to take up a half-dozen issues, with r evenue sharing and rt:'Structurlng !he major Items on the agenda. Also, Bud Selig, owner of the Milwaukee Brewers, was to make a prt:'liminary rt:'port on his commit· lee's efforts to recommend a successor to fired commissioner Bowie Kuhn. On the player fronl. George make It Impossible to find out just tariff so that our shoe manufactur· who Is keeping the American car or · ers would be competing against their shoe manufacturers, at the the American computer from ever getting sold. No law Is thert:' to block real economic cost? The protester has to be answered it, It's just those forms .. . and delays ... and unwillingness ot the mer· as follows : 1) It Is virtually Impossible to calculate the true chant to stock the stuff .. . And you give up. economic cost of a product being The American protester than Imported. The most skillful accoun· tant in the world can't arrive at the rises to a point of philosophical order. OK, he begins. We Arneri· exact figure, which needs to take Into account domestic taxation, cans ought to compete. And I repudiate, for the record, any foreign taxation, monopoly or request that the government proollgopoly leverage, etc. 2) If the tect my industry. But do you calli! United States government has competition when the government I grounds for concluding that a am trading with- let's say, South foreign country Is engaged in an act of economic aggression, I.e., at· Korea - Is subsidizing Its shoe factories? So that a pair of snoes tempting to bankrupt an American that sells here for $30 is actually business so as subsequently to step being subsidized to the tune of $15. In amid the ruins In order to go~;ge The kind of "export subsidies" the American consumer - then President ·Reagan criticized In his you call not for fine-tuned tariffs, but for an embargo. Tbe proper speec'h In Brazil the other day. Why shouldn't we get a $15 protective role of government Is political, not economic. Steinbrenner, New York Yankees' owner, appears to be In thecenterof everylhlng. He arrived in Honolulu at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and said he would have a briefing today "with my writers."' Steinbrenner said he met with former Los Angeles Dodger firs! baseman Steve Garvey's agent, Jerry Kapstein, in Los Angeles for 30 minules enroute to Hawaii. · "It was a good meeting. That" s all I can say."' Steinbrenner sa id he hadn'l spoken to Tom Reich, agent for pitcher Floyd Bannister, formerly . of Seattle. The Yankees reportedly are after Kansas Cily's All -Star third base· man, George Bretl. But ·Roya ls General Manager John Schuerholz says he is not willing lo trade Brett . Kansas City mighl reconsider . however, if the Yankees would give up pitcher Ron Guidry, bul Guidry isn't on Steinbrcnner"s disposal lis!. Nor is leflhander Da ve Righetti. Indiana defeats Notre Dame team . JUMPER - Senior forward Steve Bouchie goes up for two over Jllotre Dame freshman Ken Barlow during first haH action at Notre i .Dame's Athletic and ·convocation Center Tuesday. (A.P Lase111hoto). ' ~eigs junior high Jack Anderson Price of crime varies WASHINGTON Carved In stone over !he Impressive portico at the Suprt:'me Courl Is the mono: "Equal Justice Under Law." Un· fortunately, this basic principle of democracy Isn't being followed by federal prosecutors around !he country. For example: Someone who defrauds a bank of more !han $1,500 in Houston, Texas, can expect the feds to prosecute. But a few hundred miles north, In Dallas, the fraud or embezzlemenl has to reach $5,000 befort:' It will be prosecuted by the U.S. attorney's office. In California, the federal prosec· utor In Sacramento will spring into action if a con man or embezzler gets away with more !han $500. In San Jose, it lakes a $5,000swindle to Interest the U.S. attorney. These examples of unequal justice are delailed in a still· unreleased, 96-page report by the General Accounting Office. The Investiga tion was requested three years ago by Sen. Max Baucus, D·Mont., a member of !he Judi· ciary Committee. The GAO Investigators found ~------------------------~--that the nation's 95 federal prosecu· tors have virtual autonomy In three key areas - deciding whether to take a particular case, deciding when a case should be turned over lo state authorities for prosecution and deciding whether a suspect should be allowed to plea-bargain. "The lack of uniformity among districts creates disparities in the treatment of suspected violators," the GAO study concludes. Referring to the northern district of California, for example, the investigators found several cases of embezzlement that weren't prose- The ~ennedy withdrawal Will Rogers once said, "I don't belong to any organized political party. I am a Democrat." The decision made last week by Senator Edward Kennedy not to be a candidate for president In 1984 left the party of Jefferson and Jackson even more confused than usual. Much of the fun and fireworks have already gone from the 1984 campaign. Since 1960, when John F. Kennedy was elected to .the presld· ency and later assassinated, there has been a Kennedy seeking the nomination to the office of presl· dent. Robert F. Kennedy, Attorney General during his brother's ad· ministration, was leading con· tender for the nomination when he was gunned down In San Francisco by Sirhan Sirhan . Edward Kennedy, the youngesl of four brothers and elected a senator from Massachusetts while his brother was president, was turned away from the Democratic nomi· nation twice by Jimmy Carter. This year, when polls showed him the leading contender for the nomina· lion, he has voluntarily withdrawn, citing fam1ly reasons. He and his wife, Joan, are getting a divorce. The Kennedy name has gained a lasting political luster never before achieved by any family, not even the Roosevelts. FDR was elected president four times but none of his progeny has the charisma to carry on the tradition. Joseph Kennedy, cuted because they involved less than $5,000. These cases would have met the dollar cutoff points In five of the seven districts the GAO studied - namely, southern Ohio, eastern Kentucky, southern Texas,. eastern California and Maryland"and would have been likely candidates for -prosecution," ac· cording the report. The difference in criteria among the various federal prosecutors might not be so serious if the cases they reject were actually pursued by state district attorneys. But too often the cases aren't even turned over to the state prosecutors. /18.J.,I [)(JNNO, I .. I : MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs boys' eighth grade and the girls' junior high cage squads kept their llhbeaten skeins alive with wins over Gallipolis here Monday nigh!. Boys' Eighth Grade Coach Rusty Bookman's talented crew posted a 57·33 win over Gallipolis to win their third game In as many outings. Meigs exploded for 24 third quarter points to win going away. J. R. Kitchen paved the way for the young Marauders with 19 points and four steals. Other Marauders lending a hand were Huey Eason with 10 points and 12 rebounds, Phil King with 10 points and a fine defensive game, Steve Musser with 10 rellounds and seven points, and Jesse Howard with four points and seven rebounds. · Other Meigs scorers were Marty Cilne, Scott Powell, and Jeff Hood with two points apiece while Rex Haggy added one point. teams ~in G. Harrison led Gallipolis with six whiieT. Cassidy had five points. This was Gallipolis' first loss against three wins. Meigs had 34 rebounds while shooting 44 percent from the field and 46 percent at the foul line. By quarters: Gallipolis 10 5 9 9-33 Meigs 14 7 24 12-57 Girls' Junior High Coach Kenda WUUams girls' held the Gallipolis lasses scoreless in the first half and went on to post a 23·7 win to remain unbeaten in three games. Gallipolis is now 2·2. Meigs' Marla Musser led her team with 10 points while Jenny Miller chipped In six. · Julie Miller added five and Jennifer Couch had two. Mandy Pope, Teresa Combs, and H . Carmon each had two for Gallipolis while C. Byrd had one. By quarters: Gallipolis 0043-7 Meigs 2 8 6 7-23 By Asssoclated Pres.~ The Irish of Notrt:' Dame were probably thinking the third lime would be a charm after they trailed sixth-ranked Indiana by one point a! halftime. Notre Dame was looking for its firs! victory !his season over a rankerl team after losing to No.2 Kenlucky and No.5 UCLA. But Indiana wasn'l going to have any pari of that. The Hoosiers scored the firs! four points of the second half. laking a 30-25 lead. and coasled 10 a 68-52 virl011y TuPsday nigh! in Soulh Bend, Ind . "Indiana, Kt'ntucky anrl UCLA art:' lhree IPams thai could very well win !he nalional titlethis year." ' said Notre Dame Coach Diggt'r Phelps. whose team fell to 2·3. Senior forward Sieve Bouchie led !he Hoosier charge in !he final 20 minutes, scoring 14ofhisgame·high 19 points. Ted Kitchel adrled 17 poinls as Indiana improved its record to 4.0. '"Steve Bouchie go! open well inside and so did Ted Kitchel in the second half," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. "Bouchie had his best game lonight. l"m not saying he didn't play well !he first three games, bul he performed lonight like he does in pralire. f:le's a very good practice player. ·· Notre Dame had lwo mort:' field goals, but !he Hoosiers made28of3.5 free throws loonlyeighl of14 for !he Irish to decide the oulrom<'. Forward Bill Varner had 16 points, Joe Price 13 and John Paxson 10 for !he Irish. Paxson. !he only senior starler. injured his knP!' ea rlier In !he WN'k and had a sub-par performance. In theonlyolhN game involv ing a Top TwPnty l earn. Kt'nlur k;• whipperl visiling Dr! roil R:!-46. CPnler Melvin Turpin score<l 20 points ano guard Jim Master added 14 as !he Wildcat s hikl'<llhcirrecord lo 4·0. Kenrurky Coach Joe B. Hall used subslilutes mosl of !he second half afler laking a 41-20 advanlage. ""II was really a good opporlunily for us 10 use our bench and give a lol of guys somp experimrt'. ·· he said . administration's record and lack of accomplishment. Let's not forget John Anderson. By 1984 he will be heading his own·· political party or will he seeking the . presidency as an Independent. He" has not been In the news much:· · lately but in 1980he vowed to return. : and I believe he will. By 1984 his 50. cents per gallon gas tax will not ' seem so out or place In a country faced with· a decaying infra· · structure and a staggering national · debt and deficit. In 1!8> he captured · 6.6 percent of the total vote. At that· time he had only been a Republican. Representative to Congress from ·, Illinois and suffered from lack of· · name recognition. You will soon be·: hearing from him. The Democrats know who their· ~ opponents will be in 1984. President ·~ Reagan, in naming Senator Paul · Laxalt to head the Republican :; National Committee, for all intents and purposes, tossed his hat in the · ring and thereby cinched the ; Republican nomination. Although •· he has not officially declared his .'; candidacy, he has made his ,; intention clear enough to scare off ' any potential opposition In his own .,' party. The only unknown factor in : the 1984 presidential election Is the '' Democratic candidate who will be ; cl)osen ill the convention til be held ; at some unknown date in some . := unknown city. A typical example of Democratic ' Organization! ··: LA-Z·DOY&recliners for a lifetime of comfort and enjoyment! $ Spec•ally D. priced, from NEW HOLIDAY HOURS BEGINNING DEC. 6 ANN's Cake Decorating Supplies m otion . m arketing , and broadcast - RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN Choice of 6 oz. Prime Rib or White Fish Potato Boat Vegetable Frosty Mandarin f( Dessert Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage Only $] 95 Pius Tax NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES APPEARING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY THRU THE HOLIDAYS FLOYD FANSEE 8-12 GUITAR AND VOCAL MEIGS INN 126 Main St Pomeroy 992-3629 248 Doesn't someone special on your gilt li st deserve the comfort, beauty and quality of a genuine la.Z.Boys recliner? If you have someone in mind, we have so me very good news for you. We're offering special .savings on every la-Z·Boy s recliner we have tn stock, Choose from rocker·recliners or space-saving wall recli ners, and a minimum depositon the style of your choice will reserve it lor Pre·Chrislmas delivery! So if you 're a smart Santa, you'll save now and save the surprise lor later ... with a g1tt that will be opened again and again! A. Re,. 1300 Reclina-Rocker® chair With a pillow back and saddle arms. B. Reg. '544. The most comlorta· ble chair made - you'll have to try ·it to believe it! c. Reit. '399. Beautilul styling and super comfort in this chair. d. Reg. '499. T~aditional styling never looked better in this Recli· na-Rocker. E. Reg. '369. This wing-back style is available in a durable tweed fab ric, perfect for the family room. OWl J\1\ [ OIIJ\IIJ\ilo FIBERGLAS Insulation and savings by the truckload. We purchased a truckload of genuine Owens-Corning Fiberglas*, and we're going to pass our savings on to you! Don't wait for Ltility costs to go up any higher. Now is the time to cut your costs by cutting energy loss, and by saving at our Truckload Insulation Sale. S425 SJ22 S422 SJlJ Just look at these prices ... Reg. R-11 Foil Faced R-19 Foil Faced R-25. Unfaced R·30 Kraft Faced DOONESBURY .• ,, .I 1 Sale 18.5 sq. ft. 29.8 sq. ft. .42 sq. ft. .45 sq. ft. CAROLINA LUMBER AND _," •!~ SUPPLY COMw'ANY . '• •' .., ,, ' • 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 · Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday·friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m . 12 noon ~ .. whom the Royals also rove! . ing. The commissioner 's office The club meetings In addilion 10 would be cenlrallzed to include the the rt:'Structurlng and thomy issue Player Relal ions Cornmillee, so of revenue sharing to helprlubs wil h Iller<' would be marC' rontml in !he smalllelevision and radio incomP, even! of anolher strike Sissue. art:' expecterl lo dea l wilh n<'w Also, th0 ownPrs will select a new nelwork lelevision conlrarls. and member lo Ill<' powPrful Executl\(l' !he use of the dPsignall'<l hiller Council. ;\ spol opened when former permanently in lh<' World S<>ries. Clnr innali <'X!><:"ulive Bob How· and the All -Star game. sam's tf'rm rxp ired . The rule on signing of college ,-- - - - - - - - - - - player s Is expecl ed lo be changed. Major League clubs now ra n sign a player when he b<'ComPs 21. Th<' new rule would change lhallu when !he pla yer's class graduai<'S. RcslructUJ"ing is cxpecled lo be kepi in limbo unlil a new romm is· MONnAY-FRIOAV CJ-1\ sioner is selec ted . i\s onP PX('('U1iv(' pul il, "" it will be moslly talk, ""'" lillie art ibn .·· The rcslrurluring plan includes a slrong righl ·hand man lo lhP commissioner. onC' \'Prspd in pro- ~ Truckload 1111 / /I Sale Savings ·Genuine ,,' ,," -· -· ·· ·-··--·· ~--,.,--- -~- Page-3 Lowell Wingett multimillionaire and ambassador gain the most by Kennedy's decision. While so-called political to England, had four sons and reportedly dedicated each to the seers think !hat because Mondale White House. The oldest, Joseph, was Jimmy Carter's vice prt:'sl· dent, he will somehow be tarred by Sr., was killed in Europe in World War II. John made It to the Oval the same political brush that blackened Carter In 1980. That may Office but was falled by an assassin's bullet in Dallas. Robert be wishful thinking on the part of the Republican prognosticators was shot in 1968 while leading because the longer Ronald Reagan contenders to oppose Republican remains In the Oval Office, the Richard Nixon. In spite .of the better the Carter administration tragedies that had befallen his seems. By the time the 1984 brothers, Senator Kennedy had campaign rolls around, the Carter continued his pursuit of the nomina· years may seem downright proslion until his announcement last perous when compared to the week. present administration. Just how the Kennedy wlthdra· John Glenn, former astronaut, Is wal will influence the Democratic also expected to gain by the primaries and the Convention In Kennedy announcement. He will 1984 Is a prime subject for pick up many of the Kennedy speculation by politicians In both Democrats who are still peeved the D<>mocratic and Republican over the drubbing their manJook in parties. Former Senator and Vice the 1980 primaries from Mondale's President Walter Mondale and boss. But Glenn has two strikes Senator John Glenn of Ohio seem to agalnsl him which will be used In have the inside track for the oomination at the present time but the primaries and in the general that could soon change. Senators election should he win the nomina· Alan Cranston, California, · Ernest tion. He has had no administrative Hollings, South Carollns, and Gary experience and he Is about as Hart, Colorado, and former Gover· charismatic as a wet sock. Cha· oor Reubln Askew, Florida, have rlsma, that unique personal power ali been testing the political waters with which some people are endowed, plays a big part in around . the nation with an eye winning an election and President toward Including their names In the 1984 political pot. With the Kennedy Reagan has it. It Is that quality that withdrawal, It Is expected that even . has gained him the recognition as more presidential hopefuls will "the great communicator" and will emerge. still make him a formidable Walter Mondale Is expected to opponent In 1!114 regardless' of his 1 The Daily Sentinel Trading hits standstill at winter meeting Who's kissingu_h_e_r_n_o_w_..___w_ill_iam_F_.B_u...,.....ck_Ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio "' ' t '. ,. �December 8, 1982 Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Kaff-kaff Ohio Sportlight CINCINNA TiiAPl -Donna Francisco won't let her four sons use their famlly situation as an excuse not to do well. " When I hear other young rl'll'n saying they can 't do this or that because they don't have one thing or another, or they don't have a father, I don't believe that," said Mrs. Francisco, divorced for 13 years. "You ca n be anything you want to be." Two of her sons provided proof in a spectacular way this year. leading Moeller High School to the Division I state football championship. Teaming in the Moeller backfield, 18-year-old Hiawatha and 15-year-old D'Juan Francisco rushed for 151 and 123 yards respectively In a 35-14 pounding of Massillon in the title game. The seeds of that success were planted years ago, when Mrs. Francisco realized sports could help fill a void in the boys' lives. " I wanted them to have that male figure," she said. She helped organize a baseball team in her area and the boys' invol vement in sports had a stan. Her oldest son, Tony, a law student at Central State University, had his athletic career ended by a knee injury In high sc hool. But he inspired his younger brothers to follow his lead. "He opened the doors for the other boys," Mrs. Francisco said. "It was an automatic thing. He enjoyed sports so much that the others said, 'This is what we should do."' When Hiawatha decided he wanted to attend Moeller, known nationally as a high school football powerhouse, the Franciscosmoved into the school's geographic district to make him ellgible to play undei then-head Coach Gerry Faust. "It's helped us mature a lot faster and deal wlth a va riety of people," Hiawatha said of his high school experience. "The big factor was discipline. As a freshman, I walked off the field twice. Me and Mr. Faust did not see eye-to-eye, and I once told him I was never coming back." He changed his mind, and went on to set a school career rushing record wlth more than 3,!XXJ yards. Mrs. Francisco also has a 14-year-old son, Shawn. She has worked as a teacher 's aide in the Cincinnati public school system and is a year away from earning her teacher's cel11ficate. " We've been through a lot, the five of us," she said. "It's been a struggle. We've come a long way. But we've been through it as a family and it all seems wol1hwhile now ." Georgia Bulldogs. They really knew how to defend their national title. Um-kumph! Close on the heels of the Bulldogs are the Nlttany Lions of Penn State. ' Joe Paterno's boys will meet the Georgia 11 in the Sugar Bowl New Year's night - wlth the national title going to the winner. Harrumph! Here's how the Hoople System rates the current Top 10: 1. Georgia (11-{}), 2. Penn State (10-1). 3. Nebraska (10-1), 4. Southern Methodist (10-0-1), 5. UCLA (9-1-1), 6. Clemson (9-1-1), 7. Pittsburgh (9-2), 8. Washington (9-2), 9. Arizona State (9-2). 10. West VIrginia (9-2). Our No.3 team, Nebraska, whlch By Major Amo8 B. Hoople Sage of the Sidelines Egad, friends. Tempus fugit! It seems like only yesterday we were anxlously awaiting the refs whistle to open the 1982 season. And now, In the twlnkling or an eye (to coin a phrase), we've completed the regular season. Um-kumph! Your Hoople Forecast had a sensational year - kaff-kaff while forecasting all the major games. Our record was 512 right, 100 wrong - for an astronomical .7:ll average. Har-rumph! As usual, your Wizard of Odds predicted the year's biggest upsets, too. Early-on we amazed one and all by picking Florida to upend odds-on favorite Southern Calllornla. Later we gave you Ohio State to beat the heavlly favored Big 10 champion and Rose Bowl-bound Michigan Wolverines. And Hoople - and only Hopple - correctly pegged Auburn's upset of Bear Bryant's Alabama boys. Oh, yes, in one they'll be talldng about for years, the Hoople System predicted the Arizona upset of two-TD favorite Arizona State. (You'll remember we told you some weeks back Arizona was the most underrated team in the country. Har-rumph!) As we pause to let the bowl game teams catch their breaths and tend to bumps and bruises, let's see how the Hoople System ranks the major powers: Sitting on the top or the heap is Herschel Walker and his unbeaten Cancel trip BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (API - When the Bowling Green State University football Falcons fly cross country Monday for the California Bowl, mosi student fans wlll remain behind, grounded by exams and economics. Canceled due to lack of interest was a three-day, $380per person trip planned by the school's Union Activities Organization to Fresno, Calif., for the second annual bowl game. The Falcons will face the Fresno Bulldogs. UAO Director Tom Misuraca said Tuesday that virtually no students signed up for the trip. Callers are now being referred to an off-campus travel agency, where only a handful have made arrangements for the trip. University spokesman Cliff Boutelle said that the bowl game comes at the worst possible time for students, just after final examination week. He said it is possible that some students have mad ·the same arrangements that were made for players_ early finals. In addition, Boutelle said, the game comes just before Bowling Green's Christmas break. Boutelle said many students plan to spend at least some of that tinneat home, and someoftheirmoneyonglfts. Tough economic times are a contributing factor, Boutelle said. In addition, the 230 members of the Bowling Green marching band won't be attending the game, because the school can't afford to send them. Southwestern at Hanna~ Trace in top SVAC cage tilt Friday Action continues in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday with three important league games. Southern, the defending champions, will travel to Eastern, Kyger Creek visits North Gallta and Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace. Going into Tuesday's game against South Point the Wildcats of Coach Mlke Jenkins had beaten Eastern and Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace, small but scrappy, is led by junior Jeff Barnes and southpaw Robbie Brumfield. Brumfield had 22 points against the Eagles while Barnes added 14. Rick Randolph, 6-2 junior, canned 10. Southwestern enters Friday's contest wlth a 2-1 mark followlng wins over North Gallla and Symmes Valley. Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders posted a 10-57 win over North Gallla behind the double digit shooting of center Paul McNeal and forward Roger Wells who each canned 24 points. Randy Layton had 12 markers. Saturday night, the Highlanders had an easy time defeating Symmes Valley, 63-46. Top point makers were Wells w1th 21; Paul McNeal had 15 and Layton poured inl3. Kyger Creek, fresh off an 83-66 Joss to Southern, seeks Its second victory in three starts against Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates. After taking a 7-{) lead early in a 26-polnt first quarter, Kyger Creek watched the hot-shooting Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe bounce back to take charge Ia te in the third quarter. Southern wrapped it up wlth a 29 point foul1h period. Seniors Zane Beegle wlth 31 points and Nick Bostick with 22 points overall did most of the damage that period. Rod Uttlefleld Gregg enjoys himself CINCINNATI (API - Although those who watched his face Sunday on television might find it hard to believe, Cincinnati Bengais Coach Forrest Gregg says he actually enjoys himself during the games. "That's the most enjoyable pan of coaching, when you have to make decisions and !he outcome of a ga!l'll' is based on what you do," Gregg said on Tuesday. He didn't appear to be enjoying himself Sunday in Baltimore, where the winless Colts were trying to upset Cincinnati. Television cameras repeatedly caught hinn pacing, scowling, chewing gum, applying body Engllsh to a play and conferring wlth aides and players as his team fought a largely uphill fight against the Colts. The Colts led at the half but the Bengais won 20-17 when Colts kicker Mike Wood missed a field goal that would have tied the score and put the game into sudden death up a score. I'd rather have it just the somebody might tall down and give way it was." he said. Normally, a good team which is havinganoffdaywlllflrstlooktolt• defense for some breathing room. Cincinnau'sdefense,however.was giving up big chunks of yardage around the ends and tackles through the air. College scores ,......,.." ( 'oi.'KI' IIMNu1hall .... ,..'!o B,\1 11M· .W.iiMf'd Pn&\lfl" Comt'll 51 Co[JwtC' ~2 Falrlkid !I( Con rw'l"tk "\Jt Ill (£1111 IM!Inrll '. It!. 1;.-or'gr • M.•~m 7'• Wr'At Vlr'¢nl&l tO. WIJJI;rm &, Mu1 1 ·,1 kina 1«. Mcl'lmwth n1 Awl Sr. 1111. Phll.u . TC')(!Jio · 71 Yulf' ~ - Tl1nll~- . C0011. :i'1 Prtnrrton lfl, FrHl1hitm :,. ~ - 1boma!l Aqufna.c;; !fl. 1\;f'\1 PaUl ~~~ """'"' f<tontark\' Kl Jlrfroft .ui VJJ"RRni<l ·Trrll il 1.~- a.p~r \ '1 finished wlth 21 points. Getting double figures for the Bobcats were Roger Stroud w1th 15, J.D. Bradbury had 14, Keith Clark, 12 and Brent Love, 11. Nol1h Gallla, in Its loss to Southwestern, was paced by Matt Kemper's 26 points. Mlke Mays, senior forrward, canned 12. The cross-county rivalry between Southern and Eastern wlll be renewed once again Friday night. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles are stlll seeking their first victory following losses to Federal Hocking and Hannan Trace. The Eagles are inexperienced and lack overall good size. Jinn Newell led the Eastern offense against HTHS wlth 10 points. Saturday night, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats will host Mid-American High School, a Christian school from the Huntington area. Mid-American replaces Hannan, W.Va. which cancelled its two games scheduled last year. Since there will be m reserve game, the varsity contest will start at 7 p.m. IM•Ia>A'an· ill. Kyger Creek North Gallla 1 1 151 139 0 2 117 140 Lu~uki -Md . + i'2 +OH cal records, rate our No. 5 and 6 . - - - - - - - - - - - - spots. UCLA and Is slightly ahead of Clemson because, In our - kaffThe Daily Sentinel kaff - humble opinion, they played a tougher schedule than the Tigers. .USPS IU.IIII A Dlvllloa of Maltimtdla, Iat'. Washington, Arizona State and West VIrginia rounding out our first Publisht.-d ~v~ry aft~moon, Monthty throu~-t~ . Friday, Ill Court SlM!l, by the Ohio Vallt.>y 10 all finished 9-2 against very Publishin.: Company - Multimedia, Jill'., difficult opposition. Pom~roy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. St."l'Ond l'lus pos~~e paid at Pomt>roy, Ohio. The Washington Huskies lost only to Stanford and arch-enemy M~mi:M!r : The Associ.ated Pre&~, Inhmd D.aity Press Association and the Amerit·an Washington State in the tough New!ipaper Publillht:rll Auudalion, National Pac-10. Pitt was upset by Notre Adv~rlisinl( R~prt!senlatlv~ . Branham Nt!Wllpaper Salell, 733 Third Av~nue, N~w Dame, and fell 19-10 to No. 2 Penn York, New York 10017. ' State. POSTMASTER: Send alklrt$.!i to 'l'he Daily The Mountaineers or West VIrgiSentinel, 111 Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio4S789. nia surprised everyone with a 41-27 SUBSCRIPTION RATES wln over Oklahoma, but then lost a ByCarri~ror Motor Routr tough one, 16-13, to Pitt and were ~w~ . .. fi .OO One Month ... ... .. .. .... . . .... .. . $4.40 knocked off by Penn State. One Ye<tr . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . .. $52.110 Arizona State lost a close one to SINGLE COPY PRICES Washington before the Arizona D<tily . . ........ .. ...... 15Ccnls upset. Subsrrilll:rs not tlcs irin).! tu pay tht.> carrier The rest of the Hoople Top 20 is: rrwy rcrnil rn advance dirt.'t 'l tu 11lc Daily 11. Arkansas (8-1-1. 12. Louisiana St·ntml'l un <t 3, 6 tir 12 month bas!li. Credit will bt· ~tven earrit•r t'<tl'h munth. State 18-2-1). 13. Ohio State (8-3) .14. Texas (8-2). 15. Florida State (8-3). Nu s ub$..-iptmns by rrwil J)t'nnillt."ll in town.s wlwrt' hrunc earrit•r servil-e is <tV<tilablc. 16. Southern Calllornla (8-3). 20. Tulsa (10-1) and New Mexico MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hl!lldto Ohlu (10-1), tie. J3Wcck." . .. ... . . . 114.04 Every team in our No. 1 through 21i Wct· k.~ . .... .. .. 127,:10 52 Wt•t·k." . . . 1$1.48 No. 19 slots is in a bowl game Ou!Jiklt'Ohin wlth the exception or Southern Cal, !3 w•., ·k.~ .... $15.21 2fiW•·,•k:-; . 129.6< banned from post-season play this 52 W• ·•·ks . ;,·I . . 156.21 LOA11v-~1.98 ,. 1 JONATHAN OR llciNIOSH APPLES ...... ~~ .... 89' 1 LB. BOOTH r;.llalurday~~,;~~;.~;;;;;;d;;~~~~~~~~~!~ .OCEAN PERCH FILLETS !~~~ s1.99 17 OZ. DEL MONTE FOR HIM 28 OZ. TEEN QUEEN FOR HER MEN'S CASUALS DRESSY FLATS INCLUDING: FOOTWORKS CONNIE TIC-TAC-TOES FOOTNOTES HUGGERS DEXTER GRIZZLIES TOMATOES CAN ••••••••••••••••••••• 46 OZ. DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......... 99¢ 10¥. oz. CHICKEN GUMBo· ·SOUP ... 2-.:]9¢ U 1'1".!. Tw-~lfl S1. iti MIDM»n' HafiO\·rr lili. f)l ·f'auw ~ l111llana ~- Noln• DamP :1:! 30o/ooFF ~trnn\'flft' 1!) BEEF STEW Oklahoma Sl . ~\1. Tulsa • i -•••••••••• w.... Sl.59 . 12 OZ. ARMOUR . ' WLP OP 2 0 125 :1)7 I 0 f5 fl 119797 I 1121127 I I 115 101 OICift 0 2 HJO:I •••• PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 11 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHAPMAN .SHOES ' I BTL. 894 $12·9 · . ••••••••••••••••• CAN ·····J·······~······ 20 OZ. DEL IOIITE . PINEAPPLE. •!, . Sparta _ .... 40. '" o>OO 2.371 "~ ~-"' """ (ooii ,:HII Simply punch out -tho pertoralod portions . · 99¢ Bacon!:~-. % PORK LOIN ..................~~-,$1.49 MIXED FRYER PARTS ...........~~. 49¢ GROUND BEEF .................~~-. s1.29 7 9¢ Kl dney Bea ns~.~z~~~Ne . $ · 3 9 · . t, c ff 9 • OF ARC LT. RED MAXWELL HOUSE Loudonv!l~ .I ll ·~!If 46. Clovl>l'k>lf .. ': Slndht>r'S 81, V~. Lloorty olD l Talawanda·!n W. CarTOUIOn Ill ~ T - I l \ Akm1 ........... !I' f Toronto fl.~ N. ;'18 , ' 'frtmbAe !10. warlen l..ol'al 48 ;1. Ttt.YaDey 45. Sheridan . , : ""'-11· . wamn ~ n. Brtstol f9 W..,...n 1..aBrar T.l, Wllm:t' Ktmedy ' t ••• 89¢ , WubliWtan C. H. M, ~ Val. 74 ARMOUR-TREET ' Offer Exph81 Dec. · n 10 OZ. eeeJ~~•e• ·. S. N0. 1 ~~~SET POTATOES ....... }~.~~-.~~~$1.39 ORANGE JUICE ................6•4·~~~ $1.49 KRAFT MIRACLE MARGARINE .......~.2/Sl.09 DINNER TREAT TURKEY OR CHICKEN ·poT PIES.................... u ..... ~?~~5/H ~~~~~ ' Umit One Per Cultomer Oood Only At P-l'1 .' • . . . 0 i~oz.c~~ . f f :09 ' --83,Zoneovtlle 8nJck\'lllt'11 46 ~· ' Vanlw> In'. Nt'w RJet11!1 ~t V1iiton Co. M. Wf'liiiOI'II) w-~-oo ·InS t3 n ' Stritth II), Sylvania Northvk>w f6 1 ·g OZ.' Next to Elberfeld• In Po~nentv ' ' KARO SYRUP , PRINGLES or !J,. Sp~ CathOik' 7l S. 0\a~on SE 49 Stow !W, Non:lonla M, .16 OZ. WHITE OR.DARK standings •.on l.m:•nflr •ld Mcf'laln IJ.I. Mudll'«!o Plaln.'i : S. Amhl'rst !10, Lake ~ 19 ' South~on &l, M!Mlll R~ ~ CORNED BEEF ........c~1•••• s1.79 Cage , .. ~)12 13,i60 ~ 1. ~ Poland Sm-llnu~· 67, You~ . Wilson~'\ 't Ravmna SE n"7, SfJT'('tsboro n . ; RKIA<"A"''d 6R Claymont !10 1 1 Rlwr \'k'w 6&, W. Mu!!klngum 47 ~ Roc-ky Rlvt>r '11· Mupko Hl~. li1 •1: ftUSS('II, Ky. r18, Ironton i'lli · .,_ Saoov Val. ~. 'J'u!l('arawas V11l. tn SharOn 1Pa. I KPnnrody 11, Brookflrid ~ 24 OZ. DINTEY MOORE ~\rrwrlran •oo n GREEN LIMA BEANS ... 2cANss1.49 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY , .. ,o.... coll<><.lor card and you could be a winner. Some marl<ars say "You Quality lor Grand Prtzo Orewing[s)." II you obtain one of these markers, you are eligible lo enter the Grand Prtze Ora1•ing(s). For more details, see the back ot your colleclor card. Sliced c;ro\"11llll'l 7!'1. Pldu•rln,Q1on ~~~ Hamllwn Badin~~- Nf,..,. Miami :.1 Hllliarr1 :-ll. R• •\ "OOid'ibLU~ 4M Hllllop ll'J. F:rig1•r1un ~2 Hnllancl Sprlrn.:. ti.'1. Tol. flowsl'w•r IH ll~w·wdl · I AJUC~nn lfl. Atmdla :i';' Hou.~lon ~1':'. Ansonia !'iii lnrk'JX'ndl'nll' tili. C"olumhla ~';' .la11"1Nilll\1'h. Pa. 7M, Rloomfk>ld :r1 .ll'fff'rson -¥;, A.~hlabull1 Sl . .John ."II .John l.h·nn ~~- Philo Iff K!•nl RrOOSI'\'t'll 74, Akron Spr\IIJ!. ti.1 l.akrland Ill. Cadiz .JR l.ilkrwoal 141, Curflc>kl His. 79 LrbarMlfl 7fl. l.mmn-Munnll· ti2 Usbon Br•a\'f'l' tili, RC'111:holz Spi'IOJ:. ~~~ Lorain ti.l /\\"on Lalw -17 Munt•l'w oslrr 71. W. Union IJ.I Mapk'Yo'OIXI 76, Grand Val. ~1 Mul1on f alh. 7!-1. Cnosllin(o IH Mauffi('(' Val. Kl, Hopr Tf'fJlpif' 4-'i Mll\"flf'kl ffi. WIC'kllfff' ~7 MaVs\'lllf' :il NPw l.l'xlriJ:IOO 49 McDonald ."V!, Lord'iiOWI\ 2ti Ml'adowbrook !11. Worxlsfk>ld Mmtor lili. Madlo;on !'fl Miami Val. Iii. Cln. St. Rita 11 MldiiiPIOYo11 F't'flWk-k tifi, Mlaml~bul"f,t .Li Millon-Union !Wl. Dllllf' i7 MJn~n:a lili. W. R1'aiX'h 61 . Mingo lili. Blolli1ln' S1. .John 49 . ' Moflt!ln 79, ('rooks\•llk> 64 . .. MI. Hrallhy ~11. Cln. TutlHn tili ' Ncl.-.on\'lljj•York Hll. /\k•xandc>r 1J.1 NI'Yo· f aslll'. Pa. ~- Younp:. U~llnt> .'t! Ncwbur.· !ill, Cantlnal ~7 _... MINi MCKtn[(o;l.· 711, ~'Wlon Falls ~ ~ N. ('olli'RI' HUI ~. Harrison b"7 \ N. Union~- W. Jpff('l"!il()l1 ~1 1 Norltunor 61. Fi«k'rk'ktown. 41 ~ Olm~trd Full~ Iii. Lor.aln Suulhvlf'Yo· ~9 • Ontario ~- Rklf;:E'diliC' !19 '"' Panna Valk'v ForJ!:<' !'10, Panna Nor:~mand)' -*1 . ,,.: Pl'lflmlll' !il, Onawa H!Us ~1 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING MARGAR 1NE QU~!'!!'.. 794 POTATOES ... m.. $1.69 Rl STMAS SAVINGS TICKETS , .. ,J1.321 Fnmklln Mti. Trcnlon - Er1~f'WO.Jd 1!1 "fiarrf'lls\·IIIP ti7. RoolslrMTt +iii f'oNII'\"a :~1. l.ilkl' C'alh. -#i l.lhsonburtz ~1 . ToJ. No11two111:wl 11 cn.hl'n ~i. F'rlk·t~· Wi (;rand Rln•r :11, f:rlr· 1Pa. J B:'fhl'l :1:! Mld-Amertcan at KC. 7 p.m . ~H .. .. .. .. ....'" ,. .... '" .... "''" "' "' .. "',., .... "''" .... . • '" PRODUCE CHEESE ...... ~~~;. $2.49 ll.CJOO 0005'0A TICtl£15 F:I~Tiir Wr,..,l til Mlrtvir.,.,. \!1 F';•lrtrunk.' i.l. Mar.·s\ Ilk·~ F; 1 lr~s lifi. Canal - ~'ullon NW ~~ Fahmml W_ :n. W. O....Sii•r l.akolu ~1 r.umlnJr~on ."IIi. HtM"LINI Chi'. 1!1 F'uslort.• Sl. W<'ndl•lln :1:1. l{an.•;as l.ilkO!a ••••••••••••••LP• •.$1~59 3 LB. 000&~01'1 Pfl!ZES • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the markers to the squares on your SAVORY b'7, 0m11k> lifi rrr 16 OZ. KRAFT VELVEETA SINGLE SLICED ....""" ......."' """'"'' ....... '"'"" """" "'"' $}9 9 Round Steak.!l!·... BUCKET $249 Cube Steak....~~ ... Wtw~st OOf' E. Canton 7:!. Nf'WI'Ofllt't"!iiO\I."n 49 F.. Ck'\•l'l;~nrl Sha11.· 7!-1. Panna IH E. "CIInlon 7.1. l .~" fk'hburtz Cia.\· :IIi E. Palfo!;lln.• !'iii. l.lo;bon ~ F'.alon Ill. Mkklk•IO\I.TI Madl'itll'llil El.n 1a C;alh. :~. Lomln Ck•.,r.•k•\•o HOMEMADE Southern at Eastern 2 ~ulh no~:k>siOYo"n !LB. BLUE BONNET Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Valu. (No Purchase Necessary.) You can also gel a tree game tlclcel and/or collector card (please spectfy) by mailing a se~-addressed, stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prtzos, Free Card and Tlckol Request, P.O. Box 26272, Blnningham, AL 35226. Use this address tor lickel and card requests only. Lim II one ticket per roquosl, one request per pe"""' per day. Each request mual be mailed separately. PRICES E.FFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 11, 1982 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ru. ('ol. Mifflin ~ Wl'hrlc .'iti. Col. Hamilton Th·p. :ri Col. Wf"St 7X. Cui. O•nii'Mlal r"f.r Col. Wt 'l'lland Ill. Col. Friinklln His 411 Ctll'lullon Val. :.1. RC'rlln tlllilnll :1~ Covln.r;:ton lfl. Ar-.~nrom :n Cn'.'ilwood ~- Wawrloo liCI ru~·aho_r;:a Fall" tr., Rl•vmna Ml Da.v. lAmhar 121. Cln. H~tw ,. 101 lla.v. P-.JIIt•rson 7'l, Da.\ ". Slf'btrlns :~1 DAIRY 1 THE ODDS ... i\kron ArllnJ.,>1on 75, Mr<"omb bi. CYT Ashtabula Harbor lil. f>:.malunl~ \"aL Au.~rlnlown F"llt·h lfl, Ynl.lfll.! . Challl·~· ~2 Avnn 61. MC'f!lna RurkPW' !111 Batm·la '~1. Wllllum.~~ ~:, Rfoat•hwood r11 . Klrllimd ~:; O.•a\'1'1' F:a ~h ·r n 52. S. Wl'bswr· :111 11·••\·rrcn,·k :lol. Dav. Whll•· .Jii (]('Jprc K1. F"tON·nl Hockin~ ti:! Bt>rkshln· 1-lf. PPm' .Jii llf•rHn \\". Rt>st •n.·~ ~ il . Unllrd IJIC'al n fil:· xk~· Ill. LoR:an F:lm -H Brwk ~·vlJif• ';'t Mldpurk ~~ Bnm.w.~ · k !iti. N. Rovallnn ~- m· f'aldwdl tea. Wall'r10;t1 ~:! f"ampbPII ·MI'fTIOr\al 51;, Hubbart! :11 C;.nfk'ld !itt. S..•hrlm: McKlnk':\· .'\1 f'anlon I.IPnOak lil. llnloi'IIO\I.'n Lilk•· "a\ Canlon lkrlla ~·· ~Jtl. Rl'al Llfr Chr. :~1 Chardon /(j_ RIC'hmoncl HK :11 Cln /\l'arlmw Iii. Cln. Landmilrk Ii-I Cln. /\ndr>r>~m :1!1. Norv•o-wl -~ Cln . Colrralo Ill. f'or"C'SI Park :~1 Cln. Cn~·nhlll~ 7K !'\. Br•nd Ta\'kJr :1!1 Cln. HIUC'n'!il -t.l. X...nla WIL'illl'l ~';' Cln. Rt•adlntz +fl. rtn. Summit lili Cln. ~\"C'Tl Hilb;' ';'l. Mlddk •IO\I."n Chr. f\ nn Tafl WI, nn . /\lkPn tili Cln. Walnul IIIJL'i 7:1. nn. WuoriY.•art1 ti.'1 Cln Wi'!ilt·rn Hllb; tli, Cln _ WllhltM' :il Cln. W\omlng "-.li. f'lnN~ Iw•n :ti nrrk·villt• 7ti. Ml;1ml1'ran· :1-"1 Ck'\·r· t:asl 7ti. Ck'\'P, Ha~'Ni AA ('k'\"('_ Hmrkrn :11. Ck'\1'. Rnpll'it ~; new. l{pnocd_\' ffi. Ck->\·r·. l.!nroln-W .17 Ci(>\l ·. Trinity 7ti, 1-lurlson W. R(~·r.·t • -IIi Cii'\'I'Lancl Hl'i_r;:hl.~ IY. Shalwr Ills. 1>11 Col. Bt•f'(·hl·rufl Iii, Col. lnrk>pmdt'nC't· til Col. lkooka\"i'fl 7!-1, Col. Walnul Ridgr· 711 CoL F.asl !fi. Col. Brt~ 5:! ('gl. Undl ·n - MrKink~· ill, Col. EilStmoor ECKRICH Eastern 0 2 88 103 rruesday night games not Included) . SVAC Only Team W L P OP 108366 ~!,";;"Trace 104938 Southwestern 107057 016683 Kyger Creek North Gallia 015770 Eastern 013849 Friday'sSouthwestern at HaMan Trace Kyger Creek at North Gallla POMEROY, 0. C'~ - 2 0 150 123 HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 298 SECOND ST. B.u.,-thall "' rot. 2 0 118 101 2 1 185 168 INOURGRANDPRIZEDRAWINGS! Thl'lllia.V'M~ Nor1h -n . Akron Man~·hc>f;ll'r -~ Col. Marlon-f'ranklln til, Col. HAM SALAD •3,000 CASH! Sunday 10 am-10 pm Ohio ~ St·hool BII)'M By Thl• ,\Mill~ f"m,;,.j :1!1 PICKLE & PIMENTO OR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm High schoo cage scores OLD FASHION LOAF ... ~!-•. s2.09 INCLUCING HUSH PUPPIES Wakt• F'ui'I'SI MJ. flal'id-.clf\ li'l l;.«l..rla Sl . K!. Mf't'C'M' Ti MmT W; t~ h\n!Zfon .-;, .Johns Hopl<lrt'i Ml o;,~ls.~IIJP!Iih. Ala.-Birml~11itm :H Ole! rkmlnlon 71. \'Ml -l'i Tr'fll'lf'S.<;('f• St. MI. GrumbUnc +iti Vanck'rbllt lfl. Sl . Luuls hi W L P OP there any of the second 10 - make that 12 -could well have finished 1n the upper echelon of the Hoople ratings. . ArkansaS played a great game In the stand-off against SMU )lut got sandbagged by SWC rival unheralded Baylor- 24-27. Ohio State, our pre-season choloe for No. 1, had a rnld-season slump and then came back for six wins In a row to gain the Hollday Bowl assignment against Brigham Young. LSU thumped a good Florida State team, 55-21, but the following week got blindslded - heh-heh by old foe Tulane, 31-28. Watch for our two-part bowl games forecast coming your way soon. Har-rumph! ECKRICH AD Gameo TEAM Southern Hannan Trace Southwestern will represent tbe Big Eight in the Orange Bowl against LSU, Is the leading offensive team in the nation - averaging close to 40 points and .525 yards from scrimmage per game. The Cornhuskers' lone defeat came at the hands ·or Penn State, in a garl'll' whlch Joe Paterno said had enough glory for all participants! Soutbern Methodist earned our No. 4 spot wlth an unbeaten but once tied record. The Mustangs' lone blemish was the 17-17 deadlock wlth SWC rival Arkansas. The SMU Pony Express Eric Dickerson and Craig James - will make it rough in the Cotton Bowl on our No. 7 Pittsburgh and its strong defense. UCLA and Clemson, with identi- . CROWN CITY - Hannan Trace · outscored the visiting Pointers 14-2 in the third period to break open a close game. The Wlldcats, 3-{), trailed 24-21 at the hall before llmttlng the coldshooting Pointers to only one field goal in the third period. Robbie Brumfield topped Han. nan Trace with 18 points and nine rebounds, while Jeff Barnes added 14 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Dan Bays added eight points and handed out nine assists. · Mark Carey led the Pointers, 0-2, wlth 11 points. · Hannan Trace hlt on 21 of 58 field goal attempts for 36 percent. · South Point (44) - Johnson 8, Clutters 3, Kratzenburg 6, Carey 11, Sutter 8, Thompson 1, Dickerson 2, Wolford 2,.Saimons 3. Hannan Trace (53) - Rossiter 10, Bays 8, J . Barnes 14, Brumfield 18, D. Barnes 2, Triplett 1. By quarters: · South Point Hannan Trace r-.~~~jjijjii~~~~ SVACS<andlnp oveninne. "We were always close enough in that ball game. It wasn't like the game really got out of hand. They had a seven-point lead and then a four-point lead, but thegamewasn't really decided. It wasn't asfrustratingasyoumightthink,"Greggsaid. Watching the field goal attempt didn't bother him either, he said. "It wasn't like life or death. ll he made it, we'd have gone into ovel1inne. Of course I wouldn't have wanted to go overtime. Too many things can happen ... the coin toss, or Sentinel- Page-S top Pointers For 1982, No. 1 Georgia is the top dog: By George Strode TheDa :nT Wildcats Wednesday, December 8) i9112 1982 THROOM TISSU 4 ROLL P"KG. 99¢ FLAVORITE BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS SUGAR 2LB.BAG79¢ Limit One Per CAlstomer Good Only At Powell's 11. 1982 ,, ' �Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8, 1982 STAYS CWSE - Fort Frye's Donavan Thleman (45) keeps nearby as Eastern's CHff Griffith dribbles up court. Fort Frye lnlllcted the Eagles' thlrd straight loss, 48-27. Scott Wolle photo. Marauder matmen • to open campaign The Meigs Marauder wrestling team will open lis 1982-83 season this Saturday at Trimble High School In a quad match along with Nelsonville-York, North Gallia, and host Trimble. The match is slated to stari at lJ a.m. Coach Larry Grimes' Marauder rna tmen will field wrestlers In all13 of the weight classes for the first time in Grimes' two year tenur~. Grimes was named to the Nation' s All -American team in his college days at Musklngum. Among the Meigs returnees from last year'$ squad will be sophomore Doug Priddy. seniors Brill King, Troy Bauer, and Ken McCullogh, and juniors Mike Wilford, Larry Romaine, and Dave Barr. Priddy. a IJ9 pound tiger on the mat, qualified for the state meet last year as a freshman. He has won both of his bouts in two pre-season scrimmages. Wilford also won both of his bouts wrestling in the 145 pound class. Splitting their two decisions were King, Romaine, and Barr. Trl· captains for the team will be Bauer, King, and McCullogh. A complete roster along wlth schedule and pictures wlll appear in next week's Sent inel. NFL players to vote on agreement today . NEW YORK rAP r - Peace for expect s ratification. But he said he wa s onr oft hf' nine to vote aga inst it. ·'For the time wr wr re out .·' he sa id . ·· 1 just didn·l think we gained enough. I just couldn't recommend i I. .. tbc next fiyc vears - off rhe field. at least - is one step awa)' and UOO :-<at ional Football League players were expec ted to take that step today when they voteona$Uibillion collective barga ining agreement. " We now haVP a con tract that is likely to be ratified ." union chief Ed Garvey sa id afler three weeks of clarifications and revisions of the Nov. 16 agreement were concluded. The 2R player representa ti \'es then voted 19-9 Monday to recommend that the union membership approve the package. Jeff Van Note. At lant a's pla)·er rep and a member of the union's executive committee which helped negot iate the contract. sa id late Tuesday: "I fe<'l the Falcons wi ll pass it , and league-wide it will pass. The pla;•crs Sl tlJCk for o7 da_ vs. shulling down ~ight of the season·s 16 regu lar-season weekends. Assuming the agreement is ratified, one of the we<'kends will be made up .Jan . 2-3. leaving the league with a nine-game season, the shortest in its 6.1-year history. Garvey sa id each team' s vole is to be counted by its player rep and r~ported to the union's Washington, D.C., headquarters hy 6 p.m., local time, today. That m~ansWest Coast teams have until 9 p.m . EST to call in their results. Garvf'): said hP would announce too .. Mark Murph)·. Wa shington 's player rc·p and . like \'an Note. a union exC'C utin ' . also sa id he Lady Bulldogs top Meigs gals A veteran Athens Bulldog team opened up a big lead Party and were never threatened as they defeated the Meigs Marauder Girls' team 64-34 at Larry R. Morrison Gym last night. Kris Kroner lead the lady bulldogs with 16 whle .Julie Sud nick chipped in with 12 and Jill Douglas 10. Sophomores Denise StE'gall and Trlna Reeves lead the marauder gals with 9and7pointsrespect ively. Meigs out-rebounded Athen s 282&wlth Jenny Meadows off 13-missed shots, but thPclearing Marauders committed 30 costly turnovers compared tol8 for the victors. Athens canned 28 of 65 shots from the noorfor43percent and hit8of12 trom the line for 61 percent . Metgshitallof46tromthefoor for 24 percent and hit 12 of 25 from the n~~48~~; clean swee" by 1 ::0~~ 1:C;'~'::~th t4 and RhOnda Haddox had 8 for Meigs. ' · MeigS drops its record to 1-3 and ~:c~:a~~=:;n:x::. for a 48-27 final score. The Cadets led by Terry Ayers' 20 points ripped the nets for a sizzling 70 percent field goal percentage, canning 28 of just 40 field goals. Jerry Anderson added n , and Todd Engle added 10 In the ·scoring parade. Eastern, in one of Its better outings, sank 12 of 28 field goals for a warm 43 percent. Roger Bissell cannEid 12 points, Cliff Griffith six, and Jay Carpenter six. Fort Frye had 12 personals fouls, 18 rebounds, led by Ayers' eight, four assists, six turnovers, and six steals. EHS was whistled for 15 l)(tc . \ \ Correspondence Plans pageant Blocxl pressure clinic A Christmas cantata and pageant, "Tell Us of Christmas", w111 be held on Dec. 19 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Mount Union Baptist Church located on County Road 10, three miles west of Harrisonvlile. Harrisonville Senior Citizens w111 sponsor a blood pressure ellnic Dec. 14 fro.m 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. Ferndora Story wlll have charge of the clinic and the public Is invited to come in for a free blood pressure check. Carpenter Personals Bertha Crippen spent ThanksgivIng In Cleveland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended the funeral services for his aunt In Wayne, W. Va. Ida Denison was a guest of Mr. The Daily Sentinel and Mrs. Harley Grate near WUkesvUle from Wednesday until Sunday. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Lewis Smith were Mrs. R. J. Studor, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison; and Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and Theron, Kettering. Mrs. Rolland Crabtree was hostess to a family gathering on Thanksgiving Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, Murl Galaway and Dale Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey spent Thanksgiving Day wlth their sonIn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and other relatives called at the Wiseman horne. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held Its November meeting recently. A potluck supper preceded the meeting. Arthur Crabtree, delegate to the Ohio State Grange Session in seems of 150 Gitt Certificate i JENNIFER COCHRAN Next Drawing Dec. 10 Open Until 8 P.M. Beginning Dec. 10 For Your JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . Shopping Convenience Jan. 25 at Federal HOcking .Jan. Tl. Southern F'Pb. 2, Kyger Creek Feb. 3 at Southwestern Office Hours by Appointment Only Feb. 10 at North Gal l Ia Feb. 17. Miller Jan. 5 at Fort Fry Xaxier posts win · Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps COPYRIGHT IH2 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . DEC. S. THROUGH SATURDAY . DEC . II . "" IN GAlliPOliS AND POMEROY STORES. IN THE DEll -BAKERY CARAWAY OR PUMPERNICKLE U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE , BONE IN Fresh Baked Rye Bread Full Cut Round Steak CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 89 t"e ce! 176 SIZE IN Tangerines or Tangelos Fresh Cauliflower 125 SIZE W.VA. PIECE c Head Each 992- CompareQuality, Compare Price, On lb. K roger B ran d Here are just a few examples of the savings ••• Springdale 2% Milk Bill Wendland of Texas hit two free throws with one second remaining in regulation play to set up the five-minute overt ime with the score tied 62-62. Hicks, who connected on 13 of 17 field goal allempts. scored on a layup with just over 111 minutes left ln overtime to give Xavier a 66-62 lead. Carllon Cooper of Texas narrowed the margin to two with 1:06remaining, but Robert Hughes missed a long jump shot at the buzzer and Xavier rebounded . One unusual play occured midway in the first half when Xavier scored a field goa l with six players on the court. Officials allowed the basket to counl and assessed the Ohio school a technica l foul , but Longhorn Karl Willock missed the free throw . Wendland scored 18 and Don Ellis 17forTexas, which fellto1-3. Xavier raised Its record to 3-0. r~m~e;n;d~ed~ra~tlf~l~ca~t~io~n;.,;;;;;;;;;d~~31~7;N~.~2~n~d~~~~M~jd~dJ~e~ort~~ TH~ Kroger Meat Bologna over Texas. PICKENS HARDWARE ' ..) Store, eacept as speer we do run out ol an adv&nrsed rtem. we 'Mil Offef 'fOIJ vour cho.ce o f a comparable 1tem. when ava1lable . reflecllf'IQ the same savings or a ra1ncheck wt11ch Will enhtle vou to purchaSotl the .td\lert1Md 1tem at the advertised pt1ce Wllhm XI days HARTLEY SHOES AUSTIN, Texas !API -Ant hon~· Hicks had a game-high26pointsand scored a key basket in overtime Tuesday night as Xavier main· tained its periecl record with a 66-64 intersectional basketball victory TOASTERS, BLEN o·ERS, COFFEE -,POTS, CAN OPENERS, ALL THE APPLIANCES FOR CHRISTMAS. K r~ fically noted rn thrs ad If Hartley Shoes located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy. .Jan. 'Kl, Hannan Trace m R n E3 IJOthi.wr bette ll:JlJgl§d~r@JQ~for chrfstmas ~ Columbus, told of activities and business conducted there. Fornner State chaplain, Howard Caldwell, was elected Stllle Master for a two year term. Two hundred sixty-four: resolutions were discussed and: presented to the delegate body. A · county officers conference was held Nov. 30. Legislative agent, E ldon Barrows, asked that members study the situation In Central America so that a letter may be sent to our Congress members. on each . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 !W'inn,er of last week's n•~'"'­ [}(>c . 16, Southwestern De<. 20. Meigs Jan. 6, North Galll.a Jan. 11 at Meigs Jan. 13 at Kyge r Cr('('k · 7 ADVERTISED IT EM POLICY Loaf TIED UP - Eastern's CHff Griffith (39) to be tied up between two Fort Frye defenders, Donavan Thleman (45) and Jerry Anderson (43) during action from Tuesday's non-league game at Eastern. Fort Frye won, 411-21. 198U3 Schedule 9 a f Southern · AWIHlTBJ HPPI.IIIIiCE Page Each ol thesoe advertiSed rtems 11 f8Quned to be re.adrly IVIIIable IOf sale 16-oz. Gal. 49 Ctn. i9 d&~s a.II t\1e b oroeot!cial. fOfd little tO lite sPold a.\C.e t g ·de 3o t\1~~ea.l ~~: ou~3~~\tul KROGER INOtV tOUALl Y WRAPPED SLICES Q '14e\rl· 0 ot b tor ,e \ect\O ·teros se ld gltt ' '14oroeo go aod 10eo. sooO· liE, s \,.\1' fEE~ Go\..o E.\..sE. ~E.~\.. CAROUSEL CONfECTIONERY ' Middleport, Ohio E-m (Z'I) - ~ Collins i)j).O; Probert 1~ 2 ; Guthrie 1 ~ 2 ' Bissell ~2 · 12 : Newell 1-1-J; Grtmth ~ Carpenrer, ~; Malson ().(;(). Mike Whltlatch 1~2. Tollla Ml'l. Fort Frye (48)- Klinger HI-~ Engle . 4-2-tll. Elswick ~ T. Dy..- tHHI B. Dyar 0-t-t: Schllllng 1~2; Slaven~ Ande=n 4-~ U ; Thieman 1-M; Ayen 9-2-1}. Skinner 0-0-0. Totalo 21).8.48. Eaglettes have five _lettermen Eastern has returning letternnen from last year's sectional champlnshlp five that bowed from tournament play against Lucasville. · Top returnees are Senior Becky Ambrose, Rhonda Riebel and JaneUy Ely, along with Junior Dee Dalley, and Sophomore Angle Spencer. Juniors Kelly Whitlatch and Krls Wilson are up from the reserve team as is Sophomore Melinda Mankin. Members of the reserve squad are Jody Barringer, Tammy Capehart, Ann Diddle, Mary Hibbs, Margaret Horner, April Smith, Teresa Wilson, and Valerie WOOds. Below Is Eastern's remaining schedule: Pomeroy WE RE.SERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD TO DEAlERS . WE HAVE RAW PEANUTS FOR PEANUT BRITTLE 5:30p.m. foulds, had 10 rebounds, 18 turnovers, five assists, and six steals_ . From the line the winners sank eight of 13 for SO percent, whlleEHS canned three of 10 for 30 pe!'CI!nt. ln the reserve tUt, Fort Frye bombed the little Eagles 52-15. Larry Elswick and Pat Brooker each had 2 for FFwhlleJohnMWer had 10 for Eastern. Eastern hosts Southern Friday in an SVAC contest. Box score: Another great value from Naturallzer the results "only if it is overwhelming one way or the uther ." U it is c lose. Garvey sa id. each ba llot w111 have to be validated, a process which could take as long as a week. U the players reject the contract, said Jack Donlan, the owners' chief negolialor, the league would "reas· sess" its position on the makeup game, the expa nded playoff field and the $60 million in bonus money, all of which would provide larger paychecks for the players this year. When the agreement was first announced last Nov. 16, the player reps voted to pass 11 along to the membership - but without any recommendation. The meetings with Donlan and othE'r owners' r-;;::;:;;,~;;,;;~~;;;;;;;;1 negotiators began short ly thereat- 1 ter. "Negotiations over the past three weeks have Improved the agreement to the point where two-thirds of the reps and (union president) Gene Upshaw now recommend ratification," Garvey sa id . " Hadwefornnallyvoteda tour rep meeting two weeks ago, a clear PH. 992-63 42 majority would not have recom- ThereservegamegetsunderWayat ) score was registered on the board 2: 13 was all that remained when Jerry Anderson sank a free throw. Although ERS hadn't scored they were down just three until Ayers sank a lay-up at the buzzer, for a 5.0 first period score. At the half the pace of the game hadn't changed much as Fo11 Frye held a meager 15-6 advantage. Offensively the game opened up more during the second half, but exceptional play on the part of the visiting Cadets certalnly Increased the margin of victory at the end. After three periods the score stood I 27-12, then opened up In the finals 8, 1982 County happenings Despite slow down, Fort Frye _qefeats Eagles · By SC<YIT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Fort Frye Cadettes, despite an effective slow-down offense by the Eastern Eagles, played a " near perfect" game to defeat the hosis 48-27 here TueSday evening. The non-league victory pushed Fort Frye's record to 3-0, while Eastern dropped to 0-3. Going Into the game Eastern faced a serious height dlsadvantage as Fort Frye's starting quintet, all of which were starters last season, towered to a six-foottwo average. lncomparison Eastern's starters measured up to a II ve- foot-10 average. With this In mind, EHS mentor Dennis Eichinger went wlth a deliberate offensive attack that literally put a freeze on first half action. Following the opening tip Fort Frye broke the scoring Ice on a short jumper by Terry Ayers, giving the visitors a 2.0 lead just seconds into that Initial round. A well-executed slow-down offense and patience on the part of the Eagles made the remainder of the first period quite interesting. The Cadettes momentarily changed from a zone defense to man-to-man, but then returned back to Its zone. Before another Wednesday, _December tl . GIFT 18·0l.$ll8 Jar Pkg. , •.. $175 INSTANT COfFEl Maxwell House •SOOPEI COSI CmEIS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' - NEED NOT'BE PRESENT TO WIN ·~ . Kroger Peanut Butter ••••. S479 Jif Peanut BuHer ,. ••.$1 65 Purina Dog Chow ~tJ The Kroger DIHerence 1st PRIZE saoo LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 2nd PRIZE s100 LADIES OR GENTLEMAN'S BULOVA WATCH · 3rd PRIZE TWO sso GIFT CERTIFICATES . ,._,.$288 Kraft Cheese Food REGISTER FOR PRIZES FREE ENGRAVING 12-01.99c AMERICAN SINGUS DIAMOND & STONE RINGS IN STOCK DRAWING 1\T 4:00 DECEMBER 24TH USE OUR LAY-A~WAY PLAN Kroger Instant Coffee Pkg. o1"''tlG . 20°/o OFF American Cheese Food SMOOTH OR SUPER CRUNCH . ftel8J'S · WRAPPIN~ ~~~~ Everyday Low Prices on pantry staples . Save 10% to 40% on Sooper Cost Cutters compared · to other brands at Kroger . (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other comparable brands ore stocked.) Check the yellow price list of lhe over 400 Sooper Cost Cutter pantry staples, only at Kroger . •IOJAL SAnSFAniOIIIIAIAIJEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your toto! sot•s faction regardless of manufacturer . If you are not satisfied . Kroger will replace (Our item with th e same brond or a compar oble brand or refund your purchase pr~ ce . •YAIIm In Every department . You con select from over 10,000 items and over 200 kinds and cuts of meat, including Lamb, Veol , Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meat. You will also lind one of the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables, plus a Delicatessen, international foods section , gourmet, ond diet . foo,ds, institutianalsizes and more . COST CUTTER BRAND - •COSI cmEI IIAIDS '~ Low prices on quality guaranteed products, day -•n and day -o ut . Over 100 different items . Products with a nome you coMrusl and1 a quality grade you co n count on . Products yo u can depend on every day _ a nd priced os low or lower than , "no name foods" . At Kroger you know exactly what you're getting when you buy it , not when you open it. And each and every "Cost Cutter" item is · backed by Kroger's Total Satisfaction Guarantee . •' 'I �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Dec~mber 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'I Wednesday,' December 8, 1982 WEDNESDAY Calendar lHURSDAY SYRACUSE - Regular NWMS meeting at the Syrac use Church of Nazarene at 7 p.m . Wednesday. A film on Guatemala will b e s hown and s pec ial singing will be h e ld byJohn Born, accom panied o n orga n by hi s wife, Ci nd y. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange's annual holiday dinner party be held at 6:30p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. A meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded to take gifts for the residents of Athens Mental Health Center. Therewlll be a white elephant gift exc hange. Arthur Crabtree, delega te to the state grange session, and his wife will be present to glve their report . MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Cumings on Harrtsonvllle Road. Cohostesses will be Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Edgar Pratt. There will be a gift exchange with the wrappings to be judged. POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUI meet at 7: 45 p.m. Thursday In the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. SYRACUSE - Carleton College trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m . at Syracuse Municipal Building. LAUREL CLIFF - Laurel Clltf Better Health Club will hold a Christmas potluck dinner at the home of Marge Fetty ·Thursday at 6:30p.m. There will be a gift exchange. The November meeting of the club was held at the home of Dick a nd Leona Karr. POMEROY -The Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society wtll hold a free cancer clinic (breast and Pap) from 1-5 p.m. Thursday at Meigs County Health Department. Persons are to call 992-6601 for an appointment. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 6:30p.m. dinner, meeting at 7:30 p.m . with Arthur Crabtree, delegate to state session, to report. White elephant gift exchange. Members to take glfts for patients at Athens Mental Health Center. FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusale m, wlll meet at 8 p.m. Friday a t Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ceremonial will be held followed by a Christmas dinner for me mbers and theri famllles. The shrine will furnish the mea t and rolls. Those attending are to take a covened dish and a $3 gift POMEROY - The re will be a layette shower for Lowell and Melanie Ridenour Thursday at 7 p.m. at Chester D of A Lodge. Friends are welcome to attend. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Comandery No. 24 will meet for the exchange. SYRACUSE -Third Wednesday Syracuse HomemakerS Club wlll meet Friday for a Christmas party at Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex, 6 p.m. Membersaretotakea food dish and a $2 gift for exchange. RUTLAND - Return Jonatha n Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. Thru December 31. 1982 Shrimp, Fish & Chicken Special $2.99 Three for the money-two tasty shrimp, a fish fillet and a whitemeat Chicken Plank® served with fresh cole slaw, fryes and hushpuppies. American Legion posts in the county . She a ttends Rutland Bible Methodist Church where she is youth president, and Is presently e mployed by her fat her. She will attend nursing college In March. She comple ted a summer session at Rio Grande a nd has been in the adva nced summer scholars program available to high school juniors and seniors In the upper percent of their respective classes. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS NO· 3-MONTII EFFECl1VE ANNUAL YIEIJ) • Pomero,, OH. 12-MONIU ; ! Hartley's Have The Answer I• 1 I I I I1 THE ARIS TOUCH ISOTONER GLOVES Driving Clubs lined with acrylic and with cash· mere. 1 I I ~ I 1 II II 3 styles of Aris Knit Gloves. ~ Also lsotoner For Men 1 1 1 Excellent Selection of Colors Available. 1 1 Priced From sg.oo ; 11 1I l .........~::~~.,. UpjMr Block in Pomeroy I ~- ~--------------------·- HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS lon.-Titurs.-Sat. 9·5 Fridly 9-1 \ Minimum depooil 110,000 Rateo good lhru December 13, 1982 EFFECI1VE ANNUAL mm· 24-MONIU Computed on a $3,()(X)deposil. fPoil.iti:isoMioNisP'EaAi.] i EFFECI1VE ANNUAl miD* 10.30%11.13% PH. 992-2556 "located at the End ot the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge." 6-MONIU ., Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main 9.94%10.31% Minimum dt·posit $5,000. Rates good thru Derember 13, I 982 With Fries ......... s1.39 1 I POI£ROY, OHIO PH. 992·5272 ' still popular Beat of the bend Infirmary needs holiday funds black bear, whlc b they roped and · tied to a tree. Upon being summoned to shoot the animal and claim his prize, Roosevelt refused to take the disadvantaged bear. Naturally, me mbers of the press traveling with the hunting party picked up on this humane gesture, a nd In two days' time, a political cartoon by Olfford Berryman depleting the incide nt was pub- llshed on the front page of the Washlngton Post. America cheered the sportsmanship of Its popular president. Shortly thereafter, a second Berryman cartoon of the situation was printed, this time changing the 235-pound bear Into a whimsical a nd anxious cub, which appeared In Berryman's cartoons of Roosevelt for years after. "Teddy's bear" became in vogue, and Brooklyn ca ndy store owners Rose and Morris Mlc htom made the prototype stuffed toy, namin g It after the president. The following year sa w the teddy bear distributed by a large whole saler, It s popularity sweeping the nation. By 1907, almost every large city In the country sported at least two teddy bear factories. Bears who whlstlea, bears who laughed, bears who tumbled, bears who whistled, bears whose eyes lighted · up - practically anything that could be done, was done by a teddy bear. Through the decades, the charm of teddy bears was stUI appreciated by the American public. What began as a fad had become an Institution. And this year, teddy bears are enjoying a resurgence In appeaL The cuddly creatures can be found In great numbers In any toy store, and are · the new subjects of calendars and sleeping bags, a mong other merchandise. Teddy bear collections are springing up all over, with prices of antique bears reaching over $1,000. The love for teddy bears developed In childhood obviously contl nu es through adulthood. In this market of cmputer games and scl-fl action toys, It's refreshing to see the friendly a nd familiar face of the teddy bear, a favorite of each generation. A teddy bear Is a friend we can always count on, and even CUDDLE'> - Two year old Andrea Neutzllng, daughter of Michael though he doesn't say much, he willingly Us tens to a ll our trials and and Brenda Neutzllng, Pomeroy, happUy cuddles a teddy bear, one of this tribulations, offertng a sy mpathetic year's most popular Christmas Items. ear and a warm fuzzy hug. Happy blrihday, T~dy. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Again, I remind you this holiday season tbat there are no funds for providing Christmas remembrances at Meigs Cmmtv Always - and for so m any ye-· ars .:... you have been so responsive to the needs there and I a m sure· resid e nts find the Christmas a highlight of the year, This year, there are seven women residents and five men. If you need to know what Items would be appreciated ahd needed do give the Infirmary a ring. I feel confident someone wiD be glad to fill you ln. In conjunction with' the holiday season, The Salvation Arrny, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is In need of new a nd good used toys for underprivileged children. These toys can be left at the Army's quarters. And - this Sunday the Marietta · Branch of the American Association of Women, will stage Its 15th annual Christmas tour of homes from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. There are six sites on the tour this year and light refres hments will be served to those taking part. You ca n ma ke arrangements for the tour by calling Ethel Guthrie, 614-373-11~ . Mrs. Grace Whaley and her daughter, June VanVranken, took advantage of the summer-like weather to make a trip to MemphiS, Tenn., where they visited with their grandson and son, respectively, Scott VanVranken, at the Millington Naval Base. Enroute they visited with Mrs. Van Vranken's brother-In-law, Phil VanVranken and fa mily at Nashville. Scott a nd Phil are both former Pomeroy residents. Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. VanVranken In add ition to visiting the families took In all of the sights In Memphls 'a nd Nashville. Many Middleport residents will remember Max Lambert, stellar Middleport High School football player of a number of years back and a former State Highway Patrolman. After leaving the patrol following 25 years of service Max joined the Ohio Department of Liquor Control In Columbus. His wife Is the former Irene MUis of Middleport a nd Glenn Lambert and Gladys Lambert Walburn are a brother a nd sister. Max Is seriously Ul at his home In Columbus. He spent seven weeks In Riverside Hospital following major surgery. I a m confide nt Max would like hearing from his friends about Meigs Coun ty. His address is 5655 Nori h Meadow Boulevard, Columbus, Ohio. If you're looking for that "different Christmas gift you might want to try the art auction to be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Saddlebrook Resort, formerly Scottish Inn, on Route 62 north of Point Pleasant. Sponsored by Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties, the a uction wi ll offer excellent original signed etc hings, lithographs. paintings and sculpture by artists Including Norman Rockwell, Salvadore Dall, Leroy Neim a n, Joan Mira a nd others. Prices will range from $5 tO: $2,000 with many Items In the $20 to: $85 range. Tickets are available at a $1: donation each and In Pomeroy can be purchased at Bank I of Pomeroy. The re wi ll be champagne, punch and hors d' oeuvreS: served. The Chester Fire Departmenl will hold Its annu al Christmas part y at5: 30 Sunday evening at the fire station, not only for a ll members but also for all the people who worked a t the department'~ cou nt y fair stand In August.: Members of the department are to take a covered dish. ' Members of the Meigs Coun t:;' Fish a nd Game Club are looking foiward to Sat urda~' evening when they wi ll be enjoying their annual deer dinner . This season's ca tctr has been plen tiful so thP~t' should be no shorta ge of food . II know il's a busy lime and you have so much to do. However. it will all go better if you keep smiling Personals Dorothy Hess . Dallon . ,·isited Pearl Randolph. Josephine Lamb. Lisa and !-:rica, Toledo, and Audrey Jean Spencer, Columbus. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSpencer. Terry Fetty and Vince Michel , Fairborn, visited Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Poole a nd Will . j60th to be observed! Reservations due The child ren of Ottic a nd Winnie McKinney will host a rf'Ception in honor of their parent s 60th \\'edding a nniversarv on Sunday, Dec. 12. at Meigs Cou~ ty Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry He ights. Pomeroy. Frle nas a nd relatives are invited to ca ll between noon to 4 p.m . Rutland AmPrir;1n 1,!•gion is 110\\' taking rf'Sl'I Y ation .... for <t ;-../('\(' Year's E vP danrf'. Tickc•t s a rc $1 ~ for couples a nd $li for sing les . and may i)(' spcur0d b.\' t·al\ing lkn nis McKincY . '4 2 -227~ . Square dances continu0 to be held each Saturda,· night at tht' post home. The a nnual Christmas lighting contest for the village will ~ planned at tonight's me<>ting of the Middl0port Amateur Gardenen< to be held at the home of Mrs. David Cummings. 9.51% 9.80% 99¢ lS Gardeners Kathy Farr, Pt. Pleasant; Ka) McMahon, Gallipolis; Opal Wickham, Chester; Esku Johnson, Mason; Julie Baity, Pomeroy; Debbie Brown, Rutland. TRIPS Everybody's favorite companion and comforter (besides being by far the cutest on the block) Is &I years old this winter - the teddy bear. It all started with a hunting trip. In November of 1902, Theodore Roosevelt was on a rather unlucky expedition In Missouri, and members of his group, anxious tbat the president come home with a trophy, chased a nd stunned a large .bear' Middleport Amateur Tillis SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ~teddy The Daily Sentinei-Page-ci. Meeting notes Openhouse attracts over 1,000 Approximately 1,100 people attended the annual open house held a t Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, over the weekend. Winners of door prizes were The • • ., Meigs grad in 'Who's Who' Becki Tillis. daughtNof R~v. a nd Mrs. Amos Tillis, Rutland. has been selected to appear In the 1981-&l edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students." "Who's Who" is a national organization which honors five percent of the nation's high school uppperclassme n for outstanding academics a thletics or ex tracurricular particlpatin. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Tillis was active In the band. the voca l music concert choir, c horatiers. a nd Collegium Mustcum , the group which periormed at the Nationa l Ca thedral in Washington. D.C. She also belonged to the stude nt boosters, the pep club, was vice president of the Spanish Club a nd was president of the Writer's Club and Literary Society. She was on the yearbook staff serving as faculty editor. a nd participated in the senior class play. During her freshman yea r, Tillis attended West Virginia Training School, a priva te parochial school where she was on the yearbook staff a nd secretary of her class. She has bc(>nactivein4-Ha nd was selected to receive the nursing scholarship from the Ladies Auxilia ry at Vett'rans Memorial Hospita l. Becki plays taps for three Thursday and confer the order of Red Cross and the order of Malta. All sir knights to bring swords and belts. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ED'F£I1VE ANNUAL \'lEU). Com puled on a $3,000 dcpoAU. Minimum deposit $1,000. Rates good thru December 13, 1982 Minimum depooit •1.000. Rates good thru December 20, 1982 10.55.%11.64% 10.80%12.17% 30-MONIU EFFECI1VE ANNUAL YIEIJ)* 36-MONIU Com puled on a $3,000 deposit Minimum deposit $1,000. Rates good thru December 20, 1982 EFFECIM ANNUAl miD* Computed on a $3,000 depo.it. Minimum depoolt .1,000. Rate• good thru December 20, 1982 *Based on interest automatically credited monthly to our 8% ~tatement Savings Account. At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee them for the full term of your certificate. High rates, and no risk. That should tell you . something. Move your money to City Loan & Savings. &J 1:\ CITY LQ\N &. SAVINGS \::;11 ~ a Control Data Company I •• GALLIPOLIS: 358 SecQnd Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Ma,in St., 992·2171 • ' Thcr0 will be a gift exchange with th0 wrappings to~ judged. For roll call m0mbers are to comm0nt on plantings for spring. At the November meeting of th0 club he)d at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moor0, ceramics ·started ea rli0r w0rr . completro. It was noted that Erma Smith and Marjorie Fetty on behalf of the club furnished cookies for an Op<'n house at the n0w village haiL The Christmas flower show of th0 county association wascliscussroas was the Nov. 13 regiona l meeting at Athens . Offic0r reports w0re given and mem~rs commented on things for which they are thankful in r!'sponse to roll calL Rose R0.vnolds gave thE' verse of th0 month. The traveling prizes W!'re won by Kathry n HySC'II and Felt):'. Daisy Blakeslee won the door prize. Ref!'\'Shments were S!'rvro b.v Moore and Swanson with Nina Bland as a contributing hostess. - ' Evangeline Chapter Plans for the annual installation of officers on Dec. 16 were made when Evangeline Chapter 172, . Order of the Eastern Star, met recently a t the Masonic Temple. Marilyn Rowley, worthy grand matron of The Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be Installing oflcer. Kathryn Mitchell, worthy matronelect, announced a practice for Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. A cleaning session for the temple was set for Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. with committees to be there at 6 p.m. to complete plans for the Installation. Pro-tem officers for the meetlpg were Kathryn Mitchell, worthy matron; Kathryn Knight, associate matron; and Elizabeth Milam, treasurer. One visitor, Dorothy Anderson, Kankakee, Ill, a relative of Emma K. Clatworthy, was welromed. , The sunshine collection was taken by Linda Fitch ad Doris Karshner· . Reported lll was Pearl Bunce who underwent foot surgery recently at · V~terans Memorial Hospital. Others to be remembered are Evelyn Lewis, James Euler, and Cora Pulllns. Euvetta Bechtle announced that a dinner for Heathstone Class will be held op Dec. 14. Job's Daughters I ·lnstallatlonheldSaturoaynlghtwas 1 announced. Robert _Klng closed the meeting with prayer. Potluck refreshments were served and mem\lers enjoyed a glft'exchange. .. ., ., ,, ' •· ' ., . .~ · Save money on lunch or dinner at Duff's ... take home a 79~ value steak knife for only 15~. Now you can save on great meals ... and save on stfak knives. tool ~- ., .. .. ·, -. '• 'I r····------------------------···~·············-., Come In for a tasty Duff's lunch or dlnner ... spend Just 15¢ extra :• for each meal ·purchased ... get your steak knives on the spot. Stainless steel knives feature hardwood handles and serrated cutting edge - a nice addition to your kitchen 1 Your lunch or dinner at Duff's means all you care to eat for one lOW price - your ChOICe of ,deliciOUS entreeS, vegetables, salads, SOUpS, desserts and beVerages! Er\)oy .a money·savlngDuffs meal and a great 15¢ steak knife offer! . 15~ STEAK KNifE with the purchase of any Duff's lunch or dinn er with this coupon. • st~lnless steel blade • serrated cutting edge .·... • hardwood handle • regular 79¢ value .. ~. ,,'.•· Offer good until Oecemb<r J1 al 6>0 Upper Rlvrr Road . Oalllpoll s. Mulls on ly. •·······················---·----·-····"!······--"' 630 Upper River Ro!id • Gallipolis ·~; '·. '· ,_ t>, l) \ ' •' . ) �- . . "' Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel - ~ . .. ~ .. - .'. Wednesday, December 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio December 8, 1982 Business Services SKATE-A-WAY MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE Mon.-Wtds.·Stt. Nlahts 7:30 to 10:00 Sundey 2:00 to 4:30 Optn Christ1111s Evo Closed Christ1111s Optn NIW Yttr's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Ye•'s Availtble for Privtte Ptrtios Ph. 985·3929 ot 985·9996 12·1·1 mo. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·31 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 Slzts start from 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'136'. lnsulottd Doa Housss LEGEI<D ·---· . . . .~ . . . . 1 ALTERNATE Price reduced d~ from te.ooo.oo to $3,600.00. Trailer eM ei8D be pun:hellld with lend lit an eddltlonll COlt of $&,000.00. Tl'llilllr loellted on two loti on Welt Mlin Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, and- f01111e11ythe property of the leta Zuelelle Smith. Trailer bargain 11t thla price. Tl'lliler can be purchued IIIPIII'IItlllv or with lend. For information can w. Bellll THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Real Estate-General CENTRAL REALTY 10·6-llc RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. 12·2·1 mo. FIGURE BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY -<;utters WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH •Downapouts •New or Repair •Painting 1Continued from page I l as <'COlogy is concerned. Chevalier Following the presentations. the sa id . Alternates Band C would require " bad news" .. the lengt hy time element involved on the pi'Oject.. that more land be taken, but few was laid out for the large crowd in structures would be in the pa th of attendance by Tom Hedrick, Div· these plans. The only ecologica l ision 10. Ohio Department of effect would be the woodland and Highways, who out lined the defarm land to be taken. According to present information, none of the tailed steps the department must move through in order to meet legal three alternatives offer any signili· requirements in reaching the con· cant Impact in the historical, strurtion point . St<>p one involving archeological or industrial areas. the area to be occupied . the effect s Alternative A would include an 80 upon historical. rec rea ti onal . foot right-of-way for a two lane schools. churches. land use, devel· highway. Alternatives B and C would provide for 150 feet right-ofopment of preliminary alterna· lives, feasible alternatives and ways so that even ii only a two lane refinement ofthosealternativeswill road were built there would be land take two years or more, Hedrick later for the addition of two mol'(' said. The preferred alternative lanes. Thenumberoflanesinvolved would then be developed and ,.1 would be det.crmined by the traffic documental and formal public ,._ mvolved. It IS projected that by the hearings would be held before final year 2001. there would be 4,200 approval and public hearings could passenger cars and 470 trucks be given. These will take another trawling the corridor each day. two years or more. The final Under most circumstances. a two development stage which ends with lane highwa;· can handle 6.000 contract letting will take another vehicles a day without difficulty, two to three vears before construe· highway officials reported . tlon could be.started. Construction. Cheva lier pointed out that there Hedrick said. of the approximate J:i will be no complicated interchanges miles of highway would be done involved in the new highway but . over several construction seasons that the Pffect of coal mines. past. and this would bring the ent ire time prPsent and future. must be studied fra me to the eight to JOyears period as a consideration for the fin al even ii there were no lag time. alternativP to be followed . All Smith Introduced Ivan Meswros altern ativesa reover coallands and and Mlchaei ChevalierofWoodruff. dangers to the highwa.v in conjunc· lnr . the consulting firm on the tion with mining must be consi· pn,jcct. Cheva lier scrving as spodered. he pointed out . kPsman, showed through the use of Following Cheva lier's prescnta· majl'. three altemative plans to be lion. Hedrick warned residents not followed In placement of the new to be too concemed about the maps road. Also a 'combination of the of the alternatives which W<'('(' thrcr plans could be used. Chevalier studied at last night's meetin~s. He sa id Plans would sometime follow sa id that lines on the map could prescnt highways . Plan A as indicate areas 1,000 feet wide and outlined would run along the river refinement of those lines would be and this wasdisapprovedbyseveral made as the project progresses. In spokesmen who said that plan other words, the maps could could should be abandoned at once since indica te property to be taken In the Ohio River is already moving which actually would not be as the close to highways along the 1iver. area of construction is confined. Plan A wouid require th~ land Frank Gilford, highway designer amountoflandtobetakenbut .more of OOOT. regarding access roads structures would have to be concerns to the new highway. acquired. Ther<> would be no pointed out that existing facility significant impacP in Plan A as far would remain intact to the various Toy, food basket projects underway The annual Meigs County Jaytoys for tots and food basket prjects are under way. All appllca· do(ls must be In by December 13, 1982. Send them to P. 0 . Box 603, Pomeroy 45769. Persons with toys to ~onate may cees do"i;o by leaving them In Middleport, The Heritage House Shoe Store or WMPO Radio. Anyone wishing to donate toward the food baskets may do so by mailing their contributions to Meigs County Jaycees, P. 0. Box 600, Pomeroy. ~GSCOUNTYJAYCEES FOOD BASKET APPIJCA110N P.O.BOXM:I POMEROY, 0100 45'788 .,, Name .•:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A.mm~----------------------~----- .1'eJeptiope,_ _ _ _ __ communities of the county. Meigs Commissioner Jones questioned the time frame and indica ted he thinks that a reduction of the projecttime should be in order since · the ecological, historical and ar· cheological effects are nil. Howev~r. it was pointed out that Hedrick had given the minimum time in his <'ight to 10 year time structure. Jolyn Boster, Gallipolis, new elected representative to the Ohio House of Representatives, com· mended area residents for turning out to show their support of the Route 33 corridor. Boster said the project has number one priority for her and pledged that shewill work In Columbus to get attention for Southeastem Ohio and the project. Squads k ept busy Nine calls were answered Tue!: · day by local units. the Meigs County E mergenc y Medica l Service reports. AI 11:14 a.m . Middleport took Ellen St<>wa rt from Village Hall to V<>lerans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:00 p.m . took Della Stahl from Laurel Cliff to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 2:28 p.m . took Richard Stark from Pomeroy Elementary School to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 3: 15 p.m . took Fritz Buck from 129 Mulberry Ave:. Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:23p.m . took Nellie Groce, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 8: 41 p.m . took Gladys Crow from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9: 40 p.m . took Edith Strong (rom Township Road 324 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10: 45 p.m . was called to Union Ave., Union Ave. for Sherman Roberts who was dead upon the unit's arrival; Middleport at 11:49 p.m . took Helen Shuler from N. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial. FREE ESTIMATES GUEST SPEAKER - Danny Nee, head basketball coach at 0. U. was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce Tuesday at noon. Sign agreements Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday signed agreements to install a high <pressure gas line under county road 3.1. Meeting with the board of commissioners for the second time in regard to th<> request of Columbia Gas to lay the line were Phil Robert s, county engineer and Ted Warner , superintendent of the M e ig s Co unt y Hi g hw ay Depa rtment. Roberts informed the board that he had received confirmation, as he had requested , that the line would be encased as a protective measure. Based on the recomment· dation the board approved the installation of th<> line. The board re-appointed Pat Mills to the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees for a seven year term beginning Jan.. I, l!l&'l. Jury convicts victim's boyfriend ATHENS, Ohio !API - Squire Lovelac<>. 21l, has been convicted of aggravated murder and sentenced to lile In prison for thestabbing of his girlfriend,. Ohio University student Lisa Garnett. Lovelace, of Cleveland Heights, showed no emotion and made no statement after the verdict was read. Lovelace was accused of killing Miss Garnett , 21, In her Ohio University dormitory on Oct. 9. Defense lawyer Russell Adrine said the verdict probably would be appealed. No defense evidence was pres· ented In the care. In his closing argument to the jury, ¥Jrlne said . there was no prior calculation In the killing, key element of aggravated murder. He~ld .thestabblitgwasa clime of passion and asked tJie jury to consider a lesser offense, such as voluntary manslaughter. a LOCATEO ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Prosecutors said Lovelace's ac· lions were not due to a sudden passion, but planned and carrledout when Miss Garnett refused to commit herself to a future with him. " (Lovelace) battered her onee and chased her into the hallway and stabbed her again and again and again until the blood and life were out of her," Ward told jurors. "Why? II he couldn't have tier, then nobOdy else could have her. " Lovelace was sentenced to '·the Ohio State Reformatory at .Mans· field. The earller.he could be eligible for parole Is 15 years, court officials said. To confer orders Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24 will confer the Order of Red CroSs and the Order of Malta Thursday, Dec. 9. MI sli- knights are to bring sowards and belts. By KATIE CROW very selective and we are going to "Good people, good students and be successful again," Nee further good players In that order are the commented. requirements I look for when " We need you and we want you recruiting basketball player s." up there as part of It," Nee said In : speaking to the members. That's what Danny Nee, head · basketball coach at Ohio Unlver· During a question and answer slty told members of the Pomeroy period Nee explained that In Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. basketball lor youngsters it should Meeting at the Meigs lnn Nee be co-ed and all youngsters should continued, ·with the above combl· play not just to win, but to learn. na lion in a player winning wUI take "Let them play, let them all play," place." Nee explained. "I use all the resources I can in Nee showed slides of the campWi recruiting such as alumni, news· at Ohio University and basketball papers, etc., then the screening team' members. process begins, " Nee noted. During the business session, Joe "I ask, can he (a prospective Clark, president, announc-ed the player) be successful In college'!," Christmas parade was a success. Nee observed. "Following the Clark extended thanks to those screening I must sell OU to him and who helped make the Christmas his parents. When I visit the home parade a success. He thanked Jim of a prospective player I am ready Frecker and John Anderson for to offer an athletic scholarship," erecting the Christmas lights. Nee said. Clark also announc-ed Santa will Nee also remarked that recruit· be In Pomeroy two weeks before lng begins at home. Nee Is a former Christmas. Hours that he will be on coach at Notre Dame. the streets will be announced later. · Ohio University is a great place Clark also Informed members to go to school, Nee observed. that most of the stores In Pomeroy " We were down but we are on our will remain open In the evenings way back up and the Mid· beginning Dec. 13. Free parking ·. American Conference Is. very . will be offered by the village fathers ··. competitive," Nee said. " We are effective. Monday, Dec. 13 untll Christmas. A resolution was passed In support of a new corridor from Rock Springs to the new Ravens· Three persons forfeited bonds wood Bridge. and another received jail sentenceS Clark also announced that $8)) on two charges in the court of had been collected for new Christ· '· Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman mas fixtures to date, but $100 was . ;. Tuesday night. still needed. · ; Forfeiting $350 bonds each on Kermit Walton asked that a poll •· charges of driving while intoxicated I • of merchants be made after the • • were Daniel B. LindaI, Dayton, and first of the year pertaining to free ' : Michael A. Tillis, Rutland. Michael parking again on Saturday. ·: .: L. Mercer . Middleport , forfeited a Tom Reed announc-ed that a ·• $40 bond for speed. solicitation of merchants will be Allred Evans, Middleport, was made soon by Pomeroy firemen. sentenced to 10 days in jail with Hank Cleland asked that an three months probation on an asauit opinion survey of merchants be charge, and given another iOdays in taken regarding restoration of jail, plus an order lot restitution, on downtown buildings. Greg Gibbs a charge of destruction of property. suggested an outline of Middleport's proposed plans for restora· Pickup set Thursday tlon be presented to \ he Pi>meroy Chamber Board of Directors, when ' Orders of produce and bulk items they meet Tuesday, Dec. 14. through the Meigs County Food Co-op will be ready for pickup Thursday at the Senior Citizens Public Notice center about 3 p.m . . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 or 882-7314 " " " - · Ohio CLEVELAND lAP) - The winning number drawn Thesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game " The Number" was 018. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 2914. The lottery reported earnings of $583,140 from ·the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,012,!1!9, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $429,759, offlclajs said. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 3·2Hic ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RADIATOR SERVICE• extensive We .can repair .,d ,. core work redlatora oCustom Pole Jlldp. & Gtrtets olloofqWatt ~ & Vinyl Sidi. 15 y., Elpsrienco I GR£G IIOUSH ...., ackl boll end rod out t'lldilltors. We allo repair Gaa Tenb. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 11 -II·Hc 11-1>1 mo. IIOIINTAINEER MIODMIRKS At. I. Box m UYIIISWOOp, WY · 304-273-looO "Wo AlaN- Opon" I H's Ioiii Of Wood It c.t llolte I •Toys •Furnlhn •Buldlna Products •Custom or Sptcilflzed oclump trucl< ooovice ...tina ond rociltlming oRocino ond Syncuoo -hookup Wolfe l'*ned ond ~ PH. JIM CUFFORD 882-7201 10 7-rtc EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) This contempomy 4 bed· room, 2 bath. home with finished flmily room. lit· ached P11&1 located near Pomeroy is IYiiltble fOf immediate occuptncy. A month to month lease can be arrtnpd with security depos~ and rtfertnCO. WE HAVE SOliE EASY ASSUMPTION IDANS AVAILABLE WITH TRUCK & AUTO LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTIR!Sl. NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIIIARYS Rea. •107.50 NOW 187.50 Complsts Kicker Assembly Rea. '189.95 NOW '147.50 Leothsr Vests At&. '149.95 NOW 179.95- 189.95 Horlty Jewelry-Harley Pins Roc. '3.95·'6.95 NOW 2115.00 Leother Hots. ! ·Shirts. Acces· Rentals in Racine. $150 to $250. CALL US TO BUY OR SD.L Nancy laSJllfl - Associate PH. 843-2075 Call: Real Estate-General RCS REALTORS 1·614-593·5571 Of 992-6312 BOGGS 608 E. MAIN sories & much more. Hn.: 9·5 Closed Sun. & Mon. \RRQARIIM 1111 POMEROY,_OHIO PH.992-2259 B,.ch&rovo Rd. Rutland. Ohio \2-8-1 mo. pd. 3 Announcements From !Itt Smtlltst Heller RadlltOf Specillist NA)'HAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Experience tktltrs Wlfcollt Chest•. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dowoyno Wlllo.,. & Scottie Smith All mok• ond modols Antonno lrwtolotlon Hoooo csllo ond shop siiVicoovoiloblo 12·3· 1 mo pd SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 2-26-tfc BISSELL SIDING CO. '' Belutlfui, Custom Buill Garages" 1 Call tor free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3· 11-llc Friday . Kiddie Pomeroy . RUTLAND - 7 year old ranch witft 3 bedrooms, lull basement. lamiy room, util~y room, wood burner, back porch, two sro~ buildings on 2.29 aces. Now $35,000.00. VIRGIL B. SR. IUI.TOI • 216 E. 2nd St. ·m Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW LISTING - Nice little I bedroom modern home witft bath, on a !eve lot in Racine. For Just $14,500. Ad -------------------- I I I I I I I DO YOU NEED - A nice 2 I bedroom country home near I R~K:ine. I ~ baths, central hea~ and a woodburner, sundeck I DO YOU WANT - To own 3 acres of almost levelland and a 2 bed10m Aeetwood 12x70 mollie home witft LP. gas fumace for only $23,000. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I and full basement $23.000. Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . 15% OFF 011 PERIIAIIENTS lon.·T~t~~.·Wed. 1 llldtllepalt, OH. PH. 992-2725 We Honor Qoldon 1 I I I Phone YOU CAN UVE - In the woods on th~ 3 acres witft aH utilitie~ hard road in R~K:ine area. Just $4,500. Owner financng These cash rates Include discount )Wanted JForSale ) Announcement >For Rent s. _ __ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ e. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - 12. 13. 14. _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ __ . I I I I II 11. 18. 19, ~. 21 . 1. 1' - I I 1. Portl and. Ohto, Robert E. Buck P10bate Judge· Clerk 11 2} B. 5. 22. Jtc 1 1 27. - - - - - - - I 28. - - - - - - - I 29. - - - - - - I 30. - - - - - II 25. - - - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ 31 . 32. 33 . The Dllly·sentlnel 111 Court $t. .. :· ,,, ' ; 'l ~ / t~ '• . Pomeroy,Oh.4576f : _. .... Profeuionel Auctioneer Service . Over 30yeeraexpe· rienc:e in new , used 1nd entique furiture . Ucenaed to auction Real Estate, •utoa, farm equip .. hou•hold , bua· ne11. catt ... liqu ideti0111 & 9 Wanted To Buy Buying Gold. Silver, Pleti· num , old coins. scrap ringa 6 silverware. Daily quotea available. Also coins &: cotn supplies for seta. Spring Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 406 · 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis . . Late erson, he a shut down for the winter . Re -open March, BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old . Model Volkswagen , No Item to largeorto Smell.·. WUI buy one piece or com· · ploto Musohold . New, used, or 1nt1que furniture . 614· 882-e370. 8 wook old mole puppy. Call e14-3e7-7746 . Make money for Christmas Puppies. Call e76-7771 . Sell AVON. CoN 44e. 33 &8 : Male Delmetion ebou t 1 yr . Insurance -.:ljuater wanted old . Colt 44e-2806 alter Staff position with weli 2:00PM . eatabliahed comp1 ny . Galli· Chriatmes. SeM Avon . Earn Chihuahua, very good aat your own . ***· small, house broken. Will hours. Call 614-e98· 7111 spay. e14-892·5644 alter 5 ._l_c_ot_le_ct_l._ _ _ _ __ p.m. ,. HAVE FUN paying your One kiln auiteble for gold Holiday billa. Sell Avon and firing. 814-982·3&30. oorn good U$, moot nice pooplo . Colt e14 -843 · • . Puppies, 304-876-1738. 28B2, e14-38B-904S, e14· • 992-3e90. &noodle Poodle, 304-&78- 1 - - -- - -- - 2248. NEED EXTRA MONEY or 22. - _ - __ - -_ - 1I 6 Lost and Found 24. - - - - - - - 1 FOUND Iorge whlto short 16. ---~-Mill ThiS Cou-·w ,..... . lfft K•mtT•eno;;• Swan. deceased. late of Route Shoppe· 23. _ help with college expeneea1. , The Welt Virginia National· Ouerd cen help . If you .,. 1 Junior or Senior in High · · School or • Greduete, you ' : moy quoiHy lor o $1 .600 . hotrod, Bob tolled dog - r- bonua or up to t4,000, Ing collor. Coli 448-2682. college tuition ealiat:•nce. LOST Block& whiio tomolo Coon dog. Loot In vlnclnlty of VInton. Coli 814-388· 8808 R-ord. 3 -or old white & brown I· IMiogto. ·- Lo• in Foro• Run 1 ONo. Long c~ln . 814·849· 1 2893 after II p.m. 1---~~--~I. ' Found: Blick long hotrod 34· - ·- ·- · - ' - - - - ·. 35. . -~·~ . ==~---· ·-~ nistratnx of the estate of Ethel Auctioneer. 275-30e9 . Racine Gun Club dues are Black 4. . . , . - - - -- - ) Auction every Fri . night et Hertford Communhy Center. Truckloada of nevv merchandiae every week . Conaigmentl of new end u1ed merchan<fiae elweya welcome. Richard Reynolda the other beneflta, aelery open . . 11-8-1 mo.j Route I . Portland. Oh io 45770. was appo•nted Adm,. 9186. 1 small dog, bloclt culiy holr. Send reaume to: lnaurence Colt 448-4129. Claims. P.O. box 69, Portsmouth, Oh 46882 . Pups. Holl Boeglo. I female. Good Chrlstmos poll. e14. EARN EXTRA Money !0< . 843·3443. conls Exetpt on Penn.: I WVa State Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Peerson. Eatetea, antiques, term, .hou•holda. lic:en•d Ohio·WVe. J04773 -6786 pr 304· 713· poNa & Proctorville eree 2. - - - - - 3. _ _ __ __ .,..,... Public Sale & Auction 6 puppies, port bloclt Irish Experience deaireble but noi Set•r. Call e14-e87-8494 n~cesury . Company cer fur... or e14-26e-1322. n11hed. Hoapltllizetion & 1. ..-v- Coil I I 1 I I I ..rved . I I 4 Giveaway I I I I I I I Addreu-----------------1 t ( ( I Now tii!U Die. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 II. 2nd 8 furniture, gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxea, stone · CHRISTMAS Auction Sot· jars, entiquea, etc ., Com· " urdoy December 11 , 12:00 plate houaeholda. Write: . noon . Mt. Aho Auction M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Houaa. At. 2. Laat auction Oh . Or 982-77eo. until 1983. Join us IO< tho laat big tala of the Year. Gold, silver, sterling. je· · Christmaa gihaforeveryone welry, rings, old coina • ., Including toya, lempa. currency. Ed Burkett B•rber watchs tools & jawelery of Shop, Middleport. 992- · all kinds . Refreshments 347e. Nam•-------------------1I Housing Headquarters Good For Gallipolis, Rt. 1eo. Wotc:ll lorslgns. Doc. 11 . tute and Antiques of ell kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 1983. Happy Holidoys . REALTOR SUE. BRUCE. AND HELEN REALTORS. CAll. 992·3876. Bril1 rier. Clothing, miacell•n•oua itema. 1 mi . from due. $26 .00. Must be paid muat be in good shape. ' before Jon . 1, 1983. 446-9799 . Doer Heeds mounted by on 1-L- - - - - - - experienced taxidermist. ate model boat. Cell 44~­ 4298 Bob Cline. Rt. 2. Point · · Pleasant, 304-e76-1448. -w:-.-n-te_d_ t_ o - b-uy_ t_o_b_oc_co · poun<*oge. Call e14 ·379- · Wetherell Concrete, Ha1d - 2340. . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI ................... ... ........... 992-6191 Dottle Turner ............... ............... ................. .. 992·5692 Joan Trussell .. ... ... ............... ........................... 94~2660 Office .......................................................... 992-2259 RD(H YOU CAN AFFORD - To buy this brick duplex Has 2 modern kill:hen~ hot water heat 2 lots, view of river, on corner lot. Only $28,500. Garage Solo 18e Or.-.b· Brown. e 14-986-3833 or e 14-985-33e4. RAW FUR . Highest prices paid. Lake Jackson Fin & · GOING OUT OF BUSt· Fur . Call e14-682-7448 . . NESS. Toys 40% off, every· thing ~se Vt price. Starts Scrap gold jewerl~ ef · MIDDLEPORT- I ~ story frame home has insulation. stormsand some remodeing Level lo~ new addition, great neighborttood. Does need some wor~ $19,900.00. YOU CAN HAVE - T~s beautiful ~rge older home with a swimming pool. New 2 car gara~. nice kill:hen, formal dining, gas furnace and lots of carpeting 4 bedroom~ and I ~ bat In Middledport near schools. Yard Sale 7 Frenchtown Car Co. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Bill Gene Johnson Club. Every Sunday starting 44e-0069 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Wanted to buy Square Oenc· ing outfits. All aizes, men ' s DEER HEA OS mounted. and women 's. Cell 448· Brow's Taxidermy, Terry 4637. POMEROY - Two story,lhee bedroom, storms, electric baseboard hea~ bath. $13,900.00. 1·3-llc S&WlV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE ONor Rood oroos, 304-17&· 8208. R-ord . Volley Trading Co .. Spring Dl's Croft Shop. Spring Volley Plozo, 446·8025 or Valley Pleu, Gallipolis- - 44e-8026 . 44e-2134. Entire stock reduced 26% texC8pt condyl. We pay cash for late modet Doc . e-11 . cl•n used cars. '" NEAR RACINE - Three acres of nice ~~ng ~nd, a 14x70detuxe mobi~ home witft sidewalks, front and rear porches, and a big yard. $26,700.00. Farm Equipment Parts &Service . Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 1nn;~nr1 Georges Crook Rd. 44e-0294 .. MIDDLEPORT - Business builditW - has 2 businesses downstairs and 4 apartments upstair> New roof, separate utilities. $710.00 morrtllly rental potential. As~ng $45,000.00. Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater '!o y_, Elpsrienco brown apota. Ambrolie or WANTED TO BUY Oldlumi· chine repair, perta, and aupplies . Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum c•ener. one half mile up RUSTIC HI US- Ranch witft 3bedrooms, farrily room.chain link fence, front aod rear porch, and nice Itt $34,900.00. u.s. Rt. so East w:O..S Lost smol white Brittony Sponlol wMh orongo ond 44e-3169 or 256· 19e7 in SWEEPER end sowing ma- the evenings. MIDDLEPORT - I\\ story frame home witft l-4 bedrooms, level ld, part basemen~ hardwood fkm. and new furnace. $18,900.00 SALES & SERVICE AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolin• ol Ill types Re~iol& Commtttlll ' Remodtf 'Storm & Doors FREE ESTIIIATIS Found ·Airdalo typo dog . Block ond ton. In tho Pomeroy vicinity. 814-982-3213. antiques of all types. Osby Martin & Rodney Howery. L--------.JI A. e14-992-e370. 54 Misc. Merchandise SIDING Core to !Itt 1qiSt RldiatOf. Conte & Stt Wlul It Htvo To Ofltr. Cl-1111 llw ...... ""' ' .._ to II. II. 5l (I Block Fra. City Ulllilt-Acnl&s frt111 Douttlt Nidtof 11/29/ 1 mo. Metgs County Probate Court. C~se No. 2395 5. Maxme Pnce. ., _..,.mg . ~ 11'f118111• VInyl & Aluminum COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE On December 3. 1982. m the • and heater ·coreo. We can PH. 992-7583 .. 992-2212 ~ TOM HOSKINS or 992·7121 PROBATE COURT ·oF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · ESTATE OF ETHEL $WAN DECEASED ' C.. No. 23866 Nonce OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I. .. St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH · 8 20th: . ' .L - - - - - - - _ . J Man given jail term l..ollery winner GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 o(Itclric -oo- 6 Loat and Found Real Estate-General VACANT 3BEDROOM BRICK HOME - Livingroomhaswoodburn· ing fieplace, I 'h bath, hardwood floo~. well construct~~! and insulated. Asking $34,900. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Roger Hysell Custom kitchens and balhtooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, . . plumbing, electric, siding. romotltq 11 ·18-1 mo. I J.l9·1 mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ~ CONTRACTING 614-742-2178 7-14-Uc Ntw Homes PH. 742-2225 RUTlAND- Just off Happy Holow Road - We have 31ots, each appro~mately I acre lot Asking $3,500.00. ROOFING us OWNER MOVING- 2 weeks and you couil be in thts 3bed10an. lar~ living room, utility room, and add-on troll~ home w~hcorner Itt lfflrer anxious to wak term~ Let's tal~ Asking $17,000. FRYE'S (Froo Estimates! GUN SHOOT H. L WRITESEL l ond oloctricol wolfe CONNCCT!ON DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 13 ACRES - frontson hardtop road. 4bedroom okler home.Living 12'd8'. Close to everything lliling$Jl.OOJ. mom ~ Fish-Game Head· life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning - Conc:Nteworlc ~ l'lumblng Card of Thanka CARD OF THANKS The ftmily of Llrry by Birchfield wishes to express theif sincere thinks to our friends, ntlahbors & relt· tlvos for their kindness & symptthy shown in our tintt of sorrow of our arendson 111d ll'ttt ll'endson. Tlllnks for til tilt bttutiful flowers. food, money. cards, end thinks to the EllS. Biaony · Jordtn Funertl Home. ptllburers, Rev. Ce· cit Cox, the 81h l!'lde cless of Albtny Jr. Hiah. & Michelle Burns fOf the bttu· tiful poem she wrote to Ltrry Rty. Grtndmt Roselle Birch· field, Grett-Grtndmt Net· lie Boraan. Hampton, telephone 992-2021 or Fred W. Crow 992-2692. - Addona ond nlrnOC!oting • -Roofing ond gutter wort< •Rolrigorotoro oOryors •Frooztiro . PARTS.ond. SERVICE 4-5-Uc CONTRACTING I CARPENTER SERVICE •WIIheri•Dilh· wuhen •Raf'G81 At. 3. Box 54 Rtcine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 ALTEkMTE KEN'S APPliANCE SERVIC.E All Makes P&S BUILDINGS ALTER.~AH YOUNG'S 11 1968 NEW MOON TRAILER 11 -J. I mo ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 985-3561 1 FOR SALE Finest Quality Excellent SeTvice ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDfNGS The Ohio fwmolo cot. Wotring plr* ooflor with bollo. On Sumner Rd. 814-9811·4137. pfua you wll have 1 aecure pert time job after training . Leem lk itla in Mlihten•nc•. Supply, Clorlcop, ElectronIcs . Good Poy - Good Trolning-Oood Bonelita. Tho Wut Virglnlo Notlonol Ouord Is no orclnhy port dmo job! Coil Sorgaont Lutton 304-176-3960 or toll lroo in WV 1·800-1423818. ·UJ RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEDIATELY.. full tlmo. I 1 - , - - - - - - · to~ . houra, gOod poy. So· I DOG: Plott Hound, rlous opplcontl only. Apply brlndlo • whlto. ot 1244 4th Avo., Huntington, WV or coli 304-&22· ------ · li-~~ 114-182· 7722 . 1· ·1 .. · ~------------~-- 1 1 �Page 11 12 The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted They'll Do It Every Time w / poy"'ll & Nlea tlx experience. Send ro.umo to : Bpx &000, c-o Gollpollo Dolly Tribune, 82& 3rd Avo, Golllpollo 4&831 . 44 Apartment for Rent B->Okkoepor T.AKING #IS EYC ~'!HE!Mt.P · ... $&AS'10 IS A ~liTE/< FII<ST AHc> A S'C.ALPel< SECONP .... Efficiency 6434. apt. In Middleport. 4 room furnlahed upltalra apt. Utilities included. No children , no peto . 614-992 -2876. P1rt ~time opportunity. Na tional aporttwelr com.-ny needs sevel'all local houte wivea to help conduct fa - shion show a. Car neceaury. For appointment cell 614689 - 4636 or 614 -988· 2871 . 1 bedroom unfurnished apt . All electric . Can see at Pomeroy Home &. Auto . Phoo 614 -992 -2094. t2 Aportmonto . 304 - 676 6648 . Situations Wanted APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houus. Pt. Ple11ant and Gallipollo. 614-446 8221 . Tree trimming & remOYal. 614 - 949 - 2129 or 614 992 -6040. 51 Household Goods Used sofa &. love sut, e76. Coil 448-4173 botwoan 54 32 SANDY AND BEAVER In- Mobile Homes for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 446 -7274. au ranee Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gall ia County for almost a century . Farm. home and per.,nal p10perty coverages are available to meet indivktual needs . Con- 12x60 2 bdr. Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 Iota. g11 heat. rural water, Plantz Subdivision. Call 446 -1240. tact Eugene Holley, agent . Phone 388-8890. Are you paying too muchfor 1 your hoapital -heatth insu- Trailer for Sale or Rent. Call rance . Call Carroll eltar 1 p.m. 992 -6956 Snowden, 446 -4290 . 15 1979 14x70 3 bedroom Kirkwood Mobile Hme. Cen tral air. 810,600. 614-992 6206 after 5 p.m .. 814 992 -6173 after 10 a.m. Schools Instruction USED MOBILE HOME . Karate the ultimate in self 676 -2711 . defence all private leSions. 1 -:-:-:-~------­ Men, women , & children . 1963 Skyline mobile home, Instruction thru black belt. 1 O~t60 , two bedrooms: Alao available Karate uni- 1969 Shultz. 12x60, two form s puching and kicking bedrooms, both air condi · bags, and protective equip- tion , good conditfon . 304ment. Jerry lowery & Auo- 773 -5216 . cia tes Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackaon . l-::-o:--:---.,--,-----Oh . Cell 614 -286 -3074 or 35 Lots & Acreage 614-384-6160 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3159 alter 6PM 266-1967. Nursing in private home . Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleaaant. Will give ref . if required . Call 458 -1818. Nice lot in area ' s subdivision. approved FHA & VA loon . finance . Call 614 -266 · 1216. 1- - - - - - - - - Two acre lots-160 ft . road frontage, city water. behind 84 Lumber. Call 304-676 6873 or 676 -3618 . I- -- - -- - - - - l- , -- - - -- - - 36 Real Estate Will babyait your tiny infant with tender k>ving care in my home . Call 615 -367 -0462 . 22 Wanted fixed~~~~~~~!~~~ HOME LOANS 12 % rote. Leader Mortgage, Ohio 41 Houses for Rent only 1-800 - 341 - 6564 . 1- - - - - - - - -WVa . 614 -692 -3051 Small furni s hed house. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 23 Professional 033B . Services 6 rm . & bath. 6 mi. from town . Call 446 -7504. C&L Boollkeeping Bookkeeping &. tax service Smalf funrished house near Bidwell . Inquire at 607 for all types of businesaes . Pecan ST.. Spring Valley Carol Neal 446-3862 Estates. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 1- - -- - - - - Call Bill Ward for appoint- 2 bdr. modern house with ment, Ward 's Keyboard, large utility room 3% mi. from Holzer, off 160. Call 446 -4372 . 614-246 -9170 . PIANO TUNING-Lana Do - 1- - - - - - - - - niela. a11oc . of Brunicardi For rent 3 bdr. house fur· Muaic Co .-Cunninghan 'a of nished, 8176 plus 8100 A'theno . 614-742-2951 or dep. Call 446 -0459 . 614 -992 -2082. Pomeroy· 2 bd.room unfurCHAIR CANING . Expan. nished house. e196 . mo . experienced seat weaving . Security deposit. $100. plus Lane Daniels 614 -742 - utilities . After 6-call 614· 2961 or 614-992 -2082. 992 -2288 . (No refiniahing Pleaae .) .PERMANENT HAIR :REMOVAL - Professional -Electrolysis Center. Inc., 'A .M . A. Approvod, Dr . Ref;:Srrala. Gift Certificatea. new :hours . By appointment, i304 -676 -6234. 4 room houl8 . Preferably adults. no pets. 614-9923981 . .; 5 rooms an bath near Racine . 614 -992 -6B6B . :31 ,_ Homes for Sale l3 bdr. home'" town , basJ- 'ment. large lot. many treea, ~oodburner, quiet neigh .. .rhood, 832 ,600. Call ~8-4999 . tHou• for ule. on land 'contnct • .Choohire, Oh . 7 j..na.. basement. garage, ;workthop. gal furnance. :el4-388-8278. ~r. old, 7 rmo .. both & holt, Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bd.room downatain Apt . References . deposit re quired. No peta. Syracuse . 614-992 -5611 . 3 bd .rooms. new paint. Carpet in living room, 2 bd .rooma, bath and hall. Deposit required . 614-992· 3090. FIVE bodroom, 2V. botho, beautifully decorated Victo· •iar:. carpets, drapes. formal dining room , gas heat. •660 . month . 304 -676 6804. VERY nice 3 bedroom apart ment. central air, water paid, 304 -676-6294. RENT REDUCED, Mt. Ver2 bd.room furnished . Adults non Ave ., 2 bedroom apan preferred . No pets. Deposit ment. Excellent condition . required . 614 -992-2749 . Phone 304-676 -1962. 12x60 2 bedroom trailer . 1 efficiency apt. Roush lane, Choohiro . 304-773-6882. large 3 bedroom trailer . Gas heet. 8200. pluo deposit & utilities . Available immediately. Syracuse, 614-9926511 . 46 Space for Rent large trailer lot on Bullaville Addioon Rd . Call 446-4736 or 446 -4266. COUNTRY MOBILE Home TWO mobile homes for rent Park, Route 33, North of on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes Pomeroy. large loti. Call from town . Call after 6 . 992 -7479 . 304-676 -6277. 1- - - - - - ' - - - - Mobile home spaces in SMALL 2 bedroom fur- Mason & Hartford , W.Va . nished trailer, Burdette addi - Inquire at Hogg &. Zuspan. tion, $160 per month plu s Phone 304-773-6654 doily utilities. Deposh required , or for evening appointment Call Rosalie , 304 -676 - Phone 304-773-5440 after 4600. Monday through Fri - 6 p.m. day 9 -4 . TWO bedroom mobile Mend11edlav home . completely fur nished. e186 . per month H G plus electric a. gas, 850 . _5_1 __o_u_ s_e_h_o_l_d__o_o_d_s 1 depos~ . 304-675 -6612 . TWO bedroom mobile home. furni shed or unfurnished in camp conley . Call 304 - 675 -13 71 or 676 3812 . 43 Farms for Rent Secluded, mini farm. all fenced, remodel farm home. whh 4 bedr., $300 per mo . Cleland Realty 991' 21!69. ' '4li' "' Aj!lftment.. for Rent Wanted : Farm of 100to 160 Acres, rolling land . Reply to Box 6000. in C· O Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 826 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis 46631 . Money to Loan 8eellwcacw 42 Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref . preferred. Call 446 2215 . Small furniahed effiency, 1 profesaional type male only . Center air & heat . Call 446 -0338 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUO program available. A-Onel Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor . Call 304 -675 5104 or 676 -5386 . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air. 1 mile below city overlooking river. adults only . Call 446 -0338 . Furnished effiency. Utilities pd. $136 . 7 % Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 p .m . 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614-2566520 . 2 bdr. apt. partially furnish , newly remodeled , gas heat, riverfront vltw , water paid . Call 446 -3919 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquel Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apanments, rent starting at $152 per month . Call 446 -2 745 or leeve message. 2 room effiency and bath . 8125 mo. 600 block ofThird Ava ., Gallipolis. Call 446 4222 between 9 and 5. Downtown apartment two bedroom , unfurnished, $176, aduha, preferred, pay own utiltiet . Ca11446 -1768. 2nd floor furnished effiency apt. Comfortable for 1 peroon . Call 446 -0967. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli polis . King coal &. wood heaters with fan $469." set bo~t spring & amattress $100. firm $120. sofa · loveaeat &. chair e199, love seats e10. new coal&. wood heaters aslow as e399 with blowera, uud coal &. wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 & up. refrigerators, ranges. bunk beds complete $170, bunkie• mattresses $40. chests. dreaaars. TV 's. Call 446 -3159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigera tors , ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier} , e686. Sofa, chair and loveseat, e276 . Sofas and chairs priced from S2B5 . to f896 . Tables, 845 and up to 8126 . Hide-abeds. 8440 . and up to e626 ., Recliners , $175 . to 8350., Lamps from &28 . to e75. 5 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to 8435 . 7 pc .. $1 B9 . and up . Woo<t table with silt chalro $426. to 8746 . Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches, $660. and up, maple or·pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260. and up to $396 . Baby beds, $110 . Mattreasea or bolt springs. full or twin, &68 ., firm . $68 . and $78. Queen sets. $196. 4 dr. chests, 842 . 6 dr. chests, 854. Bed frames, $20.and 826 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. e360., dinette chairs 820. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges. e325 up to 8376 . Baby me tresses, 826 & $36, bed frames $20, 826, & 830, king frame $50. Good selec tion of bedroom suites, cedar chesta, rockers , metal cabineta. swivel rockera . Used Furniture -· bookcaae, ranges, chairs , end tables , washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to &Pm. Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sot. 446 -0322 GE refrigerator double door. harvest gold. e250. Whirlpool washer. avacado green, 8110. Both guaranteed . Coli 446-81B1 , 441 Neighborhood Rd . Whirlpool white 17 ft . no frolt refrigerator. under 1 year old . 8360. Call 3677814. For Nle lump coal &. firewood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Coil 446-1408. River ladies boots. shoea size 12, dre11ea. pantaslza 16 &. 18. All good ~ond . Call 8766848 . . Workout Bench, 280 lbs. weight, curl bar , bull worker. boxing gloves. Call after 5:00, 446 -6694 . Warm morning wood burner, 8275 . Call 614-246-6183 . Case Pocket Knife Sale, 3 bladed, compoaion handles, list price $24. aale price $16 . Real Nice gift for Christmas. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plaza, 446-8026 . 0 , 41 , 000 . llf13. co11 814-87&- -..... ····-- .......... .... .... .. • Ll lliVVk Misc . Merchandise MIXED wood split, delivered , 304 -676-4373. HORSE menura, 810 .00 load, delivered, 896-3903. FRANKLIN stove, 304-676-2026 . $90, UPRIGHT piano, S176 . call 304-882-2636. 61 HOUSE MNdo-ook Ad dition. 3 bedroomo, family room with flroptlco, control olr, b_m.,t. phone 304171-11142. Mobile Home• for Sale TRI - STATE MOilLE HOMEI- UIED· CARl, tAUCKB ! tiALLIPOLII. OHECK. OUR PIIICEI. CAI:L .. ...1.71172. (I) Tic Toe Dough e TH.'T'O. THE MOO.T RIDICULOUS, CI<AO.O. COMME-RCIALIZATION I'VE' E-VER HEARD OF, EAO.YI Auto Parts & Accessories 350 John Deere dozer. e6 . 000 with winch, 86,500. 4x4 tires. 17-40, 16-38. Coli 614 -38B-9906. Whole shell corn for Dec . 86 . per 100 lbo. with socko 86 . pre tacked . Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny Rt. 36 . 304-676-2276. 8 - N Ford tractor t1,276 .00, 136 MF tractor 84,000 .00, Chevy 'A ton pickup 8800.00, used gravity bad and wagon 8460.00, alao plowa, diaca. blades, bush hogs and loft poles. 304 - 676 -2606 or 676 2328. 63 Firewood delivered e60. a 1- - - -- - - - - cord . Coal delivered $46. ton . Call Tom Hoakins 614- Building material• block, 949 - 2160 or 614 -742- brick. tewar pipet, windowa, lintela, etc . Claude 2834. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call Grave blankets. 614 -992- 614 -246 -6121 . 7320 . 1 - - - - - - -- Build your own garage or For Sale - CHRISTMAS born, 24x24, 86,960 . TREES . One mile off Rt . 7 by lumber furnilhed . Can depass on St .Rt . 143. Pome- liver. Other aizes. Call 1614 -886-7311 . roy . Reasonably priced . Used 1976 Case backhoe & NEW SHI.PMENT Metal 2300 Ditch Witch trencher . ahe8tl for all building pur1-614-694 -7842 . poua. Flat porcalian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. G.E. refrigerator . No frost. Pricoo, $7.00 to 89.60 . Hotpoint microwave oven . Odds sizea for trailer underpinning . 614-667-3086. Phone 614-992 -6881 . Whirlpool washer &. dryer 1- - - - - - - - - $100. Moy1og outomotic 56 Pets for Sale washer & dryer 8126 . Ken- 1- - - - - - - - - more natural gaa dryer &85 . 40 inch electric range ess . HILLCREST KENNEL 614 -742-2352 . Boarding all broodo. AKC Reg . Doberman• pupa and Handwoven rugs. approxi- Doberman Stud Service . motely 27x64 in. Make nice Call 446-7796 . Christmas glfto. 614-992 - 1- - - - - - - - - 7782 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-367IOdyuey computer T. V . 7220. game system like new. le11 1 - - - - - -- - - thon one year old, with 13 DRAGONWYND CATTERY tapes, over $640. invested. - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup,will toke 8296 . Call 614- pleo, CFA Himalayan, Per1992 -6206 or 614-992- oion and Siomeoo kittens . 6173 . Call 446-3844 otter 4PM. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Chriltmoo7 AKC Biondo Cocker Sponiol puppioo •160. Hove been wormed and had all shots. Call 814 -388-9766 after 6PM. For aale-Colt .32 Automatic 7 wk . old Beagle pupa, out of old model like new $300. good hunting atock. Call Rem . nylon 66. 22 cot . 446 -1393. Automatic rifle with a c o p & . I - - - - - - - - - Like new 8100. 614 -742 - Horaea and poniea for 3010. Chrlotmos. 614 -986-3891 . AKC Chow-Chow puppies. fuzzy little beara, lhota, black tongue , 304- 7622036 !== = = = = = = = = 67 Musical ln1truments Live-stock Regittered Quarter Horse. Alto grade. Saddle a, bridles. winter horae blankets. Western booto. 614-698-3290. Registered Alpine Milk Goat, 876 . 304 -458 -1616. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Autos for Sale 1974 VW bug, 81,600. Call 446-1052. 1977 Vega good running cond . Call 614 -379 -2327 or 614-379-2232 . YO U'RE LOOKING AT IT THE WRON C> WAY. ANGELA, P.r. BARNUM USED TO DO THIN G.S l iKE THIS, AIVD HE WENT DOWN IN HISTORY. 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, ps, pb, air conditioning, cheap, good condition. $795 . 304-468 - 1854 evenings. 1980 Turbo Trans Am , T-top, low mileage, loaded, after 6, 304-676-2906 . Ground com, e11.00 per cwt. WIH mix m"*"lo, molooo11, If do Hod . 304' 1711-3308. .1 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential , free eotimates. Cell 614-2661182. ANN i E PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, aoma remodeling . 20 yra . oxp. Call 614 -388 -9662 . HUH? VIHAT'5 I 51\ID YOU WERE A 5TEREOTYPE; ANNIE! IT T'tELP WITH MEAH5 'IOU'RE HOPELE55LY TH' 01611E5 GOT LO<XED INTO THE T' 00 l'iiTH TIUlOITIONIIL STEflEO? FEMALE llOLE. ~OFFERIN' Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. YlaL, IF Y' LOOK - Ot1, FOR6ET IT! MAMA CI.D5E; YOU'LL SEE SAID WE COULII 1'*\TCH I'M NOTA TV FOR AH HOUR/ LE1'S I«JT WII5TE IT! BOY•• CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthera Custom Carpets. Free eatimatea. Call 4462107. CHRISTIAN 'S CON ·. -· STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing, aiding, apouting, fane- , ing, painting, repairs &. · cleaning . Call 446-8263 or 446 -2000. Al. l.F.Y OOP ONCE I FIND I-IOZAY AN' TALK United Crafta . Roofing , spouting, aiding and storm windows . No job too l411rge or too small . Oaby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992 6370. LISTEN, GUZ, HE'S COMIN' BACK ME IF I DRAG HIM! 10 'IM, I'll SEND UP A .stv\Q)(E SIGNAL .. WHEN YOU SEE IT lHIS IS WHAT I WANTl:HA GASOLINE AU.F.V a RINGLE'S SERVICE expe rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician. meson. Call 304 - 676 - 2088 or 676 4660. Water Wells. CorTtmercial and Domestic. Teat holes. Pumpa Salea and Service. 304-896 -3802 . ADVANCED Saomleoo Gutter-Doors. Offering con tinua& guttering, aeamle11 siding, roofing, garage doors. free estimates, 614698-8205. WINNI E 1:;:;:=::;====== Plumbing & Heating & Trucks for Sale Two company owned trucks 78 Dodge PU 83,600 . 79 Dodge 4x4 lift kit . Call 448-1768. 79 Ford F-160 super cab, 4x4, 4 apd .• · air cond .. AM · FM - S-trock, 84,400. Co/1814-388 -8319 . WE'LL AJ.SD KNOW IF SHE'S COMING BACK HERETO WORK OR NOT/ Vane 8t 4 W.O • 1978 Ford 12 pooooqger von, olr, outo, :ood tlroo, 82,810. Coil 44 -411114. 1978 Chevrolet 4 -WD lol toil truck. PI, PI, euto, loclt outo, long bod, ol~r ond block, e4,1111. Col f4111724'. ' ' a Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY SEWING Machine repaira, service . Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992 -2284. 85 MAW··VORE BROTHER BUBBA IS NOTHIN' BUT A DADBURN TERMITE!! PAW!! HOW CAN YOU SAY SUCH THINGS? TH'VARMINT IS EATIN'US a OUT OF HOUSE AN' HOME!! General Hauling e JONES BOYS WATER SER- '·,. VICE . Coli 614-387-7471·:0:.' or 614 -387-0691. ': ________ ..., Nood oomothlng houlod ;: away or aomethlng moved?. Wo'fl do it. Coll446-3169or ~: 814-268 -1987 otter 8. , Now Hauling houae coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umostono. top ooll, fill din. Coli 814-387-7101 . e PEANUTS 1·-------JIMS Wotor Service. Call STOP CR'r'IN6,. RERUN ... HAVE A' COOKIE Jim u~lor,' 304 -876-7397. 87 I I () I J Upholaterv IZ- 8 JUST REMEMBE~ THIS ... THS DAY 15 CQMIN6 WHEN A COOKIE WON'T SOLVE ALL '(OUR PROBLEMS Dloclple' (I) Loot Word (I) Captioned ABC News 1 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'The Wild a....· 1t7B OMC llton•bod, 3110 4x4, p.o., p.b .. lngoodc"'!d. U,IOO. 114·112-1201 if· ter I p.m .. 114-lt:l-8173 after 10 o.m. · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 8110. Avo., Golllpollo. 441· 7833 or 441-1833. 11711 Qodee v.... 1.2110. " ' - iCI4:1711-4417· MOWREYI Upholotory Rt. 1 lox 124, · Pt. Ploloontr 304;.71-4114. ' r 1 Yeste•day·s (]) I Molrled Joon ell) Newo ·1 :80 • · (]) NBC (!) Newo/Bign OH ll) CNN Hoodllne l • Ne- ,, MUCH CONSUMED ON THE !roAD. Now arrange the c:lrded letters to fonn the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the ebove cortoon. KIIIIIII) (Answm tomorrow} I Jumbles: AMITY SHINY GUILTY TALKER Answer : You wouldn 't ex pect this to be a crooked poker hand, would you?- A " STRAIGHT" Jumbllloc* No. 18, cont.lnlng 110 puzztea, la twtllabtt lor $1 .85 poelplid from Jumble, clo thlt newspaper, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include yOUf name, .cklrna, tip codt and make checks paytblt to Ntwapaperboob. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Hand-hog holds out NORTH ti-S-12 • 9852 • K62 t AJ 7 + 732 WEST • 10 EAST • J7 .QJIO tQI0864 .A9 753 t93 2 tK 106 5 tJ 94 SOUTH +AKQ!Il • 8I tK 5 tAQ8 Vulnerable : Bolh Dealer: South Wnt North East Pass Pass I NT Pass Pass Pass Soulb It It Opening lead: •Q By Oowald Jacoby and James Jacoby Sidney Lenz was only 57 when he played in the Culbertson-Lenz match, but he seemed mighty old to his partner, 29-year old Oswald Jacoby. Sidney was a great card player, but his contract bidding left a lot to be desired. Like any old-timer who played cards better than his various partners, Sidney was something of a hand-hog. Hence, he never really considered a raise ol his partner's no-trump to three, but he sure wished that he had made that bid when he saw the dummy. The defense started with three rounds of hearts. Sidney ruffed the third one and had to try to avoid the loss of two more tricks. As you readers can see, the diamond finesse is on, but the club finesse will lase. Sidney took neither one. He played two rounds of trumps and followed with three rounds of diamonds. When East didn't produce the queen Sidney simply dis· carded his eight of clubs and showed his hand. West had scored his queen of diamonds, but had to choose between leading a club to Sidney's tenace or leading a diamond to give a ruff and discard. What if East had produced the club queen ? Sidney would really wish he had let North pla y m no-trump. ~~;r by niOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Remains of 45 Across 1 "Golden" word 5 Motif 6 Hide away 6 Meander 11 Mennonites 7 Fashi on 12 Main artery 8 War deity 13 Costing 9 Portico 15 Mine output 10 Handle 16 I sle of 14 Lofty 17 Perched 18 John or Bo 18 Alluvial deposit 20 Roquelaure 23 Envoy 27 Word with horse or soap 29 Slack 30 Rely I with 19 M arble 20 Mass. cape 21 Monkey 22 Get up and go 24 Gr eeting for I Down 25 One-half score Yesterday's Answer 26 The bitter 28 Actinia 31 Heedless 34 Now or 3S State, in France 36 Facts of yore 37 Handle 39 Leon Uris' " - E ighteen " 40 Frosted 41 Withhold 43 Goddess of dawn 44 - m one, in Soho " on " l 32 Serve 33 Nancy Drew crea tor 35 High note 38 The late West 39 Central 42 Emotion indi- cator 4o Pyromaniac 's crime IM+-1-+-1--1 46 - Terry 47 Tantalize 48 About to DOWN I The " Censor" 2 Puella 's " love" 3 Cer emony DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how II to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimply .standi for another. In this sample A lo used for the thre, L's. X lor the two O's, elc. Single lettets, apo~trophea, lhe length and formation ol the wordo are oil biDII. Each day the code letters ore dlll'erent. CllYPTOQUOTES HVS ZYOV MG RHO CJJHSZMRD TYO CJJH . ZMRD OH OH OH TL VGLKVB, HVS ZLGMSLG, HVS NHXLSG . Newo Ovemlght Ill My_Utile ~le LIQUID UNFORTUNATELY J Print answer here: a United Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No job to large or too small . Oaby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370 . 84 72 IVEENAUl e l · j 73 8t 'I Home Improvements cas 1 a '! JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS CAR R S B NG TE ' PLUM 1 under 8100 available at AND HEATING local gov't tales in your area . Cor. Fourth and Pine Call lrofundoble) 1-714- Phone 446 -3888 or 446689-0241 axt. 1866 for 4477 directory on how to pur- 1 - - -- - - - - - chaae. 24 hrs. United Crah Plumbing and .. heating service. No job to _·'· 1976 GRAND Torino, excel- large or to small. Oaby . lent condition, e700. Phone A .Monin, Rodney Howery . • 304-676-7869 or oea at Phone 614-992-6370. · ' 439 Pleasant Valley Apartments . ·1974 JNp CJ6, 6 cyl ., good bod~ with top, oxctllont wide track ' tlroo . 82,200. 814-.7 42-3010. Fruit Vegetable• 81 F &. K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 675 -1331 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in atock. 11\AT, Cf C.OOR5(;, 5 '10VR PR\\111..~(; ... ~ •• , IQII 19B1 Chrysler Cordoba LS. Low mileage, PS. PB. AC , good con d. Owner must sell . Co/1614-379 -2726 . 1976 Ford Granade . 6 cylinder, good cond . e750. 614 -742-2362 . IF 't:IJ ~T M\1-lD, I'M ltol'~lb66T A'StlDID i RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar , and house calls . Call 576-2398 or 446 -2464. 1978 Cordova. Good shape. 81600 . Call 614 - 992 6360. BORN LOSER Reese weight, distributing hitch with welded ball mount & dual cam away control , 8126 . Call 614- . 367 -7412 or 614 - 3677242 . e (!) Nowo/BpotU/Woother (I) IDl 3 -2 -1 ' Contec:t 111 Eyewitnooo Nowo 8:30 D (J) (!) NBC Nowo (J) B.C. A Specitl Chrlotltlll Santa foils a plot io make big bucks off Christmas. (I) MOVIE: 'Cry Vengeance' CD Pick The Pros If the NFL Players strike continues, this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films' will be aired. (J) Bob Newhart Show (J) (jJ ABC Newo II Cll ® Newo (I) Dr. Who IDl Over E11y 7:00 D (J) P.M. Magazine (]) Video Jukebox CD NFL Filma 'Super Bowl 'X ' Highlights : Pittsburgh vs . Dallas.' (J) Gomer Pyla (I) Entertolnment Tonight (!)Charlie' a Angels (I) Tic T110 Dough (I) IDl MoeN oil-uhror Report IJD Eyowltneoo Nowo <lJ Poopie'o Court 7:30 D (]) IJD You Aoked For It (]) Yooteryeor... 1927 Dick Cavett hosts this look at the events of 1927. CD ESPN SponoCentor (J) Andy Griffith (I) II (I) Family Feud (I) Buoinooo Report (jj) Hitch Hikers Guida/ Galoxy llil (jJ Entertoinmont Tonli_ht 8 :00 D (]) Reel People Tonight' s program features a tribute to Lenny Skutnik , who saved many lives in last year's Air Florida crash, a profile of animal trainer Ray Berwick and a look at two high fashion models . 160 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Stripes' (I) I Spy CD NCAA Basketball: Marquette at Iowa (]) Jacques Couoteau Spacial Part 2 (J) T alas of the Gold Monkey When the Goose crashes in enemy territory , Jak e seeks shelter with a widow and her son. (60 min.) (!) ® llil <HI Billy Graham Crusade (I) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (I) Snow Queen: An leo Ballet (jj) Sound Festival B:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Ragtime' 9:00 D (]) (!) Facts of Ufe A cadet at a military school asks Natalie to help him gain the respect of his father. !Closed Captioned! (I) 700 Club (]) Ray Charles at Conatitu - tion Hall (I) llil (jJ Fall Guy (I) ® MOVIE: 'Rosie: The Rooamary Clooney Story' (jj) Six Great Ideas 'Justice.· Or. Adler discusses why justice is the key to an individual' s pursuit of happiness. 160 min.) 9 :30 D (]) (!) Family Ties The Keatons re-e~tamine their views on law enforcement and gun control. (I) MOVIE: ' Student Prince' 10:00 D CI1 (!)Quincy (]) MOVIE: 'Big Bad Mama' CD NCAA Basketball: Virginia at Duke (]) TBS Evening News (I) • <HI Dynasty Adam betrays Blake's new trust in him and Ale~tis thwart s Mark ·s plan to leave town. (60 min .) !Closed Captioned! (jj) Nowswatch 10:30 Ill Star Time (jj) Guitar 11 :00 D CI1 Nawscenter (J) All In the Family (I) (I) llil (D Newe (!) News/Sports/Weather (I) Dove Allen ot urge ® Eyewitness Newo 11 :30 D (J) (!) Tonight Show (]) MOVIE : ' Zorro, the Goy Blade ' (]) MOVIE: 'For Your Eyes Only' (I) Another Uta ()) Jacques Couateau Special Port 2 (I) Benny Hill Show (I) Archie Bunker's Place Edith invites Murray's girlfriend and mother to a Shabbat dinner. IR) (I) PBS uta Night IJD ·All In the Family (jJ Nightllne 12:00 Ill Bumo & Allen · CD ESPN SportsCanter (I) Nightline • (I) MOVIE: 'Gift of Love' Clt MOVIE: 'Tho uot Rebel ' (jJ l.ut Word 12:30 • (]) (!) Late Night with Devld Lettermen Ill Jock ~nny Show CD NCAA Baokltball: Marquette ot Iowa (J) MOVIE: 'The Devll'o e Camping Equipment 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 dr .. auto, V-6, 21 ,000 actual miles, 83,200. Call 614-246-9182. 1968 lntomotlonol V. ton pickup, good cond . 614949-269&. Mobile Home• for Rent 78 rr m s1c1 Scttool (J) Carol Burnett (J) (I) (jJ Newo Farm Equipment Nice Family car four door Bonneville. Call 446- 8639 weekend or evenings. Furnished 4 -room cottage. Adulto. No Poto. 304-8761463. 42 D (]) Nowacenter 8:00 Two H78-14 studded anoy., tires, like new, $30 .00each. Call 304-676 -6689 . Firewood, 836 . truck load . I-:= Ph::o::n::e::3::0::4::·::6::7::6::-3 : :9 : :0 : :6::.= = 866 . a cord . Split and I· delivered. 614-843-3603. 56 Building Supplies Firewood, 830.00 lood opllt, $26.. unapllt. delivered, 304-876-1206. Boats and Motors for Sale A ~!:=========:;:======="':""::~:. :·:··~ - - -- - - 71 Tupporoplolno. WEDNESDAY 12/8/82 1979 Bass Tracker 111 . Uko new, big motor. needs repair. 814-986 -4339 alter 5 p.m. ho,uH, vacant . ••- perote two cor 1111rogo. 1. 3 ..,,. lol. Rooo Hill, Pomeroy. 32 •• For sole 6 foot 6 inch Myers LADIES black winter coot snowplow. Call 446-9686. with black fur collar! Good quality, size 12, 836.00 . Oak furniture. lots of miac. Items. ideal for Chriltmaa. reaaonably priced, open Sundoyo. Conkolo Furnltuno, TeleVision Viewing BUT I DO G&T HUNCHeSAND r DON'T l-IKe THI! WAY THIS ONE I"I!!ELS . SHORT bed truck topper-, good shape, 8100. 304· 676 -6476 . . 54 Sentinei-Pa e-13 EVENING 76 1966 Harley Davldoon gas golf cart, extra motor and pono, 8460. Coli after 6, 1 oz . .999 ailver Christmas 304 -372 -8382. bara. e12.60 each . Real Nice gift for Chrittmaa. Double pane 60"x60" ' pic Spring Valley Trading Co., turo window , 8100. 304Spring Volley P,loza, 446 - l 676 -1211 . 8026 . LIKE new refrigerator &226 . Lowrey Genie 44 deluxe Also electric atove e175. organ and standard 7ft. pool 304 -675 -1482. table . Call 446 -2706 . THREE piece living room Honda 2 base guitar with ou~e. 614-446-9604. dimagic pick upa. Fury amp, 18 ' wolfer . Call after 3. ARMY war aurplus, Eaat Ravaanwood. (New Ere} . 446 -0236 . Open 1:00 -7 :00 p.m . Fri 1983 Necchi sewing ma- day. Saturday &. Sunday. chine. Free- arm dlal-o- (Other daya until Chriatmas matlc, used in a8wing 4 :30 p.m .) All olzoo U.S.A. clasaea . Coat new over made denim jacketl, jeans, e400 for quick aale will army field jacket, comabat sacrifice for e1 00, only 3 government apecification machine available. Caii614- boots, rubber boots 386 -B91 B. Out of town call inaulated -plain . (Added collect alao free delivery Service-Auto minor repair . with in 90 miles of our logan Special diacount prices. by Paul McKinney.) door. Odysaey computer T. V . game ayttem like new. le11 than ·one year old, with 13 tapes. over $640. invested, will toke 8296. Call 614992 -6206 or 614 - 992 6173. Motorcycles The Dail 0. Moto X bicycles, mfg . by ldael. •126. Botz Hondo Seloo, 446 -2240. WOOD AND COAL otoveo by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free standing ltoves and fireplace inaena. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1976 Suzuki 660 hoo been reeked, make offer. Call ' 468 -1997. 75 2 •acroo; on Rt. 141 . Owner ,..,vlng ototo. Muot otll. Coli 814-143-0083. e room 51.-iPt:o~e~ MAr.t Me NeRVQJS, Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate, U60 . Call 1- 614-266 1216. Rd .. Gallipolio,Upper OH . Implement. Insurance I t:Xlfl''f KNOW NtW 74 , 1982...· 1974 Yomoha Enduro din bike, 2,900 mileo. Coll468· 1997. WIN, IW1' fHeSe Misc . Merchandise TROYBILT TILLERS, now a special price on 1982 models. While they laat. Swisher 13 by Larry Wrlghl KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• 614-992- I-6 :P :M = &= 9=P=M=. =====I In Mlddlopon, 2 "'om oHe cioncy Apt. Coli 1-304-882 2668 or 614-992-7206. Lady to otoy with elderly loity. Co" 448-2781 . Wednesda , December 8 December 8, 1982 Ohio - KSLZLSMJ CIMLB . Yesterdat• CeyploqUOie: IT IS A MISTAKE TO LOOK • roo' FAR AHEAD. ONLYONE LINK IN THE CHAIN OF DESTINY. CAN BE HANDLED AT !1. TIME.- WINSTON CHURCHilL I �Page-1 4 - I The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Mary J ant> Triplt'tt Mary Jane TripiNt. 69. Portland. died this morning at her residence. She was the daught0r of th0 late Johnny Pickens and Minnie W0lls. Survived are fiv0 sons. E rnest of East Liverpool , awrencc of Pomeroy, John of Gibsonburg . and Clarence. Lan-:.· and David. IJoth of Portland . Funera l arrang0ments will b<' announced bv the Ewing Funeral Home. Sherman I. Rohc•rti'i Sherman I. Robert s. 7:!. Rt. ~ . ' Pomeroy, dlro Thesday night at his residence from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Born Jan. 15. 1009. son of the late G.W. and Rosie Belle Riggs, he was a retired farmer and miner. Surviving Is his wife. Dorothy Moore Robert s of Pomeroy; three sons, Darrell of Henderson. Sher· man of Olkahoma City, Okla .. and Hetman of Pomeroy; a daughter. Shirley Fillinger of Dayton; five brothers, Harley of Little Butch, W.Va .; Pearl of Pomero,·, George of Bashan. Hubet1 of Ashley, and Victor of Peach Tree, Mo.; and two sisters. Esta Robet1s of Pomeroy. and Faye Powell of Racine. No one hurt in accidents Moderal<' damagp wa s incuJTcd to the vehicles in two accidents investigated bv the Pomeroy Police Depanment. with neithN involving injuries. The depanment !'!'ports that latt' Monday night . Martin E. Seelig, Rutland drove his vehicle onto West Main headed east and st111ck the _Property Transfers Roy W. Brown, Hilda F. Brown to Thomas A. Gaspers. Debra A. Gaspers. Pt . Lot 25. Thppers Plains. Patricia A. Wyatt to Mae First. Donald First, Parcel, Ru tl and. Paul R. Torrence. Naomi E . Torrence to Charles Shatto. Pea rl Shatto. Parcel. Orange. Anna Howard nka Anna Howard Oyler. Frederick ·Oyler to Craig Howard, Debra Jean Howard. Parcel, Scipio. James C. Birchfield to Howard C. Birchfield. Marie L. Birchfield. Parcels, Rutland . Willard L. Moore. Karen S. Moore to Bobby Joe Miller. Debbie Ann Miller, Lot 3, Chester. William N. Burris, Sylvia Burris to Charles Hamlin . Lyda Hamli n. Parcel. Columbia. rear of a vchicle driven by John R. Ty ree. Jr. , Mlddlepot1 . No injuries WPre incurred by the occupants. Seeling was cited n a charge of failure to .v1°1d the right of way and in Mayor Clarence Andrew' s court Thf'sday night accident forfeited occurred a $43 bond. The second at I 1: 43 Thesda y night when Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, backed out of a parking space and struck a parked vehicleowend by James Ash. There were no injuries nor citations. Besides Seelig, six others forfeited bonds in the cout1 of Mayor Andrews. They were Ronald Hall, New Marshfield. $.51, speeding; Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport. $.'j() speed ing; Dixie A nn Proffitt. Rae in<'. $43, assured clear distance; Pa ul W. Sturgeon, MiddlepOI1, $43, speed ing; Wayne Williams. Pome,.o, ·. $'213, tresppass ing; and Henry G. Price. Wooster, $43, loud exhaust. To install offi.. t'rs Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will have an open insta llation of officers Thursda.v, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge hall in Chester . lk freshments will be served . Admitted -- LJ Lonn)· VanMeler. Middlepo11 ; Nellie Croce. Long Bottom ; GladysCrov. Pomero.'·. Discharged -- Ralph Steinmet z. Ethel Johnson. Mildrro Fisher, Wendell Barret t. Helen ShuiPr. 8, 19~2 Billions borrowed for December checks WASHINGTON tAPI - Social Secur ity 's old-age pension fund is borrowing $3.4 billion to cover Its December checks while members of the National Commission on Social Security Reform try to devise a last-ditch comprom ise. But time appeared to be running out for the !!>-member bipartisan panel, which will hold its last scheduled meeting F riday. Under its official mandate. the commlsslon must wind up its business by Dec. 31. Severa i panelmembersanda ides system . Without that signal, the politicians on the panel may be unwlllingtostick theirnecksouton a compromise. The staff, however, canvassed members Thesday to see If they were free to meet againfortwodays at the end of next week. The comm ission's executive dl· rec tor, Robert J. Myers, has sent the members a memo outlining ways to build a "fall-safe" mechanism into the Social Securlty system so the trust funds could ride out fisca l emergencies, either by bar- agreed in interviews that there will be no point to a meeting unless President Reagan and House rowing from the Treasury. by automatically lowering benefits or by raising taxes. Speakcr Thomas P. O'Neill can agree on the pat1iculars of a rescue The disability fund loaned the old-age reserve$3.4 billion Thesday plan. Butthere is nosignthat isgoing to happen. Neither thc White House nor O'Neill has given any signal of howfareachiswllllngtocomprom ise on the key issues of raising the payroll tax or cutting the cost-of· living increases to help ba il out the tocoverthechecks thatwentoutlast Friday to 36 million, retirees, disabledworkersandthelrfamllles. The old-age fund eventually will have to repay the loan at 10.75 percent interest. The Treasury Department said the old-age fund will have to borrow again on Dec. 31 In order to pay benefits on time through next June. Congress voted last' December to allow interfund borrowing during 1982 as a stopgap measure. Last month the old-age fund borrowed $581 million. Treasury officials estimated earlier this year that the total borrowing would run between ~ billion and $11 billion. Treasury spokesm an Marlin Fltz· water said Thesday. "It looks like it will beat least that high and perhaps a little higher." The commission agreed last month that the system needs to ' generate enough new revenues or reduce Its benefits by $150 billion 'to $200 billion over the next .seven years. Five liberal Democrats on the panel have backed a plan fashioned by former Social Security Commts-. stoner Rober! M. Ball to speed up payroll tax hikes, delay next July's cost-of-living increase a-····c·H·R·I·s·rM··A·s·r·R·E-ES........ 1I ! Fresh 111 (T I I I BRADFORD - 'S 1 Cut Trees Available, or CutYour Own. Located on Cherry Ridge urn East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile Post 13, turn south on Gravel Road, 1% miles to grove.) II I I I ll 1 WATCH fOR SIGNS HOURS : 10:00 TO DARK .JII fj;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~~~::~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;,t;::Jil;;lllll~llii;llii;;;;llii;;;;liiii;JII;liiii;JII;"''II;IIII~IIII~-~-;-;JIS~~-;-;•;•;•~-~;~ Iw FROM CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Bring In This Coupon, and Purchase Any of the 3 Following W Items: w --:"1 W w COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE. VALUABLE COUPON w w w w w w 5 Pc. DINNER PAC 18 Pc. DINNER BUCKET 21 Pc. DINNER BARREL CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT noticed, held police at bay, trapped nine people in the monument for several hours and for ced the evacuation of thousands of capital workers in a reckless bluff Wednesday. He claimed to have dynamite in his white van, and he demanded that the newspapers and broadcasters devote 51 percent of their space and time to discussing 0 =:J DD.\JOLJOO D. C.':JOOO r -..., I [JWhite ·House1 :J CJ D00CJ 000 ---., DIJI_, -uooooo D 0 ~ t::J c:;J 0 0 0 The D ·~e,~~..fl [l 00 0 0 oGJD IV --.J ... ll"a,,~ ,If.., r-, [7 CHRISTMAS Gl FTS FOR THAT DOWNING-CHILDS . MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ister for a S20 Gift Certificate g ' ven away each Saluray & a SSO Certificate on the 24th . WE WILL GIVE YOU TICKET ENTITLING YOU TO A S3 .00 POINSETTIA FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE IN SYRACUSE. PH . 992-5432 228 W. MAIN "'2~==~~~~9""'] "The Way America Sends Love." PH. 992 -2039 or 992-5721 POMEROY. OH. . ve. ·. ~~~0 POMEROY ROWER SHOP ABSOLUTELY FREE!!! CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT - l D lr==5D ,--, L..,_J 106 Butternut Pomeroy, OH. We accept all motor credit cards and wire flowers everywhere. entinel I 2 Sec11on \. 16 Pag es 15 Cents A Mvll1me dia Inc . Newspape r Death protester's final gesture _ j ODD OO[Washington,· & permanent! lt' Door Wreaths lt Swags It Candles ·& Candle Rings lt Poinsel1ias Jt Potted Plants lt' Terrariums Country singer Marty Robbins dies Wednesday Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, December 9, 1982 r-----------~~~--=-:~-"'='---~., >t Yards & Yards of New Garland >t Christmas Arrangements (live PURCHASE ANY OF THE 3 Vol.31 ,No.153 Copyrighted 1982 WASHINGTON !API - Consumed by a conviction that mankind Is drifting toward nuclear exline· lion, a protester who held the Washington Monument hostage died in a final gesture for "a national dialogue on the nuclear weapons question." Norman D. Mayer, a White House protester whom no one had much Jl 'Basket of \olicrag cheer w The Daily II I ll Vocational subject crossover minimQI at Meigs schools 3-1 vote ratifies new NFL agreement HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON AND Vt'tt'rans Mt'morial Wednesday, December BOMB THREAT - This map located the Washington Monument In Washington, D.C. where a Florida man threatened to detonate a device which would blow up a van parked at the base of the monument Wednesday. Nine people Inside the historical site were permitted to leave. The ordeal ended Wednesday evening with the death of a&&year old man. (AP Laserphoto) the fear that obsessed him. After night fell, the siege ended and Mayer was dead . · The 66-year-old Miami Beach handyman, stUI dressed in a blue jumpsuit, was shot In the head in a barrage of police gunfire after he starled driv ing his van from the monument. He got only a few yards. " If the truck had become mobile. we would have had a moving time bomb in the city of Washington," said Chief Lynn Herring of the U.S. ParkPouce.explainingthedecision to open fire. The Whit e House wa s sixblocksaway. Mayer, wounded, iook down a flagpole. The van flipped onto its side. When police got to him. Mayer wasstlllallve.stillwarningthatthe vehicle was loaded with TNT. Police handcuffed him to hLs ~:~~;dwheel: mtnutes tater he " ! said to htm that it took a lot of guts to do what he was doing," reca lled the Associatro Press reponer who acted as a day-long .middleman between Mayer and police. "And he said : 'If you know you're going to die tomorrow it doesn't take guts."' As it llirned out , Mayer's threa t had been empty - the van wa s loadro with nothing but routi ne personal effects and detonators with nothing to detonate. Police thought Mayer might have had an accomplice, and they hurlro tear gas lnto the555-foot monument . then made a cautious. fruitless sea rch that ended after midnight. Mayer had acted alone. officials sa id . Aubrey Mayer said his brot)ter wasn't a leftist. " He's more for 'hey , give the little guy a break and get off m y back." Mayer had given Wa shington a scare; forced the city to take not ice of his message. emblazoned on his truck: "No. 1 Priority, BAN Nuclear Weapons... President Reagan shifted a luncheon to avoid the side of the White House that would be most likely to receive shrapnel ifthet111ck had exploded. F irst Lady Nancy Reagan stayed awa y from that side of the executive mansion. too. Seven tourists and two Park Servie0 workers, trapped in the monument until mid-aft ernoon. were allowed to leave. T housa nds of gove rnm ent workers at the Departments of Agriculture and Commerce and the Bureau of Printing and E ngraving were sent home. Two Smithsonian museums closed. Subway trains pulled through the Smithsonian station wit hout stopping. Air traffic veerro away from the monument area. Constitut ion and Independence Avenues, wide Wa shington thoroughfar0s. were shut . immobiliz· ing traffic. Authorities tried to get a dialogue going. But Mayer orderro negotia tors from the FBI and the Park Police off the grounds. However, he receivm William Thoma s. a b0ardm fellow anti· nuclear prot ester who had be· friendm him during their vigils on the sidewalk in fron t of the White House. WAVES AT POUCE- A man later identified as Norman Mayer, 66. of Miami, Fla .• held Washington pollee at bay lor 11 hours Wednesday as he threatened to blow up the Washington Monument. Mayor, who was killed Wednesday evening in a shootout with police. held some type of radio device which was linked to a truck he parked at the base of the monument. ( AP Laserphoto) Southern Coal officials decline meeting offer Main suspect was in Indiana Cross Your Hearf Support can be Beautiful" Pia VAN WERT. Ohio- Postal Inves tigators have determinro that a man they want to Interview in the slaying of an Ohio postmistress was in Indiana around the time of the killing, but they are unable to find him . Investiga tors probing the August slaying of Betty Jane Mottinger said Wronesday they are looking for an itinerant Florida painter who bear s a resemblance to a composite sketch of a man seen near the E lgin post office about the time she disappeared. The man authorities are seeking was bellevro to have been based In Jacksonville, Fla . But Tom Stra usbaugh, a postal inspector in charge of the probe. said the man hasn't been seen in Florida since Dec~ember 1981. •' J2gdy Language Youths face murder charges 50°/0oFF CLEVELAND - A 10-year-old boy who had bragged of killing a man has been arrestro in last month's shooting dea th of a 70-year-old beverage store clerk who was robbed of$12, police sa id . ·The boy, who was believed to have been working with a 14-year-old accomplice. was being held In the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center today. The pair was arrested as they watched · television in their homes just before midnight Thesday. Patrolmen Richard Kranlske and James Kurka said they stumblro onto the development In the case several hours earlier ')'uesday. They said neighbors told them of th: boy as police were investigating an unrelated robbery on the city s east side. 18HOUR "Thank Goodness 1.t F.ts, 1 ..· ·Winning Ohio lottery number .. SELECTED STYLES ONLY SANTA WILL BE IN THE STORE FRIDAY 6-7 SATURDAY 6-7 ,,'. ,... .. ·' CLEVELAND - The winningg number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 320. The lottery reponed earnings of $584.523.50 from the wagering on Its dally gam e. The earnings came on sales of $1,038.446, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $453,922.50, officials sa lei. Weather forecast ~ urry gals, it's time to savei Clear and cold tonight. Low 20-2.'i-. Winds light and southerly . Friday, mostly sunny. High 45-50. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and ~ with a chance of snow llurries in the norih. Good chance of rain 01' 8IIOW Sunday.lllghs ~.Lows 15-25. Feeling no purpose would be served by att ending a public meeting, Sout hern Ohio Coa l Co. officials have declined to meet with Wilkesville area residents th Ls Sunday to discuss longwall mining techniques at Meigs Mine No.2. The company has indicatro a willingness to discuss the problem privately with propeny owners whose land is being affected by subsidence - sinking of ground after a longwall device has mined out a coal pocket. In a lett er to Mary Lou Mullins. a member of the citizens committee trying to stop the longwall proce· dure. American Elect ric Power has reiter ated the coal company's position in paying "r0asonable amounts" for proper ty damage causro by Southern Ohio Coa l 's mining operation. Wan·en Widenhof0r. clir0e tor of special projec ts for AEP. said the company is presmtly trying to sett le with several property owners in the Columbia Township sec t ion of M eigs County. Settlement offers have been m ade, he said. " It has been our experience. however. that public meetings similar to the one which you have schedulro do not resu lt in a free exchange of accurate facts and informa tion," Widenhof<'r said in his lett er. "For example. an appropriate responS<' to questions regarding a given fact situation for one ian· downer may be enti re!\· inappropr iate ror a similar question from another landowner due to onl)' minor differrnces in the factual situations.·· h(' con ti nu<xi . Widenhofer said there is "a n undcrsta ndabl0 reluctance" for property owners to discu ss thrir land in an open meeting. Thu,, rr lrvant infonnation is not m;tdt> known. Widenhofer urged rPsidenh to discuss 1heir pro bi C' m ~ wi 1h a compa ny rC'presC'nlat i\"t'. Complaints ha vt' been filed with Southern Ohio Coal b.'· n•, idents claiming that subsidence has causC'd structural cbmagP to lhrir hom05 and personal property and has led to the disappearance of spring-fed ponds and cn 'Cks. whieh the) depend upon as their loca l watrr s uppl ~ ·. Thr citizens rom m itl f:(' said if docs not wa nt to stop mining. j ust stop longwal ling from PI'PV<'nting further damagr. ··we don. , want H)uto t tli nk wr 'rr somr r~ tdira l grou p fighti ng for an um\·orlh.\ _ raus<'.·· comm illt'f' JTil'mber 0 ;1\·r !\1 ull ins said at a m t '('ling I:J \ 1Su nda _ \ '. " 10/p'n• tr:,'ing to savr ou r· homes.·· Joint chiefs opposed MX missile plans WASHINGTON lAP! - The majority of the Joint Chiefs of Staff advised President Reagan against his MX missile basing plan, fearing the president was being " pushed" into a decision before " technica l uncet1alnties" were resolvro. according to the nation's top military offie0r. Thrre of the five chiefs opposed the plan to bunch the missiles on a Wyoming plain, Gen. George Ves· . sey Jr.. chairman of the Joint Chiefs, told a · Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Wednesday. "I don't think you rea lize the degree of trouble the MX basing mode Is in .. .. "Sen. Sam Nunn told Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· berger at the same hearing. 'Vessey disclosed his colleagues' opposition as resistance to the so-called "dense pack" basing plan stiffened. , The House voted Thesday to delete produetloo money for the first MX rnlssllesand theSenatewill ~<ike up the question next week. There were predictions that the MX would fare better in the Republicancontrolled Senate, but Vessey's testimony was damaging. The general told the committee tha.t the joint chlels unanimously . suppor!ed fielding the MX, but presented " differing views on the basing scheme" to Weinberger and Reagan. "Some of the chiefs w0re concerned that the president wa s being pushed into a final basing decision before all the technica l unceJ1a in· ties on the basing system were resolved," Vessey told the committee. Pressed by Nunn, D-Ga., Vessey said threeofthe fivemembersofthe Joint Chiefs "recommended not proceeding with it at this time." One of the three said he would recom · m end going ahead. '.'If It would help support th e arms control negotiations." AI' the hearing. some strong Pentagon supporters expressed unusually harsh criticism of the "dense pack" plan. · " The public Is getting the Idea the whole thing Is a boondoggle.'' Sen. Henry M . Jackson. D-Wash .• told Weinberger. Jackson told Weinberger the House vote stemmed from frustra· Uon with the many changes in basing plans. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr.. D -Mass .• however, said the setback for the MX resulted from "a poor product and a poor salesmanship job.·· Weinberger, asked why he recommended "dense pack" to Rea- ga n despite th0 opposit ion of a majority of the chiefs. said it was " th0 overriding necessity of having a response in the ground as quickl.v as possible" to a growing Soviet military threa t. " Dmse pack" is the latest ofmor!' than 30 basing modes considerro sinCf' lht' MX program origi natC'd in 1971 Forml'r President Ca rter wanted to hicle 201 missil<'s in -l .fffi connC'C'IC'd unclrrgrouncl slwl trrs in lltah and NC'\·ad;t. but his pbn cln'w hravy fin • from t'm ·i ronm<>nlalists and others in the \Vest. MX PROS- Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, right, and Gen. John W. Ve1!18ey Jr., chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff, talk prior to their appearance Wednesday before the Senate Armed Services Conunlltee. 'The two were among those teslllylng before the committee on the MX mlsslle system . ( AP Laserphoto) I . . -· • � 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 8, 1982 pickens roberts tripplett