https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6948aa1aed34b5b04332a2c9e2c61025.pdf 9a381f3bc994d675987f8ccdb29d0545 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 14, 1983.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths j Happen~gs in and around Meigs County Court act tOn$ jtled Lester H. Knapp Lester H. Kriapp, 72, of TI South College St., Sabina, formerly of Middleport, died Wedl)esdaYmornIng In Wllmlngton. He is survived by his wife, Delete Wheaton Knapp, Sabina; a !;On. Herschel Knapp. Sabina; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Beach . Leescreek, and Mrs. Marlene Yeauger.' · Columbus, six grandchildren, and two sisters. Graveside ser;ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sat>ina Cemetery. Friends may call at the Littleton Funeral Home In Sabina Friday from 7 to8:3l p.m . Carrie E. Swartz , Carrie E. Swartz. 94. formerly of Alfred. died Wednesday morning at the Fairview Manor Nursing Home in Beverly . . A housewife. Mrs. Swartz was born a t Alfred on Dec. 25. 1888. a daughter of the late Elizabeth MOtTls a~d Aaron Worthen. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Valentine Swartz, a stepmother. four · sisters, a brother and a step-brother. She was a member of the Alfred Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school for a number of years. Surviving are · a son. Harry Swanz, Coolville; a daughter, Mary O'Brien, Stewat1; a stepson, Oves Swartz, Athens; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; a greatgreat- grandson; a ste psister, Gamet :UOrnes. Welch. W.Va .. and severa l nieces a nd nephews . Setv ices will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime alter 1 p.m.on Thursday. Burial will be In the Bentz Cemetety. Mayors finish cases · Four defendants forfeited bonds and two 'others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fmieitlng were John E lliott, New Haven, W. va :, $1,0CKJ posted on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle: Ayward Jones, Racine, $39. speeding: Dreama Harmon, Ravenswood, W.Va .. $25, improper parking, and Lawrence Hysell, Middleport , $100, disorderly manner. Fined $50 and costs each were Tammy Bush, disorderly man ner, and Ricky Ables, Racine, open container. Forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Ma yor Clarence Andrews Thesday night were Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, and Charles Johnson, Route 3, Pomeroy, $375each, posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated; Michael Schloss, Pomeroy, $63, traffic li~ ht violation, and Douglas Williamson, Smyrna, Ga., $45, speeding. Fined In the court were Dwayne Quails. Pomeroy,$213and costs and six months probation, failure to pay for food at a restaurant, and Floyd B. McClellan, Middleport , $6.1 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle. A decree of foreclosure and order for sale of real estate in the action of the State Teachers Retirement Board of Ohio aga inst Eddie Moody Turle>·· et at. has been filed In the Meigs CountY Common Pleas Court . The amount due is $25,631.57 plus Interest. Filed by thP Racine HomP National Bank. now the Home National Bank. was a foreclosure action against_ Met,·i n Freem an, Cheshire, for $2,423.5.J. In . other action in . the cou11, Rebecca McCutcheon. Parkers· burg, has filed an action for partition for r eal estate against Ronald Miller, Ocalo, Fla. et a!. •An entry has been filed In the court designating Paul Gerard a secret ser;ice officer for 1983 with pay of $7.86 per hour or not less than $125 a month. Veterans Memorial Ad mi tt.ed -, Donna Se ll ers, Athens; Donald Jc~nhoWer, Pomeroy; Geori:e Collins, Reedsville; Charles Beegle. Racine; Nellie Price, Middleport; Ma rtin Mollohan, Pomeroy. Discharged--Larry Eakins, Luretta Lockhart, Dorothy Jenkins, Barbara Smith, Clarence Wickline, Della O'Brien, . Ada Starcher, George Greene. Sr., Elza Larkins, Dwight SpraiDJe. Emergency runs Line officers chosen· Officers have been named by the Middleport Fire Department lor RCA 1984-85. Line officers for the period will Christmas .Specials In dude Jeff Darst , !lie chief; Kenny Byer. assistant fire chlef; WU!Jam Fink, captain; John Byer, first it.; David Hoffman , second it., and Joe McCarty, third it. Donald Stivers will serve as assistant EMS chlef; Gary ·Ellis as EMS captain, and Marc French as EMS lieutenant. Administrative officers will lle Donald Stivers, president; Marc French, vice president; Bob Byer, treasurer, and James Daniels, secretary. Serving as training officer will be Robert Fisher. •19" COLOR TABLE Wrestling preview SOAPS are healthy See photos, story P. 3 Preview on Page 9 Stobart must decide . Livestock ·reports · UC-Utah story P.5 MODEL See Page 11 •CHANNELOCK KEVBOARQ TUNING •AUTOMATIC • COLOR CONTROL · •AUTO. FLESHTONE at y en tine UMW backs Mondale ~ CORRECTION •AUTO. CONTRAST I COLOR TRACKING . ' . RO{I . '419 .00 Thursday meeting Vof .32 ,No. 173 SPECIAL The Meigs County Democrat. executive committee wilt meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car penters hall on Main St., P omeroy, Henry Hunter, chair· mart, announced today. He urged all intere;ted democrats to attend. Features: Aotomatit color control, automatic fleslt1one correction, solid state . VHS/UHF tuner~, walnut finish. XL-100 19" ·· ~· ... ~mulltld • PITTSBURGH (AP)- Shouts of "Mondale! Mondale! "at the United · Mine Workers convention Will be transformed into coal area votes for Walter Mondale's presidential campaign next year, UMW President Richard L. Trumka vowed. More than 1,400 delegates attending the UMW's 49th constitutional convention endorsed Mondale by acclamation Wednesday after Mon- · dale promised the miners, "I will fight on your $Ide." Trumka, who had been silent about supporting Mandate but served as a cheerleader during his appearance, said aftezwards the endorsement was not UMW "Up- Rq. 1399.00 Special Christmas program set $34900' ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE TheannuaiChristmasprograrnof the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Tuesday at 7: 3l p.m . at the church. The public is invited to attend. MECHANIC ST.-992·3671 Village funds total $551,349 service.'' "All of our membership Is going to be out there working for Mr. Mondale," Trumka said. The .delegates who endorsed Mandate represent about 240,0CKJ working, lald-ot! and retired miners in the United States and Canada. The former vice president received several standing ovations during a half·hour speech ln ,whlch he attacked President Reagan's policies on economics, labor unions and mine safety Issues. "This administration has conducted an assault on mine safety and health costing your lives and ~ostlngyourhealth ," Mondalesald. "You have had to fight this adnnlnlstra lion every step of the All Middleport Village fund s totaled $551,349.06 as of Nov. 10, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures In each fu nd during the month and the end of the mont h bala nce fo llow: genera l, $12,904 .17 , $17.o53.45. · $42,757.25; .. street maint enance, $4,043.73. $6,329.6R, $7,470.23, de· licit : HUD, $153,001, $137,08.1.73. ·$37.803.95: federal revenue sharing, no receipts. S566.96, $2,629.76; street · ti g ht , no receip ts. $1. 367.31. $9,026.i9: street' levy. no receipts, $577.2!1 , $11.178.17: fire equipment, $895.93.$898.48.$1,867.59 deficit; fire Hospital News . I way." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC . 13 Leonard Beverly, Gerald Collins, CLEVELAND lAP~ The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game~ "The Number," was 536. In the ·•Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frid.ay, the winning number was 3638. The lottery reported earnings of $630,411.50 from the wagering on "The Number." WATERMELON PATCH 500 lincoln Hill Pomeroy 25%· OFF All MERCHANDISE THRU DEC. 24 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 992-7582 ALL SCOPES 25 30 % OFF % December 25. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2039 or. 992-5721 lows Your $9995 OFF ACCESSORIES DARTON SL·50 RIGHT HAND COMPOUND BOW ,&Pair Only $15• EA. 5 LEATHER QUICK DRAW HOLSTER SETS I ll ALL FISHING TACKLE 72 PRICE 30!F HIP WADERS 25~F HANDGUNS 25~ REG. OR CAMO FINISH I"G~·U·N··-,·-'""w'"'•••,..,.,,,...............,....,... 80 95 CASES Special s ~~ BEAR MAGNUM ARROWS MUlZI.E LOADING BOOTS & TACKLE BOXES PAI~20. ALL .. CAM BOW Bouquet for Christmas: Grluly Compound AMMUNITION ACCESSORIES 30%0H AND ~-·--··-··----··-··-···-··-··--; ALL any where in the co un t ry OF OH 10, INC. •. H0URS RELOADING SUPPLIES ALL ARCHERY FRUTH PHARMACY 86 N. 2ND AVE. Bear Polar LTD IN STOCK ONLYl filled with a huliday bou · quet. OnC' quick: call or visi c w our sho p sends it Hunting Hom CLOSEOUT ON ALL LONG GUNS staincd wooden base - · Send the RODS ' AND REELS . . 30% ·0ff Tallyho! 119 1 /3 25 Off Unlled Two adults and a juvenile were apprehended early Thursday mornIng by the Meigs County Sheriff's department after being sighted removlngbatterlesandaradlofrom two trucks parked at the Crossroads shortly before midnight. The sheriff reported that Stoney Johnson, a>, Route 1, Langsville, andJohnnleBrown,20,alsoofRoute 1, Langsville, along with a 17-year old Route 1, Vinton youth are being held In the Meigs County lall. . Two counts of petty theft and one count of contributing to the delinquency of a mtnorwill be filed today in Meigs County Court against the two adults. The juvenile will be charged with delinquency and a ~~NNINGS COMPOUND CAM BOW · Lt~ ~~~d ••• JENNINGS COMPOUND BOWS .......3 only ••••• .'7000 11• JENNINGS CHILDREN$ BOWS ...~:1.~ 1~~,'!1.d•••• !6500 II. ALL KNIVES .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30% OPP ECONOMY BOAT SEATS............. & Oply ••••••~ 1 ''· BOAT SEAT COVERS ................. & Only ••••••~ 1000 DEWXE BOAT SEATS ••••••• 1 Set Only~lrow11. •• ~~ 5000 SEAT PEDESTALS ............LONG !.1000•.SHOIT.!IOO BEAR ARCHERY TARGETS .......... 2 Only••••••••••25oo 11• LEATHER PRESERVING KITS .....................•7oo 'BAKER TREE STANDS ••••••••••••• 2 Onlr •••••••• .'5800 u. GUN. CLEANING KITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~700 304-675·2911 • Snow flumes likely tonight wltlibriskwinds. Low22-27. Westerly to SIJIJthwesterly winds 1().20mph. Friday, cloudy with a chance of sn'lW · flurries. High 2!>-29. Chance of precipitation 60 percent tonight and 50. percent Friday. · MONEY - From aotump In the bacllyard ol Teua Ll. Gov. BID JIObbY, Sea. Jolm G._ opoke to a hot dog lwteheon crowd Wednesdll,v. Glena told lbe crowd that the Ragan Admlnlotrallon was cuttlng110 deeply lato fwldafor bulc scleace research that America Ill In claoger of beconiiDg a "copycat nalloo." Glenn Is on a fund-raising swiDg illroulh TeXIIII. (AP Luerphoto). . Poln~. P... Hnt said about 60,0CKJ miners, about one-thlrd of the UMW's active membership, were laid off alter Reagan took office. Mond ale roused the miners once again when he declared, "It was our country tha\ rebuilt Western Europe. It was our country that rebuilt Japan. The time hascometorebuild the United States." - WINS ENDORSEMENT .- Fonner vtre-presldenllUid Democratic presldentlal hopeful, Walter Mondale, was given a big tift Wednesday When more than 1,400'd elegates attending the UMW' s 49th constitutional convention mdorsed his ClUidldacy. ( AP La.serpholo). Glerin wants revised role in Lebanon AUSTIN (AP) - Presidential contender John Glenn ,says the conflict In Lebanon has deteriorated from an International peacekeeping effort Into a United States vs. Syrta battle. He said Wednesday that Initial U.S. mllltary efforts in the region were wort11whl)e but "our purpose there then became very unclear. " Glenn started the day in Houston and, with Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby as his host, moved to Austin for a news conference, reception at the Gover· nor's Mansion and a $l,OCKJ.a·plate .fundraiser. At the Capitol news conference he said American troops are a target In the Middle East. "We're the great Satan to some of the Islamic nations. We are the ones they like to target, '' he said. The Democratic senator from Ohio said the U.S. should serve only as a part of an International force. It's ridiculous to think the U.S. forces can "restore the terrttortal Integrity of Lebanon," he said. "'Th think that 1,1XXl Marines sitting there by the airport can somehow provide an atmosphere where the Lebanese government can gain control of all of Its own territory, and with 50,0CKJ Syrtans already In the country and several hundred thousand massed across th~ border, It's just not something that's going to haQpen," sa id Glenn. " rt's becoming gradually a Syrian-U.S confrontation. We've already had combat with them. We're so far oumumbered there it's only fraught with the greatest kind of hazard if we keep that thing going," he added . Glenn said he is the candidate most interested in peace. · . "I don 't need to turn on late night television to find out what it' s like to be In combat. I've been there through two wars," the 23-year Marine said . "No one is going to work any harder for peace in this "t country than 1 am out of background." The Glenn campaign hoped to raise about ~.(XX) a t the Austin fundraiser. Meanwhile, despite Walter Mandale's endorsement Wednesday by the United Mine Workers, Gov. Richard Celeste says he thinks .the presidential campaign of Sen. John Glenn has In the past few weeks shown "a greater sense ol how to focus resources and bring experienced people Into play." New coal contract now possible without strike-- Tmmka Pl!TSBURGH (AP) - The United Mine Workers may be able to · negctlate a new contract next year without a tun-scale strike for the tlrst time In 20 years, precllct! UMW President Rlchanl L. Trurnka. Trumka made the clalm Wednesday after delegates to the union's 49th ronstltutlonal convention raUfled a selective strike package. "We can an1ve at a contract now'Wtthout a iollg strike," Tnunka said at a news cooterence following the close ot COIIYI!IItion business. ''The stage Is set.'' "Special Christmas Hours" He said Mondale was endorsed early In the presidential campaign because union leadership "wanted to be sure the endorsed candidate had the support of the mine workers rank-and-file." Mondale was the only presidential candidate scheduled to speak at the ·quadrennial meeting, whlch Is hearing a half-dozen labor speakers to foster "solidarity" with other major U.S. unions. Mondale, who has the endorsement of the 14 million-member AFL-CIO, said the independent Weather forecast mJd..teens to mld-208. UMW has helped "every American who holds a decent job, works decent hoursandearnsdecent pay. " He attacked the Reagan administration for relaxing regulations on mine safety and for allowing American industry , Including the coal industry, to fall prey to foreign imports. Using UMW estimates, Mondale get.'' trafftc charge of operating a motor vehlcle with fictitious tags. Deputies Robert Beegle and Randy Forbes apprehended the three suspects after being ad:vl.sed by the owner of one of the trucks of the license plate number on the car driven by the trto. It was reported that whUe the theft was In progress, the owner · and another person surprtsed the trio when they pulled in to pickup one of the vehicles. The three jumped Into the car, andwhl!(pulllngout,struck a concrete foundation, whlch blew a rear tire but the trlokeptgolng. They were spotted shortly aftezwards while changtng the tire on Hysell Run Road. Saturday through Montl!tY: . Chaooti of 8DOW DurrteaSaturclay and Moatla.v aodachanceofsnow Saturday nJcht lllld Sunday. Early momlaglowsfrom 5-15.1Upln ALL CLOTHIN tract ser;es as a model In mines producing about 40 percent of the nation's coal. To delegates' cheers , Mondale praised Trumka and promised the UMWpresidienthewon'tcometothe White House next year "just for a handshake. " "He's going to come as a friend who will sit down- and won' t have to ~e 'backward st..Ps' Into that White House," Mondale said. Trumka, a34-year-oldPennsylvania miner-turned-lawyer in his first year as UMW president, termed Mondale "a working man ... a work horse, not a show horse." The endorsement did not com e In a formal resol\lllon, but rather as loud crtes of "Mandate! " alter Trumka shouted: "'This Is the most representative group the mine workers will ever have assembled. I say light now ... thls delegation tell the mine workers in the country who they endorse. " Trumka, speaking to reporters later, said, "That'saboutacomplete endorsement as you're going to Trio face petty larceny charges Extended Ohio Forec:J.t MIDDLEPORT, OH Mon.·Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 . Mondale picked up the convention's theme of "No Backward Steps, No Takeaway Contracts" in next year's contract negotiations with the Bltunninous Coal Operators' Association. The BCOA con· Mine Workers PreSident Rich Tnunka. applauds what Walter Mondale had to say at the UMW convention Ill Pittsburgh on Wednesday. The delegates there shouted their support to Mondale. (AP Laserphoto). WELCOME WORDS - Wilma Cooper, Mruy Dalton, Mar- rr,;;~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i garet Deck, Helen Dennison, Lewis 1 Faudree, Mrs. Robel1 Franklin and daughter, Jei'fr.ey Geswein, Mrs. Joseph Gladden and son. Harold Grate, David Gullett. Emma Hall. Jody Hall, Shirley Jones, Paula Kiser , Paul Knotts. Elson Leport, Austin Maloney, Mrs. Donald Martin and son: Dorothy McCarty, Mrs. Marlin Mooney and daughter, Anna Nease, Anna Patrick, Eve Smeltzer, Chad Spurlock, Laverne Stewart, Donna Summers, DoriS TUley, Mary Tucker,AliceWise. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Steven 13<¥ker, son, Letart; Mr.andMrs. RobertBissell, da ughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . William Dummitt, daughter. Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinder, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smith, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. The new H unung Ri chard Stratton. daughter , H o rn Bouquet. A real, Coalton. so lid bnss English huming ho rn on a [eokOhio lottery winner 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 Cents A Mu ltimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 15, 1983 0opy•ighlod t983 RCA ,. The proposals adopted by the miners Wednesday increase Trwnka's control aver the negotiation process, establlsbes the union's tlrst sti1ke fUnd and albvB the UDion president to fll'der a elective strike against specific CliJIIIIIIIIIIe. . ' Altlloulb the millen rejected the Initial piopcoul n-s&y, In part ~~ee- 10111e IBid It aave Tnunka too rnudl power, t11e un1on pretddeal · IBid be "cooldll't be more pleased" with the packa&e adopted.Wfd!!Miay. ·< ' · 1be changes in the union's constitution also may mean an end to the, lon&·held eoattlekl tradition ol "no contract, no work," Trumka said. The package "gives us flexibility we need tbat we haven't had In the past." 1be unJoa haS had to strike for each new contract since 1964, and the last two strt1ra have been particularly long and brutal - one lasting 74 days In l.98l. and another tbat lasted 111 days In 19'77·78. 1be unloa'a contract with the BituminOuS Coal Operators Association expires Sept. 30, 191M. and Trwnka said Wednesday that he has talked with the chief lnc!!•t'tly Jll!&OIIator, Conlolldatlon Coal Co. chalrmllfl B.R. Brown, about tbe start of negotiations. , ''We're Jooldua at a period of time In March," he said. Tnunlta IBid he bopes tle'e wiB be no strike. ''We H'-..e w can do It without a strike, although they should be prepued tar oae,"lie tlllllld. · UMW members \'lebllted for seYe!'Bl hours before rejecting the first I ' package 1,307-00J, but they adopted the second set of proposals, introduced lndlviduaUy, on voice votes with virtually no debate. The two sticking points in theortglnal package appeared to be a propoSed maximum 5 percent assessment to !tnance the strike fund, and a plan ·to revise from a stmpte majortty to two-thirds the vote of the union's governing board needed to overturn a presldiential rullllg. It was that . provision that prompted one delegate to say In floOr debate that the proposal would make the union president "a dlclator." In the compromise package, the assessment was reduced to 2.5 percent , and the two-thirds rule for overriding presidential policy enforcement was limited to situations In which a selective strike is called. Joe Phipps, chalnnan of the constitutional revision committee, said the assessment on miners' gross wages will take effect Jan. 1. It will allow the UMW to buUd up a "war chest" of $70 mllllon by the time the union's contract expires. • �.. .. Thursday, December 15, 1983 Comment • Ill Court Street P9meroy, Ohio DEVIJI'ED TO TI!E INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~lb ,......._...._'"'T'"I ,.........,.o:::~, = ~S~m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLIOH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edltor 1 lf you are Interested In victimoi · ogy and want to take a day oft from the theme~of how President Reagan has victimized women, blacks, Hispanics, old people, Invalids and students, give a thought for a moment to the dlfltcuitles minority scl)Olars have who, pursuing their researches, reac h conclusions dif· ferent from those peddled by Ideological orthodoxy. They have a hard time. Inevitably they are likened to Uncle Tom. They are often treated· with the tacit disdain you an example. On Oct. 12, 1983, a . Mr. George meted out In many liberal arts Jordan, a black journalist, pubfaculties toward bellevi~g Chrislished a column In the Cleveland "tians and people suspected of being · Plain Dealer. It was entitled, secretly pro-Reagan -(explicit pro"W illiams speaks for the Reaganftes are led quietly away to oppressors." rest homes). Now I have In my hands, as Joe In fact the anxiety by many McCarthy used to say, a photostatic blacks to deror:ate conservative copy of another column, one that black scholars Is so pronounced appeared almost exactly two years that assembly-line techniques are earlier (Sept. 29, 1982) In The being Invented. Call this, !f"you !Ike, Washington Post, by Carl Rowan, supply-side denunciation. Iwillglve A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pres~ Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . ThC)' should he less than 300 words . lon1. All letter s are subject to e,dltlnK and must be s igned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI he published. Letters should be in sood la.'ll e, addres~lng Issues, not penonaiUies. \t\ey, cap. I :_Democratic loophole His timing is terrible and his motive is selfish, but Jesse L. Jackson has performed a valuable service In challengi ng the rules under which delegates to next year's Democratic convention are to be selected. A declared candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and a shameless self-promoter, Jackson has candidly admitted that he objects to the rules not because they are Inherently unfair and undemocratic but because "they threaten my quest for the nomination." Morecver, Jackson was nowhere In sight In late 1981 and early 1982 when a party ·rules commission held a lengthy series of public hearings and engaged in protracted debate before recommending the procedures to which he now objects. ' Nevertheless, Jackson has offered a valid critique of the delegate selection rules. These rules have been approved by the Democratic National Committee even though they violate the spirit- if not the letterof the party's charter . . That charter specifically requires that delegate selection procedures lfl each state must "assure that delegations fairly reflect the division of preferences expressed by those who participate in the presidential nominating process." In practice, that means, for example, that if three candidates respectively receive 50. 35 and 15 percent of the votes cast In a state's Democratic presidential primary, their supporters should be represented In similar proportions on that state's delegation to the Democratic convention. That's fundamentally fair and equitable, but the principle wasn't always embraced by the party. As recently as 1973, the Democrats reluctantly accepted the winner-take-all primary in which the candidate who received a plurality (but not necessarily a majority) of the votes cast was awarded all of a state's convention delegates. Although that Is now prohibited. the party has carved out an exemption which allows perpetuation of the winner-take-all effect In states where convention delegates are directly elected In jurisdictions no larger than congressional districts. In 1976, 13 states relied upon what has become known as the "loophole" primary," producing Inherently flawed results. In New Hampshire, for example, Jimmy Carter received only 28 percent of the votes cast In the primary but was awarded 88 percent of the state's convention delegates. Similarly, In 1976, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., received fewer than 50 percent of the primary votes cast In four New York congressional districts but was awarded ail of the convention delegates from those districts. " The party was well on its way to eliminating those distortions when it allowed only two states (Illinois and West Virginia ) to conduct loophole primaries In 1980 - but it took an unwarranted step backward last year when it approved a rules change encouraging the practice In 1984. Jackson is thoroughly justified In seeking the restoration of the 1980 reform measure as well as companion reform dealing with the minimum proportion of primary or caucus votes a candidate must receive to be assured of representation on a state's convention delegation. It's unreasonable to seek to guarantee representation to a candidate w.ho receives, for example, three percent or five percent of all primary votes, but almost 10 years ago the party established threshold ofl5 percent. Last year, however, that figure was arbitrarily Increased to 20 percent, wtth 25 percent required In some Instances. Jackson wants the rule changed because theN> are very few congressional districts where black voters constitute 20 percent of the voting age population, but the compelling case for reform transcends racial consideratons. Because Jackson has raised his objections so late (the delegate selection process begins only a few months from now in Iowa and New Hampshire), rule changes wouJd be virtually impossible to implement for 19&1 even if the party leadership was in favor of them - which It Isn't. Those procedural and P?liticai impediments should not detract, however, from the correctness of Jackson's position. Berry's World fZ•C.. "No two are exactly a/Ike. They each have names and adoption papers. This here's Linda Mae.... I I another black journaliSt. Here are the first two sentences of what George E. Jordan, !denll· fled at the end of the column as "a Plain Dealer reporter," wrote: "At times I wish the Lord would deliver me back to the days of Stepln Fetchlt, Aunt Jemima and Uncle Tom. The old-style black, illiterate 'handkerchief heads' were an embarrassment, but they were harmless In comparison to 'educated' blacks like economist Walter E. Wl!llams, a darling of the far right." Here are the first two sentences of what Carl Rowan wrote two years earlier. "There are times when I want to ask the Lord to deliver us back to the days of Stepln Fetchlt, Aunt Jemima and Uncle · Tom. The old-style black, illiterate, ' obsequious 'handkerchief heads' were an embarrassment, but they were harmless compared wtth tbe 'educated' blacks who are now the darlings of the far right.'' The only contribution made by the Plain Dealer's Mr. Jordan was to Insert "like economist Walter E. WUliams ...· This tte needed to do for so simple a reason as that Mr. Rowan, In his column, was denouncing not Walter Williams, but his brother, the distinguished black economist and sociologist, Thomas Sowell. Now we must..not conclude that Mr. Jordan is entirely incapable of originality, that he relies exclu· sively on plagiarizing the work of others. Listen to how the two gentlemen ended their columns: "Rowan on Sowell, 1981: "I could never get really angry at the old Stepln Fetchits and Aunt Jemlmas. Boost up the Iadder_______Ja__;_ck_A_n_de_rs_on ·pension, the brass hats appear to Ali that remained was to work out have wanted 11 even more, perhaps the ·grand strategy. This required as ·a. means of buttering up an some quiet finesse. They had to find Influential White House oHic!al. an assignment that wouldn't InterIn tact, one Army saurce says · !ere wtth Meese's White House that Meese's powerful Pentagon duiles and an excuse to relieve him friends are already plotting to from mandatory attendance at the grease the skids for his promotion Command and General Staff Colto general. If this works out, lege, which he wouldn't have time Meese's military reserve career for. would be distinguished hy the ·kind The Pentagon strategists came of rapid promotion that Is usually up wtth an arttltl Solution: Meese achieved only by active-duty oHic· would he assigned as the Selective ers In wartime. Service System's liaison with the Here's the chronology of Meese's Defense Department. Ffomotion risk In rank: requirements In that branch, It - June 1981: Meese spoke seems, are less stringent than In man. privately to Col. Joe Sullivan, a other outfits. The stili-secret IG report exoner· - July 1, 1981: Meese was friend who'd served wtth him In a ales Meese himself of "any !nap- . California reserve unit. . Meese assigned to the Ready Reserve at propriate actions." But the IG's Indicated he's like to be In the. Selective Service headquarters, In Investigators did concede that Ready Reserves, which would give the specially created liaison job. hallowed Army Reserve procehim a better shot at a promotion. The position called for a full colonel. dures were " misapplied, violated But he stressed that no rules should Meese's mandatory retirement or Ignored." be stretched In his behalf. date, incidentally, was less than a This has been confirmed by my Sullivan relayed these tiding!\ to week away. With unaccustomed associates Dale VanAtta and John his boss, Maj. Gen. WUllam R. speed, the Pentagon paper work Dillon who have just completed ·Berkman, who commands the processors beat the mandatory their own Investigation. They found Army Reseive and, coincidentally, retirement deadline. that Meese got a boost up the - October 1981: Yet another also served wtth Meese In the military !added by pals in the Callfornls reserve unit. Together Meese friend from the California Pentagon. wtth other Pentagon brass. they reserve, Thomas K. Turnage, was Though Meese wanted tbe proagreed that the president's closest appointed head of Selective Sermotion, which assures. him a fatter adv!ser deserved · to be a full vice, assuring that Meese's status colonel. - and his pending promotion - WASHINGTON - A year ago, White House counselor Edwin Meese III was quietly promoted to the rank of bird colonel in the Army Reserve. This sudden Improvement In Meese's military fortunes , given Its political overtones, outraged another reserve colonen who raised a squawk. The Pentagon brass, always cautious In their derelictions, passed this hot potato to the Army's Inspector general. He conducted a delicate investigation to determine whether "undue Influence" had been Involved In the promotion of President Reagan's right·ha~d ' . would not be disrupted. - November 1982: Meese was recommended lor promotion to colonel. The supposedly Ironclad requirement of staff co!lege ' graduation was waived by giving Meese "constructive credit" for his White House experience. Gen. Berkman and others notified the Army promotion board of this unusual dispensation while it was considering the promotion - an action that some military officials equate to tampering with a jury during Its deliberatlons. - At about this time, a technical problem was solved bY backdating one document bY more than a year, according to an Army source. This practice Is not illegal, but it is unusual. The IG investigation was supposed to bury the Meese affair, but Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., learned of it and began making Inquiries last August. The Army tefused to turn over the IG report to her. Meanwhile, my source says the move to make Meese a generalis already afoot. A colonel who has been elevated to generalis about t,p retire. When he does, there wtll be a ·geneial's job waiting for Meese. "Quick," I said to Hogsgood at the State Department. "I'm in a hurry. What's our position on human rights? " 'We're lor them, but against certifying them." "Which means?" "The president just 'vetoed a bill, which linked El Salvador military aid to human rights and land "Do you want the ·policy line or the truth?" ''Both.'' "The policy line Is the military aid-certification link plays Into the hands of the leftists and under· mines the president's authority to conduct foreign affairs. The truth Is there hasn 'I been any progress lfl human rights and land reform since the new government was elecied." "Where do we stand on right· wing death squads In El Salvador?'' "What right-wing death squads? The policy line is the right -wing death squads are really left-wing death squads. trying to give the right wing a bad name." "You believe it?'' "The president believes It and that's good enough for us.'' "Then the people In El Salvador have notli!ng to fear from .right· wing death squads?" "The policy line Is that we don't condone death squads from the extreme left or the extreme right. The major priority Is to bring stabU!ty to the area bY strengthenIng E! Salvador's anny." "The army Is supposed to be running the death squads." "That's media propaganda." The elected o!tlcials are pledged to democracy and political lreedom. But they can't do anything about it until the leftists are wiped out." "What about land reform?" "We're for it." . "But you're not In any position to certify there Is any lri E! Salvador?'' "Our policy Is military aid to El Salvador should not be contingent upon )and reform. Why give the peasants land If the leftists are gOing to take It away from them? "That's the policy. What's the truth? "We can't get the • present El salvador government to budge on land reform so what good is it to certifY they have?'' "Congress linked mJI!tary aid to human rights progress and land reform In their bill which the president vetoed when they were out of session. What happens when they come back In January and pass another bill asking far the same thing?" -.., "Our policy is 'to stonewa!l them until we can wipe out the Marxist rebels." "Suppose the president has to request more money for military aid for El Salvador?" "Then we'!! certify that there has been progress made in human rights and land reform." "How?" • ."Our ambassador down tbere will provide us with the evldenee." ··suppose he can't?" · ""Then he'll replace him wtth one who can." "Will Congress buy the evidence?'' "They will If we can prove the Soviets are behind the human rights and land reform policies In El Salvador.'' HHow can you prove that?" "By saying it. It's ·our word against the ~miin.'' "Is it safe to say we're powerless to do anything to pressure the right In El Salvador to ease up on the people?" . "Our policy Is that we have tremendous power to brtng about the needed reforms and we prepared to use it If they don't see how counterproductive their me.thods are." "And the truth?" "I can't tell you the truth. It's against State Department policy.'' are Stain, David Acree, and Sean JeHel"ll. Back row, Danny Davis, Denny . DEFENDING CHAMPS- Meigs Is the defending sectional champ lfl wrestling. Team members preparing for a new season Include front Welsh, Butch Stiles, Larry Romine, Mike WIIUonl and Craig Sinclair. Absent, Tony Shoemaker and Paul Dalley. row, left to right are llohert Sisson, Artie Leark, James Snyder, Butch Defending champs ·o pen Saturday· Coach Larry Grimes' defending sectional champion Meigs wrestling team wtll open Its season at home Saturday·at 5 p.m. against Ironton and Sheridan. · In his fourth year at the helm, Coach Grimes says this is his lowest him out in numbers, but is looking forward to Working wtth four boys, who began their careers four years ago. "These boys started as freshmen and are now very capable of being In the "big tournament" (state tournament) at the end ol- the season," Coach Grimes says. These four boys are Craig Sinclair, Mike WUlford, Larry Romine, and Danny Davis. Willford was a sectional champion. Willford leads the pack with a phenomenal 34-2 record last year and has a career markof69-28. Larry Romine Is coming oH a season riddled with Injuries and was 19-8 last year with a career· mark of 46-27. Sinclair a:nd Davis are listed as the most Improved wrestlers on the team. Both work continuously during practice. Sinclair has ' worked hard all summer staying In shape running track and liftlngwtth the results obvious. Of the other 11 grapplers on the team there are two returning lettermen, James Snyder and Robert Sisson. Newcomers Include Sean J effers, David Acree, Ruth Stein, Artie Leark, Tony Shoemaker, Denny Welsh, Butch Stiles and Paul Dailey. (Dalley is out for the season however wtth a broken leg) . Snyder was also a sectional champ. Coach Grimes . is also working With a junior high wrestling team, the first-ever In the Meigs school system. Nine seventh and eighth graders are participating. They have five matches scheduled along wtth a tournament at Nelsonville. Junior high wrestlers are Mike Roush, Darrln Warth, Steve Tracey, John Slss<in, Tim Jeffers, Mike Southern, Don Nickles, Eddie Baer, and Scott Hanning. Eddie Bacr .................................... l55 Scott Hanning ............................. Hwt. Schedule 8 8 Dec. 17, Ironton-Sheridan, Home Dec. 21, South Point Scrimmage, Away Dec. TT and 28, M~ Round Robin Tourney, Home Jan. 5. Meigs Scrimmage, Federal HockIng, HomE' Jan.·7, Gallipolis. Tourney, Away Jan. 11. Athens Scrimmage, Away Jan. H, Warren Quad ·- M"rietta and Williamstown, Away . Jan. 18, Meigs Tri.IVlnton and Nonh GalliS, Horrie Jan. 25, Waterford Dual, Away Jan. 28, Belpre/Chesapeake. Ho~ Feb. 1, Pt . Pleasanl/Spencer, Awa y Feb. 4. Washington Court HousetHUl<ibomGreenfleld McClain, Away Feb. 10. South Point. Home Feb. 11, Nonh GaWa. Away Feb. 18, TVC Toumey, Away Feb. 25, Sectlonals, Belpre, Away March· 3, Washington Counhouse/ Dlstrlct, Away . March 8, 9, 10 . Ohio State Championships· /Columbus, Awa y Wt. Yr. 9 David Acree ................... .. ............. Uti 9 Butch Steln .................... ............... .i12 9 James Snyder ... .. ................... ....... .119 11 Raben Sisson ........................... , ... .126 10 Ante Leark .................. ............... 126 9 Craig Sinclair ................ ....... , ...... 132 12 Sean Jeffers .............. ...... ............... 98 Tony Shoemaker ......................... ... 138 Mike WU\ford .................. , ............. 14~ Larry Romine .................... :.. ........ 155 Butch S!Df'S ....... ................ .. ..........167 IJenny Welsh ...... ......... , ................. 175 Paul Dailey (injured! ............. ........ 1~ Danny Davis ............................ .. Hwt. ATTENTION! WANTA REAL ESTATE LICENSE BAROAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUfSDitY S t .OO THURSDAY~ ~CEMBER 9 thru ~ FRIDAY thru It's so easy to be amember of a growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC. 2·evenings a week. We offer tfie accredited pro· gram of class work yqu're re· qui red to complete before tak· ing the Ohio State Board Examination. Complete in only 11 weeks. Enroll now! Classes will begin Jan. 2. For more information contact... CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE! SPRING VALLEY PlAZA .u 12 11 STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. Reg. No . 75-02-0472-B "D.C. CAE" Star"r'i MR .T..-:1" 9 9 12 ......... .....'. ..••..• •.. .••••.....''' . •• ........-----.....-------:::~::----· 8 8 8 '' 8 8 8 7 8 1 • ' ·• ' PRI"'tl;~ ~\ GOOD THRU MONDAY I Whitman's Miniature . MEIGS VETERANS - Two Meigs wrestling veterans, Danny Davis and Craig Sinclair are preparing for their opener thiS Saturday at ·Meigs with Ironton and powerful Sheridan. CORDIAL CHERRIES p;, OZ.-REG. 65' ONLY4 ·" 7¢ TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK 25°/o •·' PRAcnCE SESSION - Pradlclng for the upcoming wreatllnc ae~n are veterans, Larry Romine and Mike Wllllord. OFF give her oerfiJme TABU or AMBUSH EAU DE COLOGNE, PURE SPRAY NON·AEROSOL Men's Solld._Gold Diamond Ring Electronic Tuf!ing REG. Now Only $249 95 679NOW 1 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. Second Ave. Midldle1M1rl, Ohio 45760 Niaht Till PHONI 446-7186 II ' ' OFF ------------------~I 5llli5HFR l[]HSE Ph of rnuc y PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY DEC. 19, 1983 8:00 P.M. $2 77 30°/o Master Charge & Visa Open ONLY Z:pPQ LIGHTERS $4 9800 Ev•ry Illustrations enlarged to show detail, 1.7 oz. REG. '4.00 MAGNAVOX 25" COLOil CONSOLE IN SOLID liOLD Distinctive Gent's Styling at a affordable price. l 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 446-4367 J luntor HighJ Mike Roush .... ... ................. , ........... !ll Darrln Warth ... .... ............ ............ ... 90 John Sisson .................................ll5 Ttm Jeffers .............. , .................... 1~ Steve Tracey .......................... ... ..lal Mike Jones ...... ................ .............. 126 Mike Southern ............................. .. 1:11 l>on Nickles .......................... ......... loJ5 "Improved every outing and. was • superb against a good Trimble : team. Meigs won 54-39. Shown'• Baker and Chris Shank have led the : little Marauders In scoring while : Chris Kennedy has played well In : the backcourt . On the varsity side, front- , courters Jay Carpen ter and Mike Chancey played good. Guard Nick i Riggs has rounded Into last year's 1 form with 4li points In ·his last two ; minutes . ; In other TVC match-ups, Alex-· ander travels to Nelsonville-York, : Wellston goes to Federai'Hocklng,: Warren travels to Miller, and : Trimble is at Vinton County. The hard-luck Meigs Marauders welcome back the confines of the Larry Morrison Gymnasium Friday night when tbey battle their second straight undefeated opponent, this time Belpre. Meigs comes off a heartbreaking 7().69 overtime loss to undefeated .T rimble. It marked the third straight loss by the Marauders, ail bY a total of 11 points. They lost to Nelsonviiie,York 54-48, Vinton County 55-51, and to Trimble. All three games the Marauders have lost, they were in contention to the final minute. Vast improvement was shown In the Trimble game. The reserve match,up with Bel· pre promises to be a memorable one as both teams come In with 5-0 TVC records. The winner will take over sole possession of first place. Coach Mlck Childs' team has GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE W....tlng liMier . Name "eto~·------------------------~--~A~r~tB~uc~h~-~~w reform."' I'Why'?''' ·~ C l113tJyNEA, Int:.~ . • Meigs (aces another tough opponent Friday_ Pag 1 2-The Dally Sentinel l'om«<Y- Midcleport, Ohio Thullday. December 15, 19831 SoJidarity?____~---=~---W_il_lia_m_F_._Buc_kl...:..ey_J_r. The Daily Sentinel -- The Daily Sentinel f'aae:=3 ' •. PAT WHITEHEAD Anlstant Publisher/ Controller • • �Thu.,my, Dacember 15, 1983 4 The Doily Sentinel Page Eagles eye big upset at Southern By SCOTI' WOLFE This week marks the first round of play between arch rivals among all members of the SVAC, Including the long-running cross-country rivalry between the Southern Tornadoes a nd Eastern's Eagles. Other league battles include Hannan Trace vs. Southwestern and Kyger Creek vs. North Gallia, all of which take place this Friday even lng. Going into the third week of SVAC action, Southern and Hannan Trace remain on top ln. league standlngs with Identical 2-0 ledg-ers. Southern owns the best overall mark of 3-0, while Hannan Trace Is 3-1 overall.. suffering a one-point loss to South . Point ln. the final seconds. Meanwhile, Eastern has yet to win a game despite battline each of Its first three opponents down to the wire. Eastern dropped to· 48-52 k)ss to Federal Hocking, then was nlpped a t the buzzer 44-42 by Kyger Creek and led much of the game last week at Hannan Trace before running out of steam 3949 in 'the finale. Frtday nlght · at Raclne, the Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger invade Charles W. Hayman gymnasium and hope to give the Tornadoes a scare with additional hopes of ending Southern's 48 game home winning streak. The homewin streak which goes .on the chopping block Frtday, began one week after Eastern knocked off the Tornadoes on Dan Spencer's des· peratlon jumper from mid-court ln Ja nuary of 1979. As In the past , Southern again has provem to be one of the area'sflnest teams, however, it has been Its aggressive defensive play, not Its usually strong offensive output that has gained the Tornadoes Its status this season. Southern's defe nse, masterminded in a hustling manner by Coach Carl Wdlfe. has given up just 120 points in three outings for a 40 polnt average. Offensively, the Tornadoes have co!lected 151 points for a 50 point average, somewhat smaller than its near-70 mark of the past several seasons. Eas tern, as Southern, has Missy Dupler of Trimble has been chosen as the TVC's Most Valuable Player in vo!leyball according to selections an- Meigs players on Pioneers. TVC standings BASEBALL New Vork·Pt!M 1..4!1!(\le 0NE.ON1'A Y ANKEES--'Rffi.tred Bill Uvcsey, mMagcr. and Russ Meyer. pllchlng coach. Named J .P . R.lretard.l oonch . BASKEI'IIALL NaUooalBMketball AModaUon DEN\'F:R NUGGETS-Piared Dave Rob!~ h. Cf:'nter. on watwn. I'OO'IlL\LL Nadonal Football Leasut> lnjurt>d noserve list. Canadian F ootba11 U!que EDMOI'<'TON ESKJMOS-Extmded the oontract of Jackk> Parker , heod roach, fDI' t¥.-·o )-'f'imi United States Football Le~ , HbliSTON GAMBLERS-NamE'd June .looPS an a.-.sistaot ooach. M1CHJGAN PAN"niERS-Signf.d Ted Jotl(os and Gerlt' c ues. wi!I' l't'Cetvers. Kl'll Runganta. otfenslve tack](', Max CUI, Jay Hayes and J.D. Johnson, dfoferud~ ends, BUJ Kane, tl,itht end-punter, Von Mansfield and WarT£"n MI::Gee, deJenslvc and Dr~n Rio posts 8th .win • mrow FlntTeam Player-&:lnol-a-011. Yr. Missy Dupler, Trtmble, Hitter ............ ..Sr. Sports World By Will Grimlle)' AP Corr8poadeat 1be handsome, dark-hatred young man fidgeted In the witness chair, squirming uncomfortably under the bombardment of thecross-examlning l I attorney. ,. "Did you take the $60,000?" "No, sir." ;'Did anyone else accept any money for you?" "I can't say, sir." "Where were you on the night of March 15?',. 1be scene was right out of Perry Mason. Lawyers kept rising to make objections. 1be tables were loaded with transcripts, some an Inch or two tltlck. The questions were often harsh and penetratlng. · 1be young man, sweating, loosened his collar. What had he done? Robbed a bank? Mugged an old ladyonFifthAvenue? Trled to smuggle ln a batch of cocaine from South America? None o! that. -It was simply GuU!ermo Vilas of Argentina, one of the world's best tennis players, attempting to convince.a tmee.man panel that he shouldn't be fined $W,OOO and suspended for a year on the charge of accepting $60,000 appearance money to compete in a Grand Prix tournmament last March In Rotterdam; Holland. It p_rom!ses to be a landmark case, affecting the basi~ structure of professional.tennis throughout the world. For years- even before the game went professional- top tennis players have been accepting money under the table for merely showing up. They have felt, as gate attractions, they shOUld get what the market could bear. This has created considerable problems for the Grand Prix circuit, which this year carrled a total of $18 million ln prize money for events throughout the world. Lesser players have complained It Is unfair, charging that the best players pocket the most money legally anyhow and the bonuses they surreptitiously demand takes It out of the pockets of others. Some promoters also have cried that the double squeeze threatens to run them out of the business. So the governlng Tennis Council, headed by attorney Marshall HapperofRalelgh, N.C., has moved intoendtheabuse. Rapper Is a tough &UY, He has vowed to rid the game of skullduggery and bear down hard on offenders. Already some tournaments have lost their l!censes. Now he Is zerolng In on the players and wit)! VIlas, a recognized court aristocrat who has been llnked romantically.with Princess Caroline of .Monaco, hiS first big target. Vilas reportedly was lured by a slush fund to play at Rotterdam after such stars as Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors had withdrawn. Hav[ng appealed the fine and suspension, Vilas' case Is l1QW being heard at the New York Bar Association building ln a masslve'room with a worn Oriental rug and portraits of renowned lawyers and jurists decoratlng the walls. Happer sits at the elbow of his attorney, Roy Reardon, whlle Vilas' • legal battery, headed by Martin London, occupies an adjacent table. VUas' appeal Is belng heard by a panel of two former U. S. tennis champions Btu Talbert, and Vic Selxas, and.FoiTest Hainline, a Detroit attorney who is rules chairman of the U. S. Tennls Association. The hearings have produced instances of taped phone convrrsations, missing tapes, sponsor arm·twistlng, secret bargalnJng rendezvous and hints of rakeoffs. The only thing missing Is the smoking gun. In this case, It's $00,000. Rotterdam promot.-rs swear they gave it. VIlas said he didn't see lt. So did · Vilas' agent-manager, Ian Tfriac. VIlas, whose record50stralght match victories ln1977 included the French and U.S. Opens, was on the stand Tuesday. He admitted that often, when entered In a tournament, he accepts extra money from sponsors and even promoters when he gives clinics and makes special appearances. This is routine with top players, a practice which would be hard to enforce ,as illegal. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145--) "- Dlvilllon of MuHimedla, IDe. Pubtts hed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio VaHey Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. 992· 2156. second class postage paid at PomerOy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the A.merlcan Newspapet Publishers As· socla11on, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third A,venue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Koute One Week .. ............... .......... :......11.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ......................... .... .. . 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................................. 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. ,Credit wUI be given c;arrler each month. No subscriptions by man permitted In towns where home- carrier service ls available. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Week> ............................ ..... $14.01 26 Weeks ............................. $27.30 52 Weeks ............................. 151.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... .. ... ..... .... ............. $15.21 26 Week> ........................... $29.61 52 Week> .................... $!16.21 FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. , ~86 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH •. H0URS UC or Utah: Stohart must decide Today's "Special Christmas Hours" · Mon. -Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-31 06 McGee said earlier he had not SALT LAKE CITY tAP)- The boss wants an answer - and he i!Sked Ferrin for his permission lor wants it today - from Utah Coach the lntervlew because "Coach Chuck Stobart on whether he wUI Stobart Initiated the negotiations, so leave to take the vacant head I !elt tj_e had clearance to be foot ball coaching job at the Univer- lnterv!ewed." The job reportedly could pay Stobart around $100,000 sity of Clncinnati. Utah Atltletic Director Arnie per year. Ferrin, howeve:·, 11d he did not Ferrin said he had no objections to Stobart's !rlterest in the job, but feel slighted. ' wantel! an answer from Stobart "ll he says 'I want to come back to today on whether he would remain Utah,' then we'll be happy," Ferrin at Utah or go to C!nclnna tl. said. "It won't drag OlJt," Ferrin said. "We don't have contracts with out " In the event Chuck feels he needs coaches," Ferrin said. ''Both more time to weigh the Cincinnati Wayne Howard and Chuck Stobart position, we'll just say, 'The agreed a handshake was binding unJvers!ty won't walt for you. Good enough, since If a coach wants to luck.''' !eave we wouldn't wanttob!ndhlm, Stobart, 49, said he was asked by and if we wanted to get ridofacoach, Cincinnati Atltletic Director M!· he wouldn't want to ,insist upon chael McGee to fly back for an staying.'' interview. Stobart was among Stobart, who is 10-12 ln two Several candidates interested ln seasons at Utah, was head coach at replaclng Watson Brown, who Toledo for five seasons before resigned to accept a five-year comlng to Utah ln 1982. He also was contract with Rice. an assistant at Clnclnnati ln the Stobart, who has a 10-12 record In . eartY 1960s, and at Miami of Ohio two seasons at Utah, said before he and Michigan. departed that he "had no Indication "Cpach Stobart has many friends how Interested they are ln me.'' ln the area and he is respected as a COLUMBUS - Rio Grande College ran Its basketball winning streak to eight games Wednesday ni¢1t with a 98-71 victory over Franklin University. The win moved the Redmen to 12·1 on the' season. Franklin dropped to Meigs ......... ........................ 5 Warren Local ......................... ~ Alexander .......................... , ... 3 Vinton County ......................... J Trlmble ................................. 3 4 275111 5 2411 36l 5 2fil 356 o :~W m U 22S 1ll4 1 237 lB7 2' 241 aJ9 2 198 1B8 2 243192 Nel.·York ...... ......................... 2 3 1n 1.87 Fed.·Hocklng .... ... ...... ............. 0 5 222 239 MUier ................................... 0 5 172 243 WelLston ..................... ........ .... 0 5 157 289 Dec. 13 Resub Trimble 70 Meigs 93 lot) Alexander 70 Miller 48 Belpre 64 NelsonvUJe-York 44 Warren Local 72 Fe:leral-Hocking 59 VInton County 64 Wellston 62. Dec. 16 Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Wellston at Federal·Hocldng Warren Local at MWer Trimble at VInton County 2-11. RIO GRANDE (911) - Mowery &{).16: Penrod J.-0.6; Fumier 1.()..2; Curry 7-G-20; Shaw &.2-14; Malsch 1.()..2; WoUe J.8.H.; Smith ~; Verhoff 2-4-8; Morrtson 2.Q.4; McNI· FRANKLIN (711- Rl'ed 11-t:b.1: Zimmer 5-1·11: Coleman 1.0.2; Jutras 1.0.2; O'Brien 2-0-4; Katz 2.{).4; Jeter 6-1-13: ·Wocdford 8-0-16. To<als 34-3-1·71. PADDED · TOP ~~~~ST - . 1 239.95 • ·,. ' ' ...... ~.' ·· ~ .. .,.. .. .., ..;Y . . ~ ~..~ ,·.1 - . ,.,· REAL ESTATE Three acre~ with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuei oil furnace with facili· ties for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, 1/2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank 949-2210 "WI CP828 ' #210R- SAVE 180 .. - - · ~ r..::ml.::!gh~tbei=ln~te~res;ted;.';;';;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:g~O;P~EN~:~9~t~o~5~D~ai~ly~;~IFto=5=Su=n=. Get that extra reach-and CEDAR j $15995 Christmas Season large selection of potted Poinsettias, hanging Pomsettia baskets, Christmas Cactus. Holly Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees , African Violets and Foliage Plants . ALSO: Candle arrangements , candle rings, dootr wreaths, gravde blankhets, and ceme ery vases an wreat s. power-for stubborn nuts and (Over '300; under '300-3 months with approved credit) NEW Now Open For The winning coach, which 1s why we tendered him the invitation to meet .. cGee with our people, M said. Stobart said earner he wanted to Investigate the position because It was somethlnghewanted "to check out. Butlt'shard tosaylfl'dtakethe job until! go 1n there and find out. If they want a big-time program I %"Air Ratchet Chicago Pneumatic! 1-YEAR FREE FINANCING HAVE YOUR PICTUR~ TAKEN WITH SANTA Syracuse, OH . 992-5776 Heavy duty capacitor start motor Dynamically bal;lnced motor and whee ls • Prelubricated-for-life ball bearings • Adj .ustable tool rests and eye s hield s • Model 7068 equipped with one 6" grinding Meigs ............. ,................... l 3 Zl9 264 Fed.·Hocklng ., ... , ........ ...........1 MUier ................ ................. 0 WeUston ..................... ........... 0 (RESERVES) Belpre .............................. , .... 5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Y2 H.P. BENCH GRI Vlnlon Co ................... ........... 2 3 713 282 cholo; 1-6.2; Pappas 1-M ; Wal!ers 1.()..2. Totals :11-211-25-911. TVC AU CONFERENCE 198.'1 VolleybaO NEW ORLEANS (AP) - "We were in a bit of a rush earlier. When wes~edtoplayourtempo, wedld better," sald Coach Eldon Mlller after his Ohio State basketball team came from behind to 5mack Tulane 80-57 Wednesday njght.' "We dldn't do anything different offensively," Mille< said. "We really just executed betler. The Green Wave led In the first halt.until the Buckeyes took the lead for the first time at 33-32 on a 32-foot jumper by Troy Taylor as the ·halftime buzl.er sounded. In the flrst 12 minutes of the second half, Tulane hltjustfourof17 attempts from the field, while Ohio State hit 13 of 21. Tulane Coach Ned Fowler blamed the difference In the second halt on the Green Wave's failure to play well. "We started the same people ln the second half, but they didn't play like the same people," he said. Fowler said John Williams, who led Tulane with 25 points, was just recovering from an illness and "got tired, and when wedon'thavehlm ln the rnlddlewe don't play very well.' ' "We didn't have anybody to take ch~." he added. "When It got tough, we 'didn't have a blood-andguts man to take con.mand." Ohio State shot about 60 percent in each half, but were much more effectlveduringthef!nal20mlnutes. Tony Campbell led the Buckeyes with 29 points. Miller said Campbell's galne dldn't surprise him. "Good games for Tony Campbell are about as conunon as games," he said. "He just doesn't have any bad ones.'' Ohio State was playing Its second straight game without starters Joe eoncheck and Alan Kort.okrax. Both · flunked off the team before Sunday's loss to Missouri that dropped the Buckeyes out of the Top 20. It was the worst tor Tulane slnce Fowler took over as coach In 1981. · The previous worst was an ~1loss to KentuckY last year, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ohio . . .. .,, bolts and get the job done as fast as a hand tool. •sea 5 BC UL 2Lb.Charge Weight Reliijable "Cel· con" Valve Safety Handle & Oial indicator ' Extra reach . Power. Controlled speed . SALE PRICE $6.99 Rati11g The ulftmate 1001 for rough1ng -1n on Now. · · flat su rfaces Features exclusPo~e l -p1ece valve !hal mtntm1zes \11brat1on and pro.,.1des 3000 strokes per mtnute I CRIMPER AND ' ~~CONNECTOR KIT Monica Bacick, Warren. Spiker ............. Sr. Laura Burke, Belpre, Passer ..... ......... ... Sr. Tonja Kurhe, Alexander ..... ..... .............. Sr. Lisa Horner, War., Set.-Sptker ............... Jr. Sandy Stout, War., Setter ...................... Sr. Se<ondl'eam LOO ANGEL£!5 RAMS-RPacUvaled A..l .Jones. ruMinil back. and placed Rotxon Alexander, ronnlng back, on the bMk.~ . nounced today. Warren Local's Kelly Arnold was chosen as coach of the year. Meigs' Cathy Dean and Jenny Meadows were chosen second team, all TVC. Members of the TVC all-league team are: Transactions Buckeyes rip Tulane~ 80-5 7 struggled offensively scoring 129 points In three games for a 43 point average. Defensively Eastern llas again provided a h~stllng squad that has given up 145 polnts for a 48.3 average per outlng. Southern has been shootlng relatively well overa!l, hitting 57 of 133 field goal attempts for 43 percent, getting a strong boost from Rod Llttlel!e!d's accurate shooting average. L!ttlef!eld, Southern's p!aymaker , and greatest offensive threat, Is aver.aging 23.3 points per game which provides nearly half of Southern's total offensive output. Southern's other agile guard Tony Deem has been notching nlne points per game, 6-6 Dennis Teaford seven points per outing from the pivot, Kevin Curfman six points, Wade Connolly 4.6 and junior Darin Roush a three point rverage. Meanwhile, Eastern, much Improved from last season, has forwarq Troy Guthrie leading Its ranks with a 15 polnt per game DRIVING - Ohio state guard Troy Tayfor drives lor ttie basket shootlng clip. As a team Eastern against Tulane's Howard Jenkins (32} during the first half of OSU's has canned 57 of 144 for 39.5 percent 80-57 rout of Tulane Wednesday night. (AP L&Berphoto). from the . field . Besides Guthrie's clip,' four other seniors have provided some strong backing. Jim Newell .o wns a 10.6 average, Mike Co!Uns a nine point mark, Bob MARIE'ITA - Marietta College Matt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malson fo1,1r points, and point guard Daniel Littlefield, Route 1, Racine. jurtlor Matt Littlefield of Raclne Tim Probert a 3.3 mark. Mark "Cole brings good quickness to and Gene Cole of Tuppers Plains Shrlvers and Paul Colllns provide the post position and Is working are members of the 1984 Pioneer most of Eastern's strength off the every day at becoming a stronger basketball squad, according to bench. player," said Roach. "He has Inside With much of the stlng taken head coacll Phll Roach. "Matt more than any other improved from Southern·~ offensive threat became a starter at Christmas time player since comlng to Marietta. and Eastern's notoriety for a last year after sitting out his Gene's ability to compete at the slow-dOwn game against Southern, freshman year at West VIrginia agalilst our opponents post position a great game could develop ln Tech," said Roach. "EasUythe best Is an important key to our success.'' Racine. One underlying factor In rebounder and jumper on tbe team, A 1~1 graduate of Eastern High · the game's outcome, however, Is he is a crowd pleaser because of his Schoo!, Gene Is the son of Mr. and whO .can handle tile pressure better. shot blocking and dramatic slam Mrs. H. E. Cole, Tuppers Plains. Despite the offset In the team's dunks. Matt's anticipation makes him a key player in our full court records at this point and further considering that the season Is still press." A 1981 graduate of Oela· young, one can bet that Friday's ware Valley Regional High School, attraction will fill tbe gymnasium and keep Its rafters shaking. TVC STANDINGS TVCONLV The preliminary "battle of Meigs Tum W. L. P OP County" featuring the two schools' Trimble ................................ 5 o 3311 261 Belpre ................................... 5 o 326 235 reserve clubs wlll begin at 6:30p.m. Alexander .............................. 4 1 325 276 while the varsity battle begins at 8 Warren l..oca1 ......................... 3 2 295 275 p.m. Nel.-York ............................... 3 2 279 279 Dupler leads TVC volleyball selections Thunday, December 15, 1983 Gathy Dean, Meigs ... ... : ....................... .Sr. Jan Downs, Trimble, Hitter ...... :............Jr. Teresa Boring, Vinton Co., Hitter .......... So. Jenny Meadovr-s, Meigs ......................... Sr. Glna Monk. Nei.-York, llltter ......... , ....... Sr. Audra NickeLs, VintOll Co.. H!Hf!T ...........Jr. HT107C •aaa -..,leM- Lort Pyatt, Belpre, Set.·Hlt. .................. So. Shelly Hawk, Alex..... ..... ........ .............. Sr. Cheryl Whlli'd, Fed.·Hocldng Karla McCloud, Wellston, Setter ............ So. Christl Williams, Belpre, Hlt. -Set. ... ... ..... So Most Valuable Player - Missy Dupler, Trimble. Coach ofthcYear-Kelly Arnold, Warren. New 6 Gun SANTA'S SCHEDULE Gun Cabinet WALL HUGGER RECLINER Reg. ROCKERS (All chairs ldultsize) 1230 $3995 Ruzlch . linebackl!r Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Meigs freshmen post victory The Meigs freshmen basketball team posted Its second victory against no defeats last Thursday evening by defeating visiting Nelsonvl!le-York, 48-18. Meigs took control early as they jurriped out to a 144 first quarter lead. From that pont on, they were never threatened.' · Donnle Becker led tbe Meigs scoring attack with 14 points followed by Huey Eason with eight and J. R. Kitchen with six. Mark Elliott came off the bench to lead all rebounders with seven followed by Jesse Howard with six. Dennis Howe was the high polnt man. for Nelsonville-York with six . RCA SelectaVision 8-hour Front-load VCR FREE With Purchase 400 Remole Canlrol Annual Christmas Sale 50°/o UP TO OFF . EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER . JAYMAR GOLF CLUB POMEROY, OHIO • Will liGHT MORE THAN 30,000 TtMES BEFORE IGNITOR NEEDS REPLACING • BURNS HOTTER THAN OTHER PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE • RUGGEDlY BIJtl T FOR lONG lASTING SERVICE • SelectaVI1Ion Open Everyday 12 Noon til 5 PM. 2:00 p. m.-4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. \ pouits. JAYMAR PRO SHOP Satur.day Tuesday Hanel un11 acttvalcs Stop Acl1on . $579 . Frame Adlfance and Double Speed 95 111 SP/SLP modes. PicJUre Search in SLP mode. p lus most pumarv VCR functions. 20-1001 cord mcluded WITH FREE REMOTE l_n2els Furniture & Jewelry Inc. Mtddliport, OH. . 992-2635 OPEN TIL 10 P.M. MON. THRU ·SAT. TIL 'DEC .. 24. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. 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PHONE 675-2731 ." �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Cillo Bengal defense slighted in AC selection~ NEW YORK (AP) -Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins has been chosen to start for the American Football Conference Pro Eowl team, making him the first rookie quarterback to start since the game began in 1900. The team was announced today · by AFC President Lamar Hunt and the NFL Players Association. Manno, the rookie out or Pitts· burgh, is the top-rated passer in the AFC with 173 completions in 296 attempts for 2,210yards. The game wW be played Jan. 29, 191W in Honolulu, HawaU (4 p.m. EST, ABC·TV). Joe Theismann of the Washington Redskins was named Wednesday to start at quarterback for the NFC. The Los Angeles Raiders placed the most players on the squad, seven. The Dolphins had six. Raiders picked to start were tight end Todd Christensen. defensive end Howle Long, outside Unebacker Rod Martin and comerback Lester Hayes. Another rookie, Seattle's Curt Wamer, was chosen to start alongside Marino in · the ·AFC' s backfield. Earl Campbell of Hous· ton will be the other AFC rwmlng back. The NFC running backs were rookie Elic Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams and William An· drews or the Atlanta falcons. D!ckerscn was one of two. rooldes named to the starting NFC team. The other was New York Giants placekicker Ali Haj!·Shelkh. Selec!!on was on the basis of balloting by the conference coaches and team player representatives, with no voter allowed to vote for a player on his own team. One spot remained open on the NFC squad, the third defensive end position. Voting for the spot produced a !!e. The tiebreaker is the overall record of the player's team, but because the two teams could tie In the standings with one game left In the season, that spot will not be announced until next week. -- Earl Campbell, Hcwtcn OOen: CW1 Warner, Seattle Selthaw~ x-Tor'O' Collins, New E:ngland Pattlotll; ::~~.JoeCrllb:.Buffaio 0out1 Betten. Mlaml Oolphlnl; Jb\,1,¥ Long, Las Angeles Ral<bs; x-M.ark GasU· r&u. NI.W York Jets. Bob BaumhOWer, Miami Dolphins: FrEd Sml2rlas, Buf!'ak> Bills: x.Joe Klecko, Jo;ew York.lf'ts . OfTEI'.SE \\tile Reot'!Yer CarJoi> Carson, KanS<Is Cily C'hlefs': Crts Colllns'ol-·arth. Qnclnnall Bmgals; x·We-s ChaJidler, San Diego Chargers: K-Mark Chip BankS, Cleveland Brown!: Rod Mmln, IDi ARJf"les Raiders; Jt-Ted Hen· d.rklu, l...al Ani@les Ra~ Middle Uw? !wor n,..End o.wde't ...... Jack l.ambl'rt, Pl.ttibw"gh Stell~: X· RandyGradlshar, DmverBroocos. ...... TOdd Ou1slm9f'n, Los Angele5 .Raldecl; ... x-KeiJe:'l Wlns!o\.1•, San DI~CIIargers. ....., Anthon.'!' Murcz. Clndnllllli Bertgats; . ~·In J>ol.t,·pU, Nf'W YorK JliiS: x -Brlan H ol~'il~-. I'I'N' Enflland Patmlll G.... .John Hannah , New England Patriots: Chris Hln:oo. Baltirmre Colts: x-Ed Nt>Wman . M iami Dolphim. C4'fller I:M1ght Srephmson. Miami Dolpl\lru:~ q,..n.,-• x-Mikf>WI't:8ter . Plnst.•rghStf'f'lers . Dan Martno, Miami Dol~ ; X· ~n .. .... DEF£Nll!: NEW YORK !API - 1lit> American ConfenJ'I('(' Pro ser.o.·r learn !ICI«'Ird IJr the Jan. 29 National F'ooTball l.eaR!Jl''s aU-star game l~ Horolulu !Hl'St'tvel' {)Jpl'l', Mlaml Dolphins. By The Bend ,_san oo.aoawoen. · """· "'"""' Chony. "'"'McElroy, CIUefo; """"' Eask)', ~~tJ~; """"' x.Yann Los Angt'les Raldrn. . Co: A bid: Gal)' Cl'ft'll, l<anSilll City ·OUeCs:: Lester Hoyf!S,Los AntrelesRalden; x-I.LlubWrljhl, Dower 8roi'K.'05. ' .. NEW sTANDARD FoorBALL COACH - Jack ,Elway smiles during a p...,. conference at stanford University Wednesday morning announcing Elway as the new football oolUlh who 111cceeds Paul WIgilD. l!lway eoa.:hed for Jan Jooe State University last year and Is the lather of Denver Brone08' quarterback John Elway. (AP Laserphoto). ......._ ---- SPEaAUS1S Ga~· AndE'r.IOO,PittsbwP Strelm. Rich Camarillo, Ne'o\' EngiMd Patmts. Grt>R Pruln, LosAn&eles Ratclri. Philadelphia dumps Bucks; Celtics top Cavs, Spurs win By Associatro Press we played a very creditable game. When the Philadelphia 76ers play Unfortunately, you've got to play 48 well for 48 minutes and their minutes.•· opponent plays well for just 42, it's In other NBA games, it was virtually certain that the National Eoston 110, Cleveland 100; Washing· Basketball Association champions ton 99, Atlanta 96; San Antonio 129, wlll come out on top. San Diego 114; Dallas 117, Indiana That's exac!!Y what happened 109; and Kansas City 105, Seattle99. Wednesday night when the 76ers Julius Erving played a tremend· scored 20 of the last 24 points of the ousgameforPhiladelphia,hltting13 game in the f!nal3: 21 en route to a . of 15 shots ana scoring 29 points, 11:>-93 victory over the Milwaukee lncluding several soaring dunks. Bucks. · "When you make these kind of Moses Malone was especially field goals, they create excitemetit effective down the stretch, scaling and they have a market value about 10 of his 23 points In the final2: 52. them," Erving said. "I sometimes "We played an excellent ball dream of floating out In space and game for 48 minutes and our fourth sometimes the dreams seem so quarter was especially outstand· real.'' ing," 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham "Doc was outstanding - he is said. " Moses Malone finally broke playing like a 21-year-old recently," out from the two guys who'd been Cunningham said. guarding him." Andrew .Toney added 21 points for Despite34 points from Milwaukee the 76ers, while ail-star guardS!dney forward Marques Johnson, exceed· Moncrief had 11 for the Bucks. ing his previous season high of 28, The Bucks led after each of the Bucks Coach Don Nelson was first three periods and entered the disappointed in his team. fourth quarter with a 79-77 edge . "We ran out of gas in the last six The Sixers finally regained the minutes and our turnovers created lead with 8: 22 left on a dunk by scoring opportunities," Nelson said. EIVing, putting them in tront 84-83. '"Take away the last six minutes and Philadelphia never trailed thereat· ter but the game was still close with 3:21 to go, with Milwaukee trailing oruy9~. • But from there, the 76ers out· scored the Bucks 204. " Maybe we g9t ilred," Johnson said. "We've been this way before where we've led for 3)2 quarters, only ·to see otherteanis draw away. It's hard to pinpoint what happened . You have to give credit to their defense. They put on a spurt lliat we couldn't turn off." ., Bullets 99, Hawks 96 · Washington, which lost at home to Atlanta Tuesday night, turned the tables on the Hawks' court as Jell Ruland scored 24 points and Rick Mahorn20. The Bullets never trailed after taking a 12·1llead midway through the first quarter. Dominique Wllldns scored 25 points for Atlanta. Celtics 110, Cavaliers 108 At Eoston, Larry Bird, who · missed two full games with a from Ralph Sampson, fought back sprained knee, played 14minutesolf from a 16-polnt deficit to trall 1()3.101 the bench and scored 13 points, with4:44rema!nlng,butDallasheld Including the game-winning basket on to Its margin down the stretch. with four seconds rema!nlng. Spurs l28, Cllpper!j 114 The Celtlcs, who won their sixth San D!egoalsostayedwinlesson straight, also got 30 points and 16 the road this season as George rebounds from Robert Parish. Gervln scored 25 points and Mike World E. Free had 30 points fqr Mitchell hit 11 of 15 field goal Clevelarid, who tied the score at attempts for 23 points: 100.111! on a basket by, roolde Paul The Spurs led by at least eight Thompson with 28 seconds. points at the end of each peliod to remaining. hand t1'te Clippers, who got 26 points Mavericks ll7, Pacers 109 · from Terry Cummings, their 27th Mark AguiJTe scored 30points, his straight road loss dating back to last eighth straight game at or above season. that plateau, as Dallas handed , Klnp 10$, Simlcs 99 Indiana its lOth consecutive loss on Eddie Johnson srored 33 points and played a key role down the the road this season. The Midwest Division-leading stretch as Kansas City won at Mavelicks also got 22 points from Seattle. Jay Vincent, 21 from Rolando The SuperSonics traUedonly94-93 Blackman 20 bywho Pat got Cum· mlngs. Theand Pacers, 25 points from Clark Kellogg and 20 with 2: 51 to go, but after Bllly Knight sank two tree throws for the Kings, Johnson grabbed a reboqnd and scored and then added a steaf that led to a basket by Knight, giving KansasC!tyal00.93advantagewith two minutes left. Tom Chambers scored 28 points ran~d=Al=W=ood=:24~~=or=Se=attl=e·====­ · ' Professional Counseling · and · Family Services A total of$2llwas C(Jllected for the church bianket project, it was reported by Nan Moore at the Heath United Methodist Church Women's meeting Monday night at the church. Plans were made durtng the meeting to give a holiday donation to the Meigs County Infinnary to be d!stlibuted to the residents there. Emma K. Clatworthy presided at the meeting held In the social room which was decorated lvith a tree and candles. Plano prelude was by Donna Byer. A report was given on the bazaar and a Christmas meditation and prayer were given by the president. Mrs. Byerpresented the program using "Christmas is a Special Day" displaying costumed dolls as she related customs of the valious countrtes. Herdisplayandcommen· tary included dolls from France, Egypt, Greece, Hawail, Holland, Japan, Mexico, Sweden, Spain and the United States. Mrs. Byer also displayed a natlvlty scene which her Sunday school class had made. A carol sing with Mrs. Byer at the plano closed the program. Hostesses were Betty Fultz, Jean Ann Bradbury, Vicki Houchins, Maxine Philson, and Emily Pomeroy There is still time to ENROLL IN THE WINTER CLASSES Prepare .n ow for YOUR future! TRAIN IN FIELD$ THAT PAY WELL... HoWe Griffith Griffith birth ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Busines Administration •Executive $ecretary •Computer Science •Accounting ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS · FINANCIAL AID IS STILL AVAILABLE Mr . . and Mrs. Troy Grtfflth, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Hollie Elizabeth. The infant was born on Sept. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center and weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents-are Mr. and Mrs. Danny M. Gri!fil\1. Pomeroy, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Rutland. Gallipolis Business College Carmel personalr 429 Jackson. Pike, Gallipolis, 446·4367 Elsie Circle, Florence Circle, and Linda Patterson were recent vis· !tors of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Patterson, Chlllicothe. St Rea. # 75-02·04721 19 POINrER - Robert Lawrence of Long Bottom recently bagged a 19 point buck deer during deer gun season In LebaDon Township. Arthur Earl Johnson, Sheryl and Patrtck spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. W!lllam Carleton and farnlly of Racine. Elsie Circle and Sue Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Home recently. Daniel Green Slip Wellco Slippers Lined Slippers Purses · Shoe Shine ·Kits Lined Boots For Men & women Children's Smurf Slippers . Dingo Boots . Converse Socks Hose Ladies' Dress Shoes •solid Stitt •AFT Cowtrol REG. 1399.95 Open Every Night Till 8:00 P.M. , ·' ' ==='1 MAKING MOVIFS - A mo\'le with an original script written by Steve Musser was made at the Meigs IDgh School Wednesday aftemoon as a project by members of the ooUege preparatory EnpJsh class of Mrs. Jeanne Taylor. On practtcally one day's notlee Musser wrote the script and recndted the acl<>rs for the movie, "Can Cbristma& Be Sav~?" Mt~Mer, second from left, Instructs acl<>rs for a scene In which they lddllap Santa. The group from the left lnclu~es Jay Buskirk, Musser, Jesse Howard, Srott PoweU as Santa and JeUrey Basham. At the camera and also serylt>g as dlrecl<>r Is 11m c~u. The Area Agency on Aging D!strtct 7, Inc.. and the Nursing Home Training Center wlll co· sponsor several workshops In the month of January 1984. On Jan. 16, a seminar entitled, "Principles of Charting In Long· Term Care," will be conducted at Scioto Memolial Hospital, Ports· mouth, from 9 a.m. to noon. This workshop will be ·conducted by Ruth A. Weaver, RN, ESN, Train· lng CoOrdinator for the Area Agency on Aging and the Ohio Department of "H ealth, Division of Nursing Home Area Training Centers. Ms. Weaver has presented this workshop throughout the state, and has received positive evalua· tions upon completion. Dr. William Ly\)n, Entomologist for Ohio State University, will conduct a ' three· hour program entitled · "Pest Control In LongTerm Care" from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 19, at .Scioto Memolial Hospital, Portsmouth. Lyon has been associated lvith the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice for the past 21 years as an "Economic Entomologist" .con· cerned with the identification and control of h~rmful Insect and mite pests. Lyon has taufSht throughout the state and has prepared radio programs in order to better educate the health professionals and gen· Memolial Hospital, Portsmouth, era! public about pest Identification and control. This workshop is Ohio, from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. This targeted toward people working In · training is endorsed by A.D.A. For further Information concern· long-term care or hospitals . ., !ng these workshops, please contact On Jan. 23, Chrtstine Goodall, Ruth A. Weaver, Area Agency on DietiCian for the Ohio Department of Health, w!ll present a three-hour Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Eox 978, . Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, seminar entitled, "Nutrttlonal Care Ohio or telephone (614) 24:>-5306. of the Cancer Patient," at Scioto On A Hide-A-Bed ®By Simmons Or Sofa Sleeper By Stearns & Foster TRANSITIONAL FUll SIZE . MODEL WITH UPHOLSTERED BASE AND BOLSTERS. REG. 1999 . SALE $599 CONTEMPORARY EXTRA LONG QUEEN SIZE MODEL WITH BOLSTERS. SALE $699 REG. '1099 Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE Hospitalized Darrell .Young is confined to Unlversty Hospital. Cards may be sent to him atRoom3100, Dodd Hall, 472 West Eighth Ave., University Hospital, Columbus, 43210. If In Doubt, Give A GUt Certificate 'Name Brand Clothing at Discount Prices MARGUERITE SHOES ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT "Give A STORE M~n.·Fri. 9:30 to 8:00 Gift . . Fn. & St.. 9:00 to 8:00 Certificate" HOURS · Sun. 12:00 to 5:00 ,, GUESTS COMING FOR THE HOLIDAYS? WHERE WILL THEY SLEEP? CHOOSE FROM OUR' BEST SELECTION EVER! WITH A $30.00 PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • Luke. The Lord's Prayer and pledge r-;Wh::i:te:,C:h:e:st:e:rCo=u=nc:i:l. to the Amelican flag was given in . Your "E~~otre Touch" unison. Members responded to roll Florist Since 1957 call by naming their favorite Chlistmas song. Favors for the decorated tables were made by Elizabeth Hayes.· Members ex· changed gifts, and Helen Wolf was FLORIST pianist for the carol sing. Mrs. PH. 992-2644 Ritchie, Erma Cleland, Mrs. Hayes, 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Mrs. Wolfe read Chlistmas poems, Your FTD Florist Cora Beegle won the door prize. ,~~ ''FREE'' POINSETTIA "The Mlcldle Sl'" Stere In Tt.. Middle llock" !'HONE 446-7116 A carol sing, holiday readings, The district rally was announced and gift exchange were features of for May 12, 1984, at Perry Council, the aimual Christmas party of the New Lexington. The next club Distrtct Deputies and Past Counc!· meeting and dinner w!ll be April29 . iorsClubofDistlictl3, Daughters.of at Chester. America, held at the hall. Others attending were WI !rna The dinner was prepared and Haycraft, Gallta Council; Janice seiVed by theconventlon C(JmmJttee Lawson, Pauline Morality, Mar· with proceeds going into the garet Eichinger, Donna Simms, · convention fund. Fifty attended with Guiding Star; Jessie Ryan. Martha the officers being seated at a special Hudnall, Hazel Butler, Golden table. They were Esther Smith, Gleam, Tom McCord , Ruth Abram , deputy of Distrtct 13, Mary Moose, Alberta Hartshorn, Kathryne Mar· New lexington, na!onalrepresenta· low , Betty Wolle, Vera Houselive; Dorothy Ritchie, state conduc· holder, Perry. tor; rielen Bauer, deputy, Perry Ethel Orr, Barbara Sargent, Council 283; Eileen Clark, deputy, Zelda Weber, Shirley Beegle, Opal Guiding Star Council 124; Mary Hollon, Dorts Grueser. Mary Sho· Austin Garwood, deputy, Gallia walter, Fern Morris, Lora DameCouncil 114; Beulah Moyers .- dep· . wood, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trus· uty, Golden Gleam, 251; Betty sell. Mary K. Holter, Charlotte · Roush, deputy, Chester 323; MMar· Grant. Margaret Tuttle, Letha cia Keller, state publicity Wood,AdaMorris,lhlaFaeKimes, committee. Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Pauline Ridenour. Betty Chlisto· Mrs. Smith presided at the meeting using sclipture from St. pherson, Nettie Hayes, and Thelma OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 SUNDAYS 12:00 TO 5:00 Drew - Morgan Quinn · Weyenberg Dress Boots & Shoes For Men Converse Keds Smurfs Santa Rosa & Hlt'man Survivor Work Shoes 15, 1983 Chester council meets 10 SHOP~ING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS by: Audition - Jarman Miller - Charm Step Decem!Mtr Page-7 Long term care workshop topic 992·2192 r;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;::;:=========;w 19" COLOR TV 83 Ch11nels Thursday, Blanket project begins at church "Woodland Centers e YES Miller likes new rule COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unlike some of his fellow coaches, Eldon Miller of Ohio ~tate likes the new college basketball rule that calls for an automatic two shots on any personal foul called in agame'slast two minutes. "Anything that removes a chance of error by an official is a good rule," said Miller. In previous seasons, if a team was b<:!hirid !ate in the gameanddidn'thave the basketball, it fouled on purpose to stop theclockandregaln possession . If the opposing player missed the first of his one-and-one situation, It cost the violators no poL~ts. · North Carolina State used that late-fouling strategy to rally in several NCAA Tournament games last spring before winning the national championship . The Wolfpack's strategy helped prompt the new regulation. The rules always had said a deliberate foul, at any part of the game, was a two shot foul. However. officials were hesitant to assess a player a two shot . foul. especially in the final minutes of a close game. "We ·ve given those people (theo!l!clals) the toughest game in the world to officiate and this rule takes some of the judgment away," Miller said. "Before, we told our players to try to make It look as if they were trying to steal the ball on deliberate fouls. Now we can tackle them to make sure the foul is called because it is a twoshot foul anyway." The Ohio State coach believes officials have too much to do. "They have to count five seconds on an In-bounds play.10 seconds to get th e ball across the time line, five seconds to get lid of the ball when the drlbbleis stopped, five seconds to penetrate the hash marks, three seconds in the lane. "Wit h all that counting, no official in the world, no matter how good he is, can o!l!ciate a good game. The less we ask them to do, tbe better they will be." Miller likes a 40-second shot clock, saying, '!'All that counting could be eliminated." Why not eliminate all counts and not use a shot clock? "I can live lvith that. Of course, with no counts and no clocks, you'd have some 9·7 games with teams holding the ball. I can live with 9-7 games. the fans can't and we have to remember the fans. Fans are important. But to me, basketball is a lot more than the bail going through the hoop." The Daily 'Sentinel •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY INCL. DEC. 24th •FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Ill 8 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. · �• ,, • . ' Sentinel December 1 Thunday, O.C.mber 15, 1983 Calendar FRIDAY SANTA'S FAVORITE CARS I , ~ sn.VER RUN ..:. The annual Christmas program of the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Friday at 7:00 p.m . 0 -- r-· # ~~~u~"Ow PAY LATER! ~l\~ THAT'S RIGHT! STOP IN TODAY AND PICK OUT YOUR NEW FORD-V.W.·AMC-JEEP OR . RENAULT. AND MAKE YOUR ' FIRST PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1984. OFFER APPLY'S TO. ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK! . . With On The Spot Financing To Qualified Applicants. Diaper GREENVU.LE, Texas (AP I - It certainly seemed like a good idea when Butch Clausen took over the twins' diaper-changing duties from his wife for a few days. And he only made one little m ista-ke: He· changed the boys' clothes, andthat in doing name tags wereso themL,edupthc only way to tell 2-month-old Brian and Ryan apart. Before Cla usen could correct the goof, both his wife, Gwyen, and her sister changed the boys. And the two women differed on w·hich twin ~vas which. E nter Hunt County a uthorities to help son out the twins. who are precisely lhe same height aAd weight, have identical blrlhmarks on thei r foreheads and sligr ily s maller than nmmal middle toes ' ''t their right feet. Alter compm·ing hospi ta l foot · prints with dozens of impt-essions made Friday, District Attorney's · Investigator G.W. Wafford and private investigato r David E liassen reached a verdict: Ryan was WINl'IIER - David Bollinger, manager of The Jones Boys in Pomeroy, presents Mrs. Lucy Baninger, Reedsvllle, wllh asackoffree groceries valued at about $30. 1bls sack was one of 12 given away at the store Wednesday as a good will gesture. The free groceries were given away at vaned periods throughout the day to the customer who happened who happened to be at a particular checkout counter at the time of the day selected for that presentation. · r - -- - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - 1 GENUINE SUEDE 1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 door, 6 cyl., air c:ond., heater. auto. trans., PS, PB. body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers. Youth . Kids, Men's and Ladies' 6 cyl., air c:ond., heater, 5 speed trans.. PS, PB. tinted gloss, cruise c:ontrol, AM·FM radio, stereo flpe, styled wheels, remote control mirrors, console, bucket seats. 1979 FORD LID TWO IN STOCK 2 door, va, heater, auto·. tr11ns., PS, PB, floor mah, AM' radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers, remote control mirror$, bumper. l!w~A,2s~~~ID!'~~~N~ow~1 L~VzA~·9s~9~~!JII~~;·~~t9N!o~~w~· J!!!~~~!~!~~~~ 6 cyl., heater, auto. trans.. PS. PB, floor mats, body side mouldings, tinted glass. AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires, styled road wheels. WAS H~KERS 1979 DA!SUN 280 ZX 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, AMFMadio, remote control mirrors. NOW 4 door, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, bodyside mouldings, tinted glass, AM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel coven. WAS NOW '5295 cyl., heater. 4 speed tra,ns., tinted glass, AM WSW radial tires, covers, bucket 2 door, 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. trans .. PS, PB, tinted glass, AM radio, WSW radial tires, SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR 4 door, 4 cyl., heater, auto. tnms., body side mouldings, AM radio, 2 door, 4 cyl .. 4 speed, body side mouldings, AM radio, wheel covers. NOW WAS ~~l"Ril"Rill:ll>=il--llllliR19ll9liHJIIIJIIfilllllliHJ11$11JIIfllliHliHliHl"RilOiilllliiMIIOilllOHI:OfilOB':B! WEEKEND SPECIAL" · NOW Regularly '595 11 ... _ 1 CARAT SOLITAIRE • $2195.00 '' . I I ' , ! I r 0 • i Regularly '2495 20o/o OFFI----"-----r-:~~~~ SEI~~l6~~AR @f)) • • • DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/ 4 CARAT WEIGHT" DIAMOND NECKLACES 1/10 CARAT WEIGHT $29500 $1799 5 Regular '395.00 Regular '229.95 Was $20,593. •17,49 OTHER NEW FORD TRUCI<S IN STOCI< 7DIAMOND CLUSTER 3DIAMOND MAN'S RING $14995 $34995 Regular '189.95 Regular t429.95 PAIR $279 95 DIAMOND 8o. RUBY Recular '349.95 ~=4ft,Q95 SIZING OPEN TILL 8 P.M. STARTING DEC. 12 · WIN A ssoooo DIAMOND STOP IN AND REGISTER NOW FOR GREAT PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECES· SARY AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PUSENT TO WIN. OTHER GREAT PRIZES FORD RANGER XL, V-6, AUI'OMATIC FORD RANGER b4 E~LORER, PKG. B, V-6. AUTOMATIC FORD F-150 4x4. 6 CYL., 4 SPEED, 8 FT. BED FORD F-150 b4, 6 CYI,,, 4 SPEED, 8 Fr. BED, TUTONE PAINT . FORD F-150 4x4, 351 ENGINE, All'fOMATIC TRANSMISSION FORD F-150, 302 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, EXPLORER PKG . A FORD F-150, 6 CYL., AUTOMATIC, .&FT. BED FOR.D F-150, 6 CYL., 4 SPEED OVERDRIVE, TRANS.AIR EXPLORER FORD F-150, 6 CYL., 4 SPEED OVERDRIVE, EXPLORER PKG. B• FOil.D F-250, 6 CYL., b4, 4 SPEED TRANS., 2 IN SI'OOK! FORD F-250, 302 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, OVERDRIVE BRONCO II, V-6 ENGINE, AUI'OMATIC, AIR, TUTONE BRONCO II, V-6, 4 SPEED, stYLED WHEELS, Sl'RIPE PKG . BRONCO V 150, 6 CYL., 4 SPEED, BENCH SEAT, 4x4 150~~ FREE RING DEC. 10 DRAWING WINNER: Lorena Loudermilt 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 . 1984 ,; 1984 1984 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·2054 Where Sanla Shops Abelman and Kimberly Neuendorf, another professor in the department, said thelr research shows no evidence that soap operas have any lasting effect on viewers, except for the most susceptible. The professors are studying both SATURDAY HARTFORD - Santa will be at the Union · Hall, Hartford, Saturday, noon untU 6 p.m. for all members and famllles of Local 55171, United Steel Workers. SUNDAY POMEROY - The Izaak Walton League will have a muzzletoading shoot at the club grounds Sunday at 1 p.m. Scoj:Jes and open sights will be shot separately. CHESTER -A special meetIng of the Chester Bowhunters Qub will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Brown's Taxidermy 'on County Brown's Taxidermy, County Road 25. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. The program will be "Discussion of InterestIng Findings or Problems" by members. the lifestyles depleted in the soaps and the effects watching tbe shows have on people. One focus is on how the television characters attack their problems and If regular viewers Imitate those solutions. It Is estimated that 5 mllilon to 10 mllllon Americans watch the programs. Soap characters generally are vlrtle young men and beautiful young women playing doctors, lawyers and professional people. They are prone to indulging in pleasures of the flesh and tend to develop exotic fonns of mental and physical distress. Every hour, about two sex acts are shown, tmplled or talked about on afternoon soap operas, said Ms. Neuendorf. The sexual partners usually are not married, at least to one ' another, and never are homosexual, she said. Some people believe that avid soap opera fans tend to pick dramatic solutions to their problems, like those displayed on afternoon television - schemes such as faking a sulc!deordrugging another person. effect," which means fantasies are so alluling for some that reality never is as satlsfylng. • Most viewers who are idfected by soap operas are Individuals without much interaction with others. They then have little real-life experience to compare with what they see on television, and sometimes make soap characters their role models, the researchers said. However, most people have little trouble separating television fantasy from real life, the professors 5ald. • Abelman said viewers may become addicted to the shows partly because of the format. However, " there's no evidence· CABBAGE PATCJiKJDS ON111E BLOCK -Jolm DeKok of tbe Coleco Inc., toy company, points to a buyer of the this Cabbage Patch Kid Tuesday dut1ng an auction at Holiday Warehouse In Fridley, Minn. Auctions ol 50 other dolls that day raised over $8,1100 lor Minneapolis Children's MedlcaJ Center. • that people actually copy the characters ," Ms . Neuendorf said. But viewers may compare their lives with -the TV characters and come up short, Abelmansaid. Social scientists call It the "PlaYboy RACINE The Racine Church of the Nazarene will hold Its junior program Sunday at 10:00 a. m . with the adult play to be held on Dec. 21 at 7:00 p.ni. entitled "The Gate of the Inn." POMEROY - A play, "The King Who Abolished Christ· mas," will be presented during · the annual Christmas program at tl)e Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Trxas Community, Sunday at 7:00p.m . The public is invited to attend. ' RCA VIDEO RECORDER fiCA 11111:11 I Willie TV .12" a RCII LZI Red Ribbon Special $79 Recital set I 1984 FORD CONVERSION VAN Regularly '2495 "These viewers look at the characters and the exciting lives they lead, and they think, 'Boy, am I dull,' " said Robert I. Abelman, a professor In the school's conununlcatlon departnient. Happenings '3,495 ' 1/4 CARAT SOliTAIRE S395° 0 CLEVELAND (AP)- Watching soap operas Is hannless, but the television programs do affect the thinking of some people, say Cleveland State University researchers. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a Christmas play, "Come Ye Faithful Wlsemen" Sunday at 7 p .m. wheel covers 3/ 4 CARAT SOLITAIRE SJ99SOO Researchers say soap operas are OK POMEROY- Cluistmas program at the Mt. Union Church off Route 143 will be held Sunday at 7:OOp.m. The public is Invited. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY wearing Ryan's shirt and Btian was wearing Btian' s. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Qub will have a Christmas party Friday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex. There will be a gift exchange. The Daily Sentinei- Pagtt-9 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio • ,. RlTI'LAND - Plano students of Donna Jenkins, Vera Holliday and Sharon Hawley will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The program Is a collecl!on of tradition! and religious Christmas music and the public Is Invited to attend. Children who will play are Atmee Rupe,Sharla Cooper, Michelle Young, Kelly Stewat, Beth Clark, Holly Williams, Heather Hovatter, Jody Uvlngston. Tara Qark, Leighanne Redov!an, Tricia Baer, Renee· Young, John Evans, Dee-a Johnson, Susanne Cassell. Misl!Y Longstreth, Kim Stewart, Jeff Arnold, Carl Williams, Pam Walburn, Christy Haynes, Susan Jones, and Lesley Carr. RCA's amazing VIdeoDisc PlayerC:.. "t!..., CHEST FREEZER • STARTING AT c-. ... Chef. GAS OR ELEC. MODEL STARTING AT Heath church program set MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Heath United Methodist Church wlll celelirate-Cht1stmas with two special Christmas ml!Sicais Sunday. Duling tbe 10: 00 worship .bour, the adult choir under the direction of Joan Robinson will present a musical trlbute to Jesus, titled "Joseph, The Carpenter" written by Joe E. Parks' Organist Is Donna Jenkins. The ~enlng musical wll be under the direction ·of Joan Robinson and Julie Byer. The youth choir will present "Stranger In' the Straw" wrttten by Vern Neff at 7 p.m . Church of God plans program RUTLAND - Christmas-programs at the Rutland Church of God will be presented Sunday, tbe Rev. JohnS. Evans,' pastor, announced today. At the 10 a .m. morning service tbe gospel singing group, ''The Holloways" of Detroit will be featured. At tbe evening service at 7 p.m. 1W! Youth Department will pre!!Eill tbe Christmas clas· sic "CitrlslmasCmlestoDetrolt ' Lout." • hChef. !-........ - PRICE INCLUDES 56 FREE RENTALS - THIS ALONE , WOULD COST $288 $298 MODEl.Z2500W Gredtlor larruly VJewuog 1 Vmyl-cidd metal Cdbmet m simuliJted w.mutlirush. Quartz-Contro!Jed Electroruc Tumng. Keybodrd Touch-Commdlld Channel 25" COLOR TV SelecDon. • , 13 Cu. ln. S499 RCA 19" ...... LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! • ·- -·-- - .. ·- -- . -- - • -- -·---- ' �Thursday, December 15, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1!>-- The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local salon represented at state 8 & 40 meeting Mary Martin and Pearl' Knapp of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, attended the Ohio Departemental Pouvlor held recently at the Hilton Inn, Columbus. .Chapeau passes including Mrs. Martin were recognized, partnership was noted with one goal salon being reported, and members were asked to send in prayers and puhllcity for the books to he comp!led. · A report was given on the lund for scholarships for the advancement of nurses in the fields of respiratory INSTAJJ.ED - John S. Harrison, center front, was installed as worshlplul master of the Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, In ceremonies Tuesday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Others installed were (front from left) Harry Roush, secretary; Steve Houchins, senior warden; Harrison, JohnS. 'Thomas,juniorwarden; andDarreUBechtel, ll'easurer; (serond row) JarnesS. Buchanan,chaplatn; RalphF.Moore, · senior deac<m; .Paul Thomas, junior deacon; and Eber Lewis, lodge education ofllce; (third row) Lloyd L.Sayre, rettrtqgworshlpfullllllliter; Gordon B. Teulord,senlorsteward,andJameslfaJHW,junlorsteward. JamesCrlsweU. Tyler, was oot present fortheiJ>stalatloo. 'ThelnstaDing officers were James Clatworthy, past district deputy grnnd master, Roscoe Wise, lnstulllngmarshall, Paul Darnell, lnstalllngsecretary; and Robert v. King, Installing chaplain. CX)LUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Mother Nature has unwrapped a Christmas presentlorOhlo'sChrtstmas tree growers and buyers - a newly discovered tree that forestry professor James H. Brown says grows well in Ohio's wet clay soU. The tree Is a variety of balsam Hr that growsonsoutllernAppalachian . mountain tops at from 3,.DI to 4,00J feet, Brown said Wedriesday. "It'sgoingtoheapremlumtreeat a premium price, butit'sgoingto l:le of less cost than If we had to import it from North Carolina,'' he said, Brown began studying the tree in 1971 at the Ohio Agricultural Research and ~lopment Center in Wooster and at plots in Coshocton and Brown counties.· He compared seedlings from West VIrginia, New York and Pennsylvania in an effort diseases with 25 being given last year, four in Ohio, and lund raising activities for the lund were carrled out at the convention. Information on the work of the National Jewish Hospital was discussed. The Eight and :Forty annually endows a bed at the hospital. It was noted that the Eight and Forty annualconventionwilll:leheld In Columbus atSIAuffer'slnn, Aug.4 imd 5, 1984, three weeks later !han the American Legion Auxlllary. . . Twlla Childs and 'James Clat· wonhy were Installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies held Thursday evening at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers instaUed were Virginia Buchanan, associate rna· tron; James Buchanan. associate patron; Bessie King. secretary; Jean Null. treasurer; Lorena Ault, conductress; Elizabeth Milam. asssoc!ate conductress; Bob Kuhn, chaplain; Karen Roush, marshal; Emma K. Oalworthy, organist; Debbie Moore, Adall; Sue Star, Ruth; Patty Hoffman, Esther; Betty Van Matre, Martha; Teresa Canterbury, Electa; Farie Kennedy, warder; and Ralph Moore, sentinel. The trustees are Mrs. VanMatre, Maxine Kesterson, and Bob Kuhn, with the prompters, I;lea Kuhn, Rcsemary Lyons, and Bob King. Doris Preston, past grand rna· tron, installed the new officers and was assisted by the installing grand marshaU, Noami King; Beatrice Spaulding, grand conductress; Paul M. Darnell, grand chaplain; Kathy Johnson, grand organist; Rosemary Lyons, grand warder; Lee McComas, grand sentinel; Bea Kuhn, grand marshal; Bill King, escort; Bea Kuhn, soloist, Bob King and Reuben Co!lins, chairs; and Adria Wilcox and Doris Lewis, sunshine pages, After the installation, the worthy matron thanked her installing officers, her parents for the gavel, and her husband and foster son for her corsage. The newly Installed worthy patron thanked the chapter for allowing him to serve with hJs daughter. Mrs. Childs gave her theme, "Faith, Fidelity and Love." Dick LeGra¢ of Rio Grande, roy,andMrs.PrestonofLeesville. trustee of the Eastern Star Home was introduced, as was Ruby Vaughan, president of District 25. The sunshine collection was in the amount of $42.92 to be sent to ESTARL. Kuhn had thanks he{oren>fresh· ments were served in the dining room. Decorations were in blue and silver in the holiday motif handled by the decorating committee, Jenevee Chesher, Kdthryn Knight, Clara Criswell, Esther Hayes, Lee McComas, Doris Lewis, Jean Null, Emma and James Oatworthy. Refreshments were handled by na Darnell, Betty VanMatre, Jennifer Hamson, Karen Rcush, Mary Wise, Linda Mayer, and Patty Hoffman. Adrta Wilcox and Emma Clatworthy handled the pinons. CY ·P • ± • ' • • • ' ' • • ' ' • ' INTRODUCING Edith Reed Lamb . SPENCER'S SNA·CK SHACK 5th & Pearl St. Racine, OH. · PHONE: 949-3011 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11 AM. TO 10 P.M. SAT. 12 NOON TO 11 P.M. SUN. 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ' . ' . . -- -··---~-- ' • -- AL YSA ASHLEY MUSK Dusting Powder & Spray Mist Set REG. 110.00 SALE $7 9 9 ' ·· : CHANTILLY Charlie Delights SALE SALE You couldn 't please her more! Two pampe.r ing luxuries for all her Chantilly-soft moods. Super-silky Dusting Powder , 3 oz . and a sparkling Spray Mist . 1 oz . $12.00 SALE REG. SJ2.00 REG. SJ2.00 'Double Luxury' Gift Set fi.Jindgon£ ..stays on his mind $95 9 As individual as you are. Welcome Home Gift Set TABU OR AMBUSH DUSTING POWER OR COLOGNE SPRAY SET CACHET JOVAN MUSK OIL .. .. ... ••'· . ~ '. ...· . ': ' SALE $919 ., Mr. and Mrs. WIIUs Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthooy have returned from Colwnbus where they were caRed .by the death of . WIIUs Anthony's sister, Cl8ra Faye Shafer, 82, Columbus. Mrs. Shaler died Dec. 8 and her funeral services were held Monday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home. Besides WIIUs Anthony, she Is also survived by another brother, Charles An· thony, Hillsboro. She was burled at Creola. Squad openings Party set Tuesday The Tuppers Plains Emergency . Squad, part of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, has. openings available for persons · wishing to become certified emer· gency medical technicians. Training Is provided by the county emergency medical services and persons Interested in helping others serve on a volunteer basis. Resklents of the Tuppers Plains area wishing to serve as volunteer squad members are asked to coniJlctCharles Weber at 667-6235or Bob and Carolyn Tripp at 66'7·3941. Further lnfonnatlon can l:le brew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold Its annual Christ· masturkeydlnnerat7p.m.Tuesday with a business meeting to follow at 8. AU post members and prospectlve new members are invited. obtained by conlactlng Rcl:lert E. Byer, administrator of the county systemm, at 992~17 or 992-2482. Fultz appointed F 'HALL* TREE d di trib ted UD 8 8 *WITH U • Slate Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported that December d!stri· butlon of $9,900,515.45 in .local governmentlundmoneyto0hio's88 counties and to454 villages and cities levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion was $18,700, ' CULTURED MARBLE TOP • DECORATIVE if MIRROR • ANTIQUED COAT HOOKS • 79"H X 27"W • DARK BROWN FINISH Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy attor- Five caDs were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:19 a.m., the Tuppers Platns Unit took Isaac Jackson, Tuppers Platns, to St. Joseph HospiiAI, Parkersburg; 111 2:52 p.m., PomeroytookVelmaSidersfromW.Main St.. to Veterans Memortal Hospital and at treated Eva Bumem at 5: 34 p.m. Middleport at 6:47 p.m. took Jennie Wllllamson from Middleport to Veterans Meniortal andRacine at 10:27 p.m. took James Sutton from Perry Run Road to Ve!Erans presklent of the Ohio VaHey Health Services Foundation, Inc., Athens, for the upcoming year at the agency's December meeting. Dr. WIIUam H, Allen, Jr., Athens, was reelected presklent. NO. 10522 Vete'ran.s Memorial Admitted-Mark Michael, Pomeroy; John Dean, POmeroy; Horton Arnold, Pomeroy, · Discharged--Harold Triplett, Linda Cozart, Donald Icenhower. Ouistrnas play set The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present a Chrlstni8s program foUawed by a play Sunday Memorial. NOW * $2'3.9 Zenith Starting Friday (,, December 16th We Will Be .... .,., lOUCH-UP SPRAY COLOGNI: AND · OUSTING PONDER SET $849 SALE $10.50 •w 'Alit-'~ MATCHABEW · FREE PARKING ,Open .Evenings 'Til 8:00 p.m. OUSTING POWDER AND DRAM PERF.UME DUO EX .._ 0' /o __ A $12.50 valUe WATCHES 0 $649 SALE mPRINCE MATCHAOELU DEC. STORE HOURS OFF 9 A.M. Till 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M. Till 8 P.ll. Sun. • '" ' ., 95 Reg. $269.95 ' , REG. sn.SO Clara Faye Shafer MeigS .County happenings.. Emergency runs Two reasons 10 tee! beautiful: Cologne Spray, 1 oz., Fragrant Body Powder, 1 oz. Two Charlie favoriles, Concentrated Cologne Spray, 1 oz. , Perfumed Dusting Powder, 1 oz. Edith Reed Lamb, Columbus, a native of Middleport, died Tuesday at Riverside HospliAL She Is slll'Vived by a daughter, Lorraine Lee, two grandsons and nine granddaughters; a stepson, Russell Brooks Lamb, Texas, and a sister, Maude Betz, Middleport. She was prec!E:ded in death by her parents, several brothers and sisters, and her husband, Dr. Russell Brooks Lamb. . Funeral services will he held at 1 p.m. Friday . at the Deyo-Dav!s Funeral Home, 1578 West First Street, Columbus. Friends may can at the funeral home !rom 2 to 4 p.m and 7 to9 p.m. Thursday. ney, was reappointed as a .vice Jontue Scent and Silk by Houbigant HOLIDAY SEASON BLOSSOMS - Chaaies Ackennan, a park district hortlwlturlst, admires Wednesday lhe Polnllelllas on display at the 71sl· AnnUli Christmas Flower Sbow at Chicago's Uilcoln Pari< Coll8ervatory. (AP Lalierphoto ). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;t O.lllpon"s,l:Jhta 716 N. 2nd StrMI Middleport, Ollie Squads answer 173 alarms Sixth grade - Kevtn aurgess, Jon Van ' ~~;;;:;;;;;;;! ! "! don't know that It will he of lower cost, but it should offer a tree that growers can plant in many areas where they can't plant trees Meigs Co!'"ty Emergency Medi· eight. Of these patients transported now," he said, That c6uld stabilize cal Services squads made a total of to hospitals, 95.9 percent went to prices by lowering transportation 173 runs - 119 emergency runs and Veterans Memorial; 21.6 to Holzer . costs. 54 transfers - during the month of Medical Center and .12.5 to other It wUI be some time, however, November, Administrator Bob ·hospitals. Average response time before the tree will appear !or Byer reports. per call was 3.65 minutes. Christmas. Brown said he Is just CaUs answered by the units . Miles driven by aU unitS during beginning to develop seed for include: Pomeroy, 39; Middleport, , the month totaled 5,063.8, an commercial sales, and It takes a fir 24; Racine, 22; . Rutland, 16; average of 29.3 miles per can. about 10 years to grow to the normal Tuppers Plains, 10, and Syracuse, height of 6Y, feet to 7feet. Meter, OlliS Stewart, Susie Sprouse. 364 JadlloD Pill• .'•~ ! .; consumers. The!J;s. ----~----~--.p----~-----~--------~----------~------------· ._ COSMETIC GifT .IDEAS FOR CHRISTMASI ·-.FRUTH .·.·· 71~~~~;~ .~~ Pennsyulvanla trees are not shaped as well and are more likely tosuller late frost inJury because they start growing earlier in the season. Brown said that finding a tree that grows well in Ohio should help the state's estimated 500Chrtstrnas tree growers, and might help Fltth grade - Jamie Andd'son. Cheryl Pape. Joetta Pizzino, Robyn Stout. Andrea MIDDLEPORT . ~ • • Ohio's late frosts, wouidgrowwellln the clay soil and would produce a good shape and height. He said the vartety of !!r called phanerolepis from West Vlrglnia had some of the least frost inJury and, therefore, had fewer branching trunks. That produced trees with relatively dense growih and the highest appearance and form ratings among those tested. Brown said that out of about 1.25 million Christmas trees sold in OhJo during the hOliday season, an estimated 75 percent are imported from Michigan and Pennsylvania. Hls studies shOwed that the RusselL DAN'S BOOT SHOP dleport; Edna Schoenleb of Pome- Kathenne Mitchell, junior past matron, and James Buchanan, junior past patron. were presented and commended for their year's accompUshments. and Mrs. Clat· worthy and Mrs. Buchanan pres· ented gifts from the chapter. Bea Kuhn sang ''Walk On." Special guests wee Mrs. Preston, past grand matron; Betty Bout, grand Adall; Genevieve Kincaid, deputy grand matron of District 25; Barbara McKibben, grand representative of Alberta; 10 worthy matrons and five worthy patrons from visiting chapters. Honored masons presented were David Fox, Racine; Bob Reed, Harrisonville; and Oiff Edwards, Proctorville. Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter were given recognition, as were 50-year members present, Ruby Diehl of Harrisonville, Adrta Wilcox, Mid· Th1rd grade - Valerle connony, John Bentley, Rober1a caldwell, Tamara Hay· man, JennUer Cross, Angle Mllbi, "Kevin Amott, Klmberly Jenkins. Fowth grade - Jason Arnott, Mlchea BentZ, Amber CumJngs, Cin'leton Drummer, Stacey Fry, Laura Fryar. Marcy Hill, R,enee to find a tree lhat would survive Your Christmas Gift Headquarters ·Eastern Star installation conducted in Middleport 11 Ohio's wet clay soil' good for Christmds trees I Honor Rolls in Meigs The second six weeks grading period honor roll of the Syracuse EJemeiuary, SchOol has been announced. Making a grade ~ "B" or above in aU their subjects to be named to lhe roll wen>: . First grade- Jamie Ord, Ryan Williams, Amy Weaver. Andrea Moore, Adam Krawsc· zyn, Mason Fisher, Randy Bing. Second grade ~ Shannon Codner, Aaron ·'Drummer, Andrew Fields. Chris Guinther. Crystal Harmon, Jodi Hobbs, David Justis. Michael McKelvey, Aimee MlllS, Amber OhJlnger, Joe Roush, Stephanie Sayre, Jared Stewart. The Doily Sentinel . Page r··· COLOR TV ' Zenith CUSTOM SERIES Color TV • Model Yl310A · Personal-si ze 13 " diagonal portable with Almond color finish. Features Tri·Focus Pic· ture Tube for outstanding picture sharpness: 100% modular Z·l Chassis; Super Video Range Tuning; Automatic Color Control System and · energy efficient Electronic Power Sentry, Zenith Quality means greater Value! The quality goes in before the name goes on• �• Page- I 2-The Sentinel Ohio December 1 O'Brien ends 90 court cases Ninety cases were wrapped up in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. and costs; Richard Helton, Dexter, $24 and costs, both on speeding c harges, Bruce Holiman, PomeThe numerous cases were a roy, )10 and costs, stop sign compilation of two weeks since vtolation; Joseph Wilson, Columhearings were not he ld last w eek bus: Norman Williams, Columbus, becau.se the Spencet trial was , and Tim Williams, Columbus, $25 taking place in tire common pleas arrd costs each , transponmg loaded court. firearms in a motor vehic le; Chuck Fined Wednesday were: Daniel Barrows, Albany, $150 and costs, Cole man, Catlettsburg, Ky., $22and attempting to take more than one costs, speeding, Thomas Isaacs, deer, and $25 and costs. untagged Nttro, W. Va., $21 and costs. deer, Charles Holman. Jr , Coolspeedmg, JamesBentz, Jr.. Mtddleville, $1.50 a nd cost s. a ttemptmg to port, $5 and costs. unsafe vehic le, take more than one deer. $25 a nd John McKnight , Bowling Green, costs, untagged deer $100 a nd costs, untagged deer , Davtd Sanders, Albany, $150 and Geroge Vandersyde, Louisvtlle , costs , a tt emptmg to take more than Ky $22andcosts,speedmg, James one deer: Charles McGhee, Jr .. Pnddy, Rutland, $1lll an d costs , Toledo, $23 and costs, speeding , overload: Da!Ulle Jacks , Chester. Henry Short , Defta nce, $22 a nd $23 and costs, speeding, Steven costs, s peedmg; Angela Proffitt. Peckham. M tddleport, vehtcular Mason. IV Va , $10 a ndcosts, traffic homtctde, SIX months m Ja tl light vtola tton, Connie Brown, suspended, two years proba tton, Middleport . 10 days m jail w ith six $1(0) and costs, and ltcense sussuspended, six months probation pended for 90 days, Randall and costs. obstructing official juslm boden , Columbus, $21 and costs, tice; David Carper, Wilkesville, s ix speedmg, Mark Casto, Middlepon, months in jail wtth a ll but two days $10 a nd costs, s top s tgn vtolatlon: suspended, costs and one year Wilsey Master s, Coo!vU!e. $25 a nd proba tton. recetvlng stolen propcosts, possessmg a loaded w eapon e ny; James Hayes, Pomeroy , $10 w hile r e tl,tming from deer huntmg, and costs, stop s ign v iolation, Eric Leonard Frye, Galhpolis, $18 and Hill, Racine, $25 and costs, speedcosts s peedlhg, Stephe n Adams. Ing; Henry Stem beck, Galllpolls,$10 Beaver . $~ and costs, Jute Campand costs, left of center; Eric hell, Palm Pleasant, $22 a nd costs, Bumgardner, Dexter, $10and costs, Ted Lawhorn Btdwell, $22 a nd fail ure to yield right of way cost,. a ll o n speedmg c harges, DenniS Boothe, Pomeroy, $10 and Deer cases costs, failure tocomply withat epatr Don Roush, London, $50 and costs, order. Charles Barley, Rutland, atdtng and assiSting in the unlawful $180 and costs, spotlighting; Mike possession of more than one deer; Kukolech, Valley Vtew, $50 and Terry Smith, Racine, $10 and costs, costs, possessiOn of a n antlerless failure to yield; Matthew Weaver , deer w tthout a spectal anttlerless Rutland, $50 and costs, possesstonof deerpermtt an antlerless deer wtthout spectal .- Also Herbet1 Rosebu ry, Ketterperrrut; Carl Hubbard, Syracuse, ing, $100 and costs, possession of a $22 and costs, speeding, Ayward gun killed deer without a proper Jones, Racine, $25 and costs. failure· taggmg, Walter Thomas , Proctorto control motor vehicle; Steve ville, $25 and costs: Roben McCarBass, Racine, $20 and costs, ley, Vmton. $24 a nd costs, George speeding; John Rlchard, Poll'\eroy, Hackett lll, Pome10y , $~ a nd $250 and costs, three days m jail, costs. Wtlliam D)er, Btdwell, $27 license suspended 60 days, drivbg and costs, all on s peeding charges; while mtoxicated, and costs only for Jam es Woodyard . Pom eroy. $300 failu re to control; Roger McPher a nd costs. licen se s uspended tor SIX son, Gallipolis, $.Jl and c osts , m onths, 10 day )ail sente nce, dnvtng assured clear distance; James w hile mtoxtcated. a nd $40and ·osts , He bner, Pomeroy, costs only, failure toyie ld one-halfof roadway, ta kmg more than one dear dunng Reta Hill. Racme, restttution and the 1983 gun season, Ronald costs. $100 !me sus pended, six Johnson, Sheffield Lake, $150 and m o nths probauon , passmg bad - costs, $125 of fine suspended, checks, R tc hard Shaw, Oregon, spolllghtmg: Dwaine McDaniels, $150 and costs, a ttemptmg to take Rutland, $50 and costs, hunting on more than one dee1 durmg the 1983 lands of another without va lid deer deer gun season , Rodney Pullins, perrntt, Steven Cremeans, Thppers Pomeroy. $10 a nd cos ts. failure to Platns, $12J a nd costs, $100 susdts play valid regtstt atton, Timothy pended, possess ton of parts of a deer White , London , $150 and costs, that was not tagged or having possession of m ore than one deer: statement attached s howing time Harvey VanVra nKen , Pome roy, $20 and place tt was legally taken; The Daily Sentinel Bruce Hayes, Little Hockmg, $75 and costs, 60 day jail sentence suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; Phillip Montgo. mery, Bre m en , ~ and costs, failure to control motor vehicle: Danny McLane, Jr., Kilbume, $25 a nd costs, transporting a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; Troy Nelson, New StraltsvU!e, $22 a nd costs. s peeding. Others forfeiting bonds were Harlan Plummer. Peebles, $50, Wesley Braden, Belpre, $40; JeromeHoward , Pomeroy ,$50, Larry Cordrey, Milton, W. Va .. $45: John Packinger,Huntington, W. Va ,$41, Julie Htll, Gallipolis. $40: R a ndall Roll, Zanesville, $50, and William Myers, Galllpolls, $40, all posted on s peedmg c harges; Truman Hall , Mtddle port, $45, stop Stgll vtolatlon, Stanley Hunt, Charleston, W. Va., $.Jl, failure to display valid registration. A Louisiana man, Robert Wayne Williams, was executed shortly after 2 a .m. Wednesday lor the slaying of an elderly supermarke( guard. The Georgia Pardon and Paroles Board rejected clemency for Smith on Tuesday. Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris has no power to commute a death sentence under state law. Siler, public lntonnatlon olftcer for the Department of Offender RehabU!tatlon, said the condemned ll'\an got "a restleaacoupleofbaurs" of sleep Wednesday night and had a breakfast of baco~ esgs. and btscutts early today. He described Smith as "quiet, caim.lfyou want to call it acceptance, you can call It that " Three corrections officers who volunteered for the assignment carried out the execution by pushing separatebuttons One button-they dtd not know which - activated a two-minute cycle sending a first jolt of 2,00 volts Utrough Smith's body, followed by two smaller jolts A federal judge, a federal appeals coun tn Atlanta and US. Supreme Coun Justice Lewis F Powell all refused to block the execution. Smith's lawyers had appealed to Powell at 11 p .m. Wednesday, asking time for action on a sult challenging Georgia's procedures for handling c lemency pleas from condemned inmates "It's the end, " said Patsy Morris of the Amertcan Civil Llbentes Umon, which filed the suit on Smith's behalf, after Powell's decision. " There's nothing more we love~ Public Notice Sealed proposals Will received by the Board of Ech.Jca!IOn of the Me1gs Local sm1lter cloth 10 No 30 cotton School Drstnct o! rvMdleport Ohto at thP. Trea surer s Office until 1 2 00 noon on Tue)>dav $2.50 lor each pattern Add 501 each pattern for posta~t J anuary 3 1984 and at that Alict ...... Cnfts ,, ,. . and 11me Opf!ned by the Treasurer of tabulat ed and a report thereof made to sa1d Board at 11s neAt sc hPduled rliP.f'!lnrJ as prov,df'd by law for thrPA [3 ) 65 passenger school buses acco rding to spec rfrca 110ns of s ard boa rd of t=tducatr on Separate and 1ndependflfll brds wrll be rP.cerved w1th respect to the chass sand body typr and will state that th~ bus when assP.mbled and pnor to det rvery comply w1th all school dtst rrct specrlrcatrons all salety regulatrons and current Ohro Mrnrmu m Standards for School Bu s Constructron ol the Depanment of Ed uca tror pursuant 10 Sectron 451176 of the Ohra Revtsed Codr. and all other pertrnent orovrsrans of la w Specrfrcatrons ar d rnstruc trans to btddPrs may be obtamed at the office of the Treasu rer Mtdd leport Ohro A certli red chPck payabiP to the Treasurer at th e above boa rd of educatr on or a satrs tactory btd bond e)(Acuted by thP btdd er and the s urety company tn an amoun t equal to ftve perc Ant (5 perc en() ol the brd shall be subm1 1ted With each b1d Sa1d board ol educatiOn rP.ser...es the nght to watve 1nfo1 mal1t P.S to accept or retf!Ct any and all or parts of any and all btds No brds can br wtthdrawn for at lr.astthlf!V (301 days altAI' thP. sc hr. duled ctas tng t1me fo r rPCfll pt ot btdS Me1gs Local Boa rd of Educ<Jtron Jane WagnP.r TreasurP.r 621 South Th trd Avenue Mtdd iP. port Oh1o 45 760 I 16 141 992 5650 I I 21 I 8 I 5 22 4!c The Daily ~atterns Send $1 50 • U CRAFT BOOIIS.•$1.00 Ndl All IIGaks ami Cataitt-adcl 51M uch for 121·~11tuM 7589 lxt A6ce 13~~~. Add a look of elegance to you1 table with thiS lovely cloth It's so-o-o easy to crochet m lovely lacy PIPeapples and shell stttch patterns Pattern 7589 Crochet dtrecttons, cloth about 68" Use bedsp read coUon Oct.l6, 1964 On Wednesday, Willtamsbecame the tenth man to be executed s ince the U.S. Suprem e Court reinstaled capital punlshment In 1976. A F1orlda man, Robert Sullivan, was executed Nov 30 for the fatal shooting of a restaurant manager. NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN lOCAL BOARD Of EDUCATION SP.aled orooosats wri t be 1P.ce. rvect Qy the Board of Educa t1 on of t~f! Eastern local School Dtstn ct of ReedsVIlle Oh10 by 12 00 o'clock noon. on January 5 I 9B4 and at that Phone: 446-0552 Reai .Estate a.nd Auctton Servtce M. l. "Bud"McGhee, Broker 742-3171 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds' and Savell I vour own ~ad and otaer by mail with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get Wnte , results Maney not refundable. Nama'----------------~---- Addrau..-------Phone----------~----~ SOUJ'l'eS tOtaled $2.92 bllllon, $49.23 mllllon below estimates. The sales tax generated $911.6 mllllon, $41.6 mllllon below estimates, and excluding tbe$38mllllon· not processed last month. ' Mrs. Sale noted that retailers predict a "robust" Chrtsbnas sales season, which wiilshowupmostlyin January sales receipts. The personal income tax, which was raised 90 percent last spring, brought In $968 mUllan 26 emergency calls Mlddlepon Fireflghers answered 35 calls during November including nine fire calls and 26 emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports AU department vehicles were drtven604.6milesdurtngthemonth. < )Wanted < )For Sale ( )Announcemen1 ( )For Rent awests The Middleport Pollee Department made 31 arrests and lnvestl· gated seven accidents during November. Merchant pollee collectlons totaled $56 and parklna rnetel' collections totaled S649.50.1n all,llll parking tickets were written and crulsel:s rnnes. were driven 5,074 17.-----18. - - - - - 19,------ 1 20. 2. 21. 3. _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _ _ __ ··----- 67.-...,----.------8. _..;__ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ tO. 11. _ _ _ _ __ Record 31 Public Notice 12. _ _ _ _ __ 2'1. 23. 2•. 25. - - ' - - - - 26: - - . . . . . . , . - - - 211.----29.------30.-----77. - - - - - - . . , 3L _ _ _....;.__ _ 13.' _._ _ _ __ 1•. _ _ _ _ ___; 32. -_ -.. 33. _-_ _ _ , t5. _ _ _ _ __ 34.----35.----- 16. __.;....;._,_,...,_ _ Mllll Tills Coup a11 wHIIRemlttlnce Tile Dally s.t1n11 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 457., descrrbed as follows ' PARCEL NO I Bemg Sectron Number Twenty S•x 1261 Town NumbAr Three (3) rn Range Number Eleven (11 ) of the Oh1o Company s Purchae and deserr bed as follows tO·Wit Berng the northwest quarter of the southeast quar!f!r of sard sec \lOA number twenty Stx {26) contatntng forty (40) acres be the same more or less PARCEL NO fl Also the fol lowing; descrrbed oropeny to-wrt Berng rn sect10n number twenty ~20) town number three 13) range numbP.r eiAven ( 11 ) of the Ohto Company s Purchase and bounded as follows to-wtt Begtnnulg erghty rods north of the southwest' corner of satd Sectton thence nort h fltty 150) rods thence east e1ghty 1801 rods thP.ncfi south frfty {50) rods thence wes t e1ghty (80~ rods to the place of begrnnrng conta1nrng twenry frve 125) ar.ras rnore or less RE FERENCE DEED Volume. 286 Page 809 Mf!1gs County Dr.ed Record s Th~ prayer oil satd complamt •s th at the abOvf! descrrbed 01 1 and qas r1qhts be partrt1 0nr.d that the rnterests be sr. t off or ordf'rPd sold 1f rt cannot be part1110ned and lor allowance ol attorney fees and costs here1n You are rf!Ql{HP.d tO answer thP. co mplarnt wrthrn twenty etgh t days aftet the last publ1ca li On at thts nott CP. whtch wdl be publishP.d once ea ch week for s1x consec uttve weeks The last publtcat1on will be made on Ja nuary 19 1'984 and the twr.nty AIQht aavs tor answer Will comrn~ncP. on !hill date In case of your fa ilure to answPr or otherwrse mspond as requued by the Ohro Rules of Crvll Procedure rudgment by default writ be renderftd agamst vou for thP. reltef demandP.d tn the Complat nt Larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common PIP.as Court 11211 5 22 29 1115 12 19 61c 1121 I 8 I 5 3Ic Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W SUTTLE, et al., • MEN ' .. ~,_.' ... off WITH THAT '""" !~ ~l~IFE~ll@KE~~TOA~~~~~~::J ~ I I •:Biiiriii IT TO . EACH MOUNT ts Q'JEN THE PER- ~ -.;:;1 SOHAl ATTENTION IT DESERVB TO •• n• .. ·y GIVE YOU A PRIZE TltOPHY THAT f\A lM l.AST fOO YEARS ""' YEARS 54 Miec. Merchendlae HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT $28995 ~ POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992-2181 GLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" RUTlAND OH PH 742-22:25 l·f.g.t m~ CARPENTER . SERVICE STRIP - Addons and C()AL · remodeling - Roofing and gutter wor~ - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work S3QOO (free Esttmatea) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-2280 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohi1~ .• •u, 2-23 lfc oll. t&ester' Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Nttes 7'30 to 10·00 Avatlable too private parties Mon . Tues.. Thurs. Nttes, Sat or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI .. DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 Of 985-9996 11-14 -1 mo •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport Ohio 1 · 13·tfc 4 5 tic CONTRACTING •WATER GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS , RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK Route I long Bottom, OH 45743 985-4193 or 992-3D67 12-20-tfc L....__ _ __j . GUN GARAGE EVERY 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 1?-'i-tfr. 992·5682 992-7121 3-24-tfc L__ _ _ _ _ J B A BEAUTY SHOP Call 949-2320 Ask tor Tina Pierce WELL'S GARAGE Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. SJ.OO Tri-County General Welding ~- =:& ] Salem Twp. Rd. 18D Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew ~ ~~~,. r PH. ?"'- ~- =-- *Body & Fender Repatrs *Expert Refm1shing *Insurance Claims Welcome *Free Estimates 12/1511 mo. J~~l NOW IN PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY PUROLATOR _. ~DOOR TO DOOR~ \DELIVERY I PARCEL Pitt DRilY SltiPiliiS FOR LUS THAI U S IAIL SAVE tn. TO !Ill AIO lORE BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 llain St. Pomeroy, Oh. .,,.~ Loe1ted in HU ~.f,'ao ~r:r- Block Buildin1 "\. Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Ploce ot M;ne" BISSELL SIDING CO. . M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION • Excavating •Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling No Sunday Calls 3·11 -tfc -Dozers JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Hill Road Rutl1nd, OH. ( lst Rd. ltft up N• Lillll) 742-2789 or 742-2515 1219/1 CUT -Trenr:her mo. pd. BOGGS & WRAPPED FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplew~~~m~o 12 12 I mo.·od Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any -Service SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 & Service 1-3-tlc CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 12/111 mo. pd. . Six months old part collie and sheperd dog Brmg own leash 123 Ltncoln Htll Poodle Terriers, 3 boys. 1 g1rl, 8 weeks old. 304-895 · 3512. ,;, 15 month old black med1um srze dog Has all shots. good watch dog 304-675-1136. • ltit 3 pupp1es B weeks old, Phone 304 676 -6642 after 5. 6 Lost and Found Lost in the Long HollowBunker Hill area : a medrum build , sandy brown hair male collie dog Responds to the nama Samboo Small boys pet Has tan collar and tags on Any mformation call 992-5533 or 992-7782 860 00 REWARD lost dog black, brown brmdle curr 1 a mtle creek Phone 304 576 2101 John Dalton . LOST ~eagle dog , bad left eye. Owl Hollow Road, leo Roush 304·676-4478. 7 Yard Sale .......Giiilfi)oifs....... · 8t Vicinity Moving Sale 83 Locust St Da~ly 9-5 until sold out , .. --P-iimeri:iv· 1 ... Middleport Card of Thanks & Vicinity $5.00 EXTRA -W•ter -Sewer -Gas Lones -SeptiC Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 Parts 6510 or 614·992 -7841 . $2500 -B•ckhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy 8·l ll c White's DEER PROCESSED Farm Equipment Racine, OH. New Homes - Extenstve Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Btdgs & Garages Rooftng Work Alumtnum & Vtnyl Stdtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11· 1-tfc 949-28o0 PULLINS EXCAVATING Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer 949-2293 "" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or I ?-~-1 mn 10/ 12/2 mo pd SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. ~ U.P.S. - I 742·2456 House tn Middleport to 1ear down for lumber 614-992 - LOST, light brown and white Copper Nose Beagle , needs med1catton to live 304675-7690 SERVICE CALLS SIDING PH. 992-7844 Rt 681 West at Darwtn Small female puppy. Call 992-8583. . LOST- diaper bag between Happy Hollow Rd. on Au · tland and Mrddlaport Bag rs blue with 2 bottles and outf1ts Call 992-6306 ' Thurs.-F ri.-Sat. 11-15· 1 mo. pd . 742-2450. Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO 00 Vinyl & Alummum "Holiday Special" All Work Guaranteed Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 Call Lost Small red vinyl clutch purse at the Maddleport f1rehouse Contents desper· atly needed Call & reverse charges· 698-6324. 742-2352 MILLS' ELECTRIC Puppies to give away Half Atrdale, half P1tbull USED APPLIANCES Route 4 , Pomeroy 10/ 1912 mo pd ........ nd :»HUUI SAT. NIGHT Also Transmission II ~~~1~? ;.,, __ _ FIRE DEPT. Boshan Building AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 273 RACINE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 1 m1le below 2nd Ka1ser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .. Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 10 6 tic Roger Hysell Co. DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS Ractne. Oh Ph 614-843-5191 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON BUYING P&S BUILDINGS BONDED & WliRX GUARANTIED Kttchen Cabmets - Roofing - Stdtnl - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construc~ion - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. & Siding POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'xl6' UTI LilY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses •LIMESTONE 3-l·tf Roofing All STEEL & •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 10/20 / t f n 1f2 Sheep dog and Y2 Bird dog puppies Call 614 -446 1148. Pomeroy. J&F 742-2328 Call 61 4 - 266· kittens 6587 992-3408 1 t 26 Eaot Mam S1reet in Pomeroy . •Refrigerator& •Ranges I 1-9-1 mo . BISSELL FLOORS PROFESSIONAL We Wish to express our stncere a_nd heart:felt thankl to . relat1ves, fnends and Hftlghbors. for your manv ways of ktndness shown at the loaa of our father We are so grateful for each of ~ou. Spec1al th~nks to the ne1ghbors on Batly Run Road. the Bradford Churc:h of Chnst end Rev. Mark Seevers. Tha Clyde Stowert Fam1ly. 2 REFINISHING In loving memory of our Mother and fnend , Mrs. Florence C. Wilson who pes•ed •way Dec 16th, 1982 Time hal Plll&d, tt'a been a veer. since you lef u1 to travel on Down a road without your face , that no one here could replace The flowers we place on your •we, may wither and decay, But theloveyougava u1 and we to you. Will never fade away Sadly ml11ed by Sons, R.y end Rob, Daughter Christina, Mother- Pearl, Friends and Rel•tivea . 3 Announcements Keep Thet Natural Look In Your Home . CALL . 378-6349 11-17 1 mo. 8 family yard-bake sale, 3 doors from the Rutland Post Offtce New handmade I ~ems. 1ean 1 , t~rea. heaters. motorcycle, crossbow, cartop carrier, refrigerator, pop machma, ant•qua s~hool desk. clothing 614-7422087 or 614-742-2460-· 8 Public Sale & Auction In Memoriam FLOOR SANDING and mobile homes and truck campers Call 4460176 SWEEPER and ••wing ma· chine repetr, perta, · and IUppU... Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum CIHner. one half · mUe up Oeorgea Creek Rd. Call 4411-0294. . Auc:tlon every Tue1day night, Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct Lonnie Neal . Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St 814-367· 7101 . Used bath tub in nice c:ond , built in type. Call Earl Tope at 446 -0332 Days, or 446 Ot61 ova. Wanted to buy a male Beagle Rabbit dog Call 614-245 5808 . Wanted to buy New. used & ant1qua furmture. Wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete house holds Also complete Auctr oneermg serv1ce Call Osby A. Martin 614 ' 992-6370. Buying daily gold. stlvor coma. rtngs. Jewelry, sterl1ng ware , old coms. large cur· rency Top prices Ed Bur· keH Barber Shop, 2nd Av!. Moddteport, oh. 814 -992 3478 Raw Fur Buyer Beef & Deer H1des -Gmseng. Trapping Suppliei George Buckley, Rt 2, Athens, Oh Phone 614 664-4761 . 1-9 Daoty BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furmture. gold , sliver dolIars, wood 1ce boxes, stone j~n. antiques, etc. Complete households Write M. D . Miller. At 4 , Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614 -992-7760. Turn your guns into Christ · mas money Call 614 9492485 lndtan antfacts , A1r -impac:t wrenches, Fiberglass bass boat 1 6 · 1 6 ft . Submersible pump Call 614-446 -4298 . I~ 11 Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded nattonal ftrm ex · pending Into the area If you are seek&ng a secure buSI ness "opportuinty We pro vide all retail locations and all necessary training Full or Part time. Investment from $2,000 00 Wlns tonSalem-Kools 1 -800- 241 2268 Strlpprng Furniture & Metail. Instant cash flow I F1rst t1me in th1s area Our expen staff has many years of eJtpenence and has set up restoratton centers throughout the U S and Europe We furmshed equipment. chemICals, supplies. and an e~~:ten · sive tra1ntng course at one of our successful centers nearest you Total cost : $32,500 00 'Bonded ' Call Toll Free (800! 241 -2269 or wnte for more mfo U S . Stnpp1ng, 1775 The Exchange, Surte 600 , Atlanta, GA 30339 . Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorships Routes avarlable We prov1de money for expansion, all locattons, trarnmg &. a BONDED staff to ass1st you m sett10g up your own part or full t1me business From $3 960 to S50 00 Wmston · SalemKools . 1-800-241-2268 . laundrymat and Bu siness bUilding for sale Apaproved sewage system In Tuppersploons. Oh . 614 -667 -3551 Looking for someone to take over clothmg busrness, Includes mventory , fixtures and supplres 304 - 6751317 or 675 · 3217. 22 Money to Loan HOME lOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purchase or refrnance, 11 11•% adJustable rate Leader Mortgage , Athens, 1-800-341 -6554 23 Services PIANO TUNING Lower prices -regular tun1ngs · discounts to Sanror Citizens, Churches & schools Ward's Keyboerd 304 6 76 -3824 Aea! l&lQCQ Good rehable baby s1tter needed SAM to 4PM week days. Ref req Call 446 · 3087 after 6PM . EJIC babysitter'" my home 4 to 6 days a week , Addrs10n area Must have Call 614 367 -0506 ... ;, 1•• Ltbrary Assistant Mason County Pubhc Library Crea t1ve person to continueupand children's program· mlng , provtde reader serv•ce. support general IIbrary polictes Work full ttme wtth one 'evenmg and rotati.ng Saturdays Undergraduatedegreepreferabla Exper1ance with chrldren required ArtiStic abthty re qutred Salary negotiable . Sand letter of application to Mason County Publ1c L1brary. Sharon M Stone 6th and V1and Streets, Pomt Piea$8nl, WV 25550 Apphcatmn deadline December 17, 19B3 Texas Oil Company urge_n_t-ly needs mature person for Point Pleasant area business sales rap . Sales experrence 'not necessary We tra1n Write N 0 Dickerson , Southwestern Petroleum , Box 789, Ft Worth TJt 761 01 • House cteamng. any type , reasonable rates. call 304· 676-3908 . 12 Situations Wanted Pr1vate rest home for elderly . handicapped, DA. Crown City area Call 014-256 6509 Will care for the elderly in my home Lots of references Men or women Call 667· 3402 . 31 13 32 Mobile Homes far Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS . TRUCKS GAlLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7672 . ·• NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt WEST, GAlLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274 . 1976 12•70. totol alectrlc. 3 BA . 2 baths. ex cond &6900 . Call 448-0175 . 1977 Tra1ler with lot for sale. Catt 614-256-6618 . 197 2 mobile home with 1 % acres and outbuilding Call 446 -0063 4 bdr ' s 14x65 , plus 12x20 . room, central au, storage butldmg, pore~ & awning, corner lot. Quail Creek French Ctty Brokerage Ser· VICe, 446 · 9340 1971 Uberty 12x60, needs some reparr $2,000 or best offer . Call 614 379 2303 . 1980 14x5 4 Liberty mobile home gas heat, gas stove. 2 bdr , wmdow 81r $8 900 C•ll 446 -322 7 after 7PM 73 Kmswo od 2 bdr , 1 % bath 12•70. 56 .500 Call 614 256 ·6652 . ATIENTION-Would you like to rnvest your money rn a new Holly Park for the prtce of a used hom e Th 1s home•s not new but you can 't tell by lookmg All ready set up m a mce park at Gat hpolrs A 12x65 Holly Park with 5x 1 0 tip out m hvmg roo m Has a 50 ft pauo cover 2 sets of steps, nice furOishlftgs , cen tral a c . washer and dry er sk~rted , ready to occupy All of thrs' for $12 ,900 Flnanc rn g available. low down paym en t low monthly pay ment. For rnforma11on call 614 992 -7034or614 992 62B4 1977 Schult 14x70 . 48x 1 00 lot, underprnned porch with awn1ng, 3 bedrms 1 Y2 bath , new carpet. storage build Call 992 7467 or 742-3154 For Sale · 1973 Mobile Home ' Can on ' 2 bedroom , add-on room Good cond1 tton 742 2261 . 1982 Buddy 2 bedroom 14)(60 furnrshed. washer & dryer like new Fmancrng available . Call 992-7479 1976 14x70 trailer . 3 bad · room 2 baths. large k1t chen , $10,000 . 304-773-502 3 . Professional Help Wanted Homes for Sale 4 bdr ranch home . large lR, full basement. weth garage. wood burner mcluded , c1ty schools, 2 miles from town Call 446-0276. 1981 14J~C70 . Shultz limited mobrla home microwave, dishwasher, central atr. underpennrng , three bed rooms, 1 % baths ucellent cond1t1on , $15 ,500 Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p .m . Mob•la Home Moving , Li censed and Insu red. Free Esttmate s $100 per hook up m1n1mum Phone 304 · 576 -2 711 or 576 -2866 USED MOBILE HOME PHONE 304-576-2711 . 14JIC70 Schultz twa bed rooms, bath and 3/ • • ready to move Into K&K Mobile Home Park The former Wesley Chapel Umted MethOdist Church bUildmg located on County 1970 Holly Park, 12Jt65 Road 10m Cheshtre Town- $6 500 or best reas onable ship, Galha County 1s for offer Must sell 304·675 · sale . This IS a frame bu1ldrng 3628 . in sound condition w1th 1 - - - - - - - - - apprOJumately one th1rd of an acre of land . contents included Please submltt Farms for Sale bids by January 1 , 1984 to 33 Athans 0 1strict Unrted Methodist Unron, P 0 . Box 68 acres on Bulaville -Porter 67. The Pla 1ns, Ohto 46780: Co Ad 3 Old farm house The Athens Dtstnct Unrted for sale by owner askmg MethodiSt Umon reserves $55.000 Interested pany the rrght to r&J&et any and all please call 446-7247 or bd 513-293·7270 . l- '-s· -- - -- - - Owner Must Sell Home! 77 acre farm and 83 acre Unbelievable puce I Low util - farm Will sell separate or Ities! buy 1t now! Middleport. together 1 250 lb tobacco base, drtlled wall, 2 car l-c _01_1_6_1_4_·9_9_2_._6 _9 _4 _1 _· -..,:-: garage, some t1mber & Ranch on 5 ac:ras, beautiful mmerals Mercerv ille area, setung wtth tall p1nes Nrdav Rd Call 614 -659 around the house Spactous 2450 IMngroom wh1ch o11erlooks the pond 4 bedrooms, utll· ity room and kttchen has a burlt-ln range Assume pay ments wath a small down 35 Lots 8t Acreage payment $58 ,900 . Call 446 3175 1- --·__"_ · _____ 35 acres at Rodn ey on W T 3 BR new bnck home. land Watson Rd Owner fm~nc rng available Call446 l 2 1 contract 446-0722 after 6 weekdays Located in Syracuse-Near school & sw1mm1ng pool 3 35 Acres. V• m11e from bedroom srtuated on one- hosp1tal Farm land or devel third acre lot Price reduced opment , level. $37 .500 . $23,500 or will rent for $240 mo. 304-855-3934 House for rent or sale 6 rooms 11nd 1 bath Fenced yard Call 742-2435 after 6 PM 1- -- - - - -- - - Trt-level. excellent conditiOn , $66.000. 8 "112 assumeFraming, remodeling, roof· ble loan, S11.000 down tng. sidmg, concrete work, Phone 304·675 -1629 after etc Cell Bud. 304-468· 5 p.m . 1 688 · l-8-y_o_w_n_e_r_,_1_2_1_1 -M --:-,,n-.--=s~ .. Rick Pearson Au~tioneer Service Estate, Farm , An- 13 Insurance tique & liquidation ui•!·I--- - - - - - - Licenoed & bonded In Ohio & WVo . 304-773 -6785 or SANDY AND BEAVER tn304-773-9185 auranc:e Co. has offered services for fire insurance Auction avery Fri . ntght at coverage In Galhe County the Hartford Commun1ty for almost a ce;ntury Farm, Center Truckloads of new home and personal property marchendtae avery weak. cover•u•• are ava•lable to Conaigmants of new and meat individual needs. Con· used merchandise always tact Harry Pitchford. agent. welcome. Richard Reynolda Phone 446-1427. Auctioneer 304 - 276 - l - - - - - - - - - 3089 . 18 Wanted to Do Mt Alto auction every Sat. - - - - - - - - - n•ght, 8 p.m. Starting Chrlatmaa aeason. No more con1ignmanta will be taken General Hauling and Trash untllafterChrlatmaa Emma removel Service Reliable Bell Auctioneer 304~428- end dependable. Call 4411· 8177. WVo lie. No. 428-84. 3t69 between !hnd &. ,, ' - - - - - - -'1 t NOTICE t THE OHIO VAlLEY PUB · LISHING CO recommends that you do bus1neaa with people you know, and NOT to sand monev through the ma1l untrl you have mvestigated the offering Used Snow white mother cat and SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and lieater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. tWashers •D•shwashers We pay caah for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.·Oidslnc Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swain Furniture, 448· 3159 , 3rd . & Oltve St., Gallipolis, Oh. Bundles of newspapers Call . AL TROMM h11 trash collection route m Mtddlaport For pickup call 992· 3194 or 992-7786 Wanted To Buy lndtan Artifacts all ktnds. Air To good home one Austrlal 1' impact wrenches. Fiberglass ian Blue Heeler pup. Clal bass boat & motor. 15 - 16~: 446 -2946 . Submersible pump . Call 446-4298 . RADIATOR 985-3561 AU Makes or 992-r~!1s4 _ 11r Due to the death of my father Lawrence (Doblnl Manley Sr.l will be assuming tor 6, 614-266-6349. 742-2328 4·21 tic APPLIANCE . SERVICE Call 742-3195 9 2 mo. old pups, 2 Beagle- SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY KEN'S "O.K Try ll now " Racine Gun Club dues are due 826 00 Must be patd Bassett hounds, 6 German Shapherd·Besaetts_ Cell af· " CUT OUT Residential & Commercial Personal Giveaway • Lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Service FOR FUTURE USE" For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair serv1ce and mstallation. GRAVEL HAULED Mason, WV AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 1U2111fl Julia's by Jan 1,1984. Radio Dispatched (304) 773-5710 . 773-St tB Discover Encage-A-Car, the modem amwer to soanng - car prtcesl Drive the vehtde of your chotce ... any make aDd model. No down payment lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Seild for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized Independent Engail"A-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SKATE-A-WAY '-..;:;:> POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 3~ Every Sunday starting 1 p m. Factory choked guns Vacancy Your Business" Ho~::'t:;•0;n Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Care Home Formerly Mercer Cenvalesence Homi. 18 years ltxperience. Clifton , W V 304- 773 6873 . Every Glass Need' "We Want And Lilli~ I~. . Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry --..; Ught dozer work & landa·caping Kotelic Landaceplng. Celt 446-3100 . only . 1 .,,~, You Need Glass You Need Us . We Can Handle f Your 1 Free YOUNG'S MINE RUN Defendants HAROLD E McGREGOR 11 l1 v1nq whose address rs un known the unknown spouse rf any whose namA and address are unknown tf deceased the unknown hetrs devtsees lega tees ad mtntst rators P.)(ecutors and/ or ass1gns of Haro ld E McG regor dec You are hereby nollf tAd that you have been named dP.fE'!nd ants rn a IP.gal act 1on en tttled James W Suttle et at Plarn tiffs vs Ma nnmg D Webster et al DP.Iendants Th 1S ac tron has been assrgned Casf! No 83CV-93 and IS pen~mg rn the Common Pleas Court of Merqs County Ohto The ob,ect of the Co mplarnt rs a partrllon act1on co ncernmg o•l and gas nghts and to <;:~wet trtle to 011 and gas nghts underlying the tollow•ng descrrbed real P.S tate Srtuated '" the Townshr p of Lebanon.. County of M(l rgs and State of Oh10 bounded and sH 0 p RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wtring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL MANNING D. WEBSTER. et al .. • - ' -- CAll TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES IMEW ON OEIER AND OTHER ~£ PH. L ~"AUTO I TROPHY ONLY • >IOtJl.ilh' Top Prices Paid for All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant 1¥. II. East of Paaoville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Atummum Only VI. TO LELIA CLARK , 1f ltvrnq whose addr ess rs unknown "thl'1 un known spouse 11 any whose namf' and address are un 1 known rf deceasf'd thf! un known hr.rrs devrsF.P.S IP.gi'l tees adm1n rstrator s AxAcutors and/o r ass rgns of I ella c•ark I' f l!li~YOUR EF PH. 992-3466 Case No. 83-CV-93 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION HUNT SCIPIO RECYCLING Plaintiffs, LAFF-A -DAY Balloon• for Chrlatm ... Get ;' ~- M~son- \ 7 Auto Glass ~\ Business Services ElOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900- SR 7 REEDSVILlE OHIO 45772 • 18 Wanted to Do Announcement• deya partie1. Call Balloon• & Well , Annnrerury•. Birth · ltmP ooened by the treasure r ot sa1d Board as provtdP.d by law for two {2~ 66 passengf!r school busr.s acco rdr ng to spec1frcatrons of sa1d board of P.du catr on Spectft cattons and tnslfucPublic Notice ttons to brddf!rs may be obtarnf!d at the offrce of the Treasurer Eastern H1gh Schf'Jol PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Burldtng A r::Rrltl lP.d check payabiP. to ESTATE OF WILUAM MORthP. Treasurer of thP. above RIS, DECEASED Board of Educat10n or a Case No 24303 Docket 12 sat1slactorv btd bond f!xecu tRd Page 396 by the brdder aniJ th e sureTY NOTICE OF company 1n an amount r,Qual to APPOII'IIMENT l1vf! pP.r cent of the brd shall b~ OF FIDUCIARY S~J bmtttf'd Wtth f'aCh btd On November 22 1983 1n Satd Boat cl of Educat1or 1 th e Mergs County Probate resf!rves the nqht to wa1ve Court CasA No 24303 Wrl · rnformal1t1eS to accept or reJFICt !tarn N Mo1115 39 4 5 1 Sumner any and a!l or parts of any and Road Pomer oy Oh10 45769 atl b1ds was appornt Ad adm1nrstra1or of No brr1s may be withdrawn the estatA of Wil liam Moms for at IRast th rrty (30) days after deceased latA of At 1 Box the sched uled closrng ttme. for 1 f 6 Racme Ohro recetpt of b1ds Lena K Nesselroad Probat e Judge / BOARD OF Clerk 1121 I 8 15 3tc EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SC HOO L DISTRICT dflC Tax collections on schedule COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tax collections by the state government we re almos t exactly as predlcled for the first five months of the fiscal year, but spending was sllghtly higher than expected, the governor's budget o!!lce says. TheOiflceofBudgetandManagement said Wednesday that tax collections tltrough November totaled $2.26 billion, about $46.94 million below estimates made last summer when the t'lllo-year general fund budget was adopted. However,morethan$38milllonof that shortage was Iii sales tax collected but not processed In November by the state treasurer, Budget Director Cristina Sale said In her morrthly report to Gov. Richard Celeste. · General lund revenues from all 'n' Dtilios 126-TltriiiJ C11ftJ Floweos 115-Petal 'l!rilts l24·Easy Gtfts 'n' Ornaments 113-SIItch 'n' Patch Quilts 122-Stuft 'n' Pull Quills IZO.Crachtt Y111r Wardnlllt 119-Easy Art of Flower Coothtl 116-NiiiJ fiiiJ QuHb I IS-Easy Art of lippte Crochet 113-Contplete Gtft iloolt 109-Sew+Knil Ulalc tissue tnctl lOS-Instant Crachel I01-QuiH Boal C411tctiao I Public Notice IL____....;..;,;,;;;.;.;~...::-;.;;.~~;,_----..1 insurance money postaae ana tmtdltn, IU·Dalts & Cloh On Palllle 134-14 qtlici llldtine Quilts 133-FIShlllt Homo Quiltin1 l31·Qum Orltinlb 130-fwlllll fllhiooi-Si10S.J8.56 121-Eovo!opt Plkborl Qu1lts FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY Machetti, was sentenced to death Jan 30. 1975, for the slaymgs a year earlier of Rona ld Akins and his wife, Jua ruta Akins Akins had been marned to Smtih's wife, Rebecca Mache tti, and prosecutors clatmed the murders were part of plot by Smith and Mrs Machettl to collect Sentinel YOUR NEXT CRAFT IS 10 our NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Over 170 ""'d des1gns. 3 free Announcements PHONE: to: S. 163, Old Clttbel Sll., New Yllll, NY 10113. Print llartte, Adflf11S, lip, Pllllm Num... ~ud· M~GHEE 'R a'** ll Send Rlldtrllail sa rd Board 3 handlina . The Daily Ohio ::::::::::J===-=======-rr=========::::::!t::=========~ Co. 448·4313 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAl BOARD Of EDUCATION REAL ESTATE ASSQCIATE Mrs. Machettl and another man, John M aree, both convtcted of ftrst -degree murder but were sent · enced to life In prison , MrS Machettl after winning a new trial and Maree after agreeing to testlfy for the prosecution Georgia's last execution occurred 3 Business Services· PHONE 992-2156 Or Wille Dlllr ...... Cllllilil4 Dttt Tablecloth CHERYL LEMLEY, c ando " Smith, also known as Anthony . ' .. 15, 1983 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Appeal denied: Smith executed JACKSON , Ga (AP) - Johit E ldon Snuth was executed today for the 1974 slaymgs of two newlyweds, becommg the second man put to death m the U nited States in two days " The order of the coun has been carried out," said pnsonspokesman J o hn Siler Correcltons Depanment spokesman Dav td Jordan satd the e lectrocutiOn began at 8.<ll a .m, was completed a t 8.10 a. m. a nd a team of three doctors dec lared Smtth dead at 8: 15 a m after 2,0CO volts of e lectncity passed through his body The 53-year-<Jid former msurance sa lesm an was sentenced to the c lectnc chatr after being convicted of fa tally shooting hts wife's former husband and t hat man's wife "He was cairn, he walked to the cell on hiS own power He m ade no move m e nt after he was in th e c hair. He made no statement ," Jordan said. Outstde the prtson , 15 to~ people demonstrated in fa vor of captta l punishment, w hlle40 to50gathered to oppose It After an autopsy, the body was to be taken by the Rev. Murphy Davis, a Presby1erian mmister active in oppostng the death penalty. on behalf of the famtly Smith declined to ord~r a special last m eal and refused to ptck hi sown witnesses for his execution at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center In Jackson, about 60 miles southeast of Atlanta .. He became the 11 tlt man executed in the United States s ince 1976, the fifth this year and the third in the last 16 days. It was the ftrstexecutlon in Georgia in 19 y~ars. Decimber 111 eo-tiL........,. Dlli0,4S1" Bonds forfeited Numerous bonds were forfeited m the court o n wildlife law \oolations Forfetttng were Gary Ross, E ly na , $170, attemptmg to take more than one deer, $45, afte r kUling a deer, failure to de tach temporary tag from specia l deer pemut and attach to dee1 where deer fell. J e rry Allen , Hamtlton. $170, attemptmg to take more than one deer; R oger Butner, Hamilton , $170, a tte mpting to take more than one deer; Wayne DuM, Hanulton, $120, frulure to properly tag deer; T erry Hodges, Fairileld, $170, a !tempting to take more than one deer, Thomas Holmes, Plain Ctty, $45, transporting a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle; Jack Williams, Dayton, $12J, failure to properly tag deer , Mtchael Atkins, Ashtabula, $170, attemptmg to take more than one deer; VIc Williams, Dayton, $45, possession of a loaded firearm in field after 5 p m , Billy Williams, Dayton , $45, loaded firearm in field after 5 p m ; Ray Powers, Xenia, $50, possession of an Illegally tagged deer, Johit Stout , Elyria, $45, failure to properly tag a deer kUI; $170, attempting to take more than one deer; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom, $70, hunting deer on another's land without a loo:lspectal deer permit; John J Rose, Long Bottom, $70, hunting deer on another's land without 1983 special deer permit; Leo Van Nest, Albany, $70, loaded firearm in a motor vehicle,· Terry Brewe r, Long Bottom, $45, hunting without vistble wearmg a hat, cap, vest or jacket in hunters' orange; Mark Pallard, Portsmouth, $50, possesston of a loaded firearm in the field after 5 p.m 1983 room brtck, basement, firplace new furnace . Reduced to $46,000 304· 676-2381 . 3 mtlea from Chiefland, Fla , on good road ·- 'I• acre fenced lot, 12.c60 mobile home w1th 1 2x24 edditton large screened back porch , pat1o, and adjorning laundry bu1ld· ing Metal utility buildmg with cement floor . lnaxheuateble water supply. Livlngroom. drnnmgroom , two bedrooms, kitchen and bath All completely furn1shed Gu furnece and a1r conditioning . Priced for quick ule. •20.000 . Write or coli. will finance part lowell Wingett, Rt. 2 -Bo• 48&. Chleltend, flo 32628. 1804-493 -4076 . AQ~ 41 Houses for Rent Two story house. 4 bdr , 62 50 per ma S250 dap req Call 446-4222 , 9 30 s ,oo . Duplex, $250 plus utilities Avat I now, 2 bdr , lR , new remod ktt . & beth large fenced yard , new carpet, 568 3rd Ave , Gallrpohs Call 446 - 2457 or 446 0332 . Cabm on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr . stove & refrigerator, large ftreplaca $235 mo lease requ1red Call 4460093 o r 446-0795 2 bdr house on St Rt. 7 Call 614-256-6520 . New , unfurn .. 2 bedroom twm -singla Includes equ1pt . kttchen . utthty . carpor( storage room , large lot wtth gardsn space, c:•ntra! atr 8260 plus depoatt & utilrtieo Call 446-4477 or 446· 388, . . �Thursday, Page-14- The 41 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent House for rent garagQ. basement. suitable for 1 or 2 ' 77{/i t.AI?IES TH INK COSMO IS persona, adults only deposit & ret . required . Call 446 3384 . J/,1$7 UX>KA ~OVGF' Fit ew ood deli \lered . S35 pickup load , 10 loads S300 Call 614-256-1427. SQ'f! ~&'SHOT S7UFF WJ.j&fo/ ~IS F~AU iSN'T f'EF'FeCT· ·· ,AIZOUN/7... ADD -ON WoodburniPg fur · nace. auto. controls. water heater included. Nev8r used , S590 . Ph . 6 14 -256-1216 . Riverv iew Dr ., very nice, no pets . Inquire at Shephards Sales & Services, First & Olive St ., Gallipolis. Used , J --c Ditch Witch trenct-- ·r r re dericktown , Oh1 o C ,1· 1 - 614 · 694 · 7842 . 3 bdr . home. 2 baths in Gallipolis. $350 mo .. deposit required . Call after 5 . 446-0186. 8U7LcT Y-'I'OU FLIRT! HtiBB'J' EG(;M:)G ~ SAW \t>ll COM IN' ON AC1l.IKE 61~ W17J.i1!-IAT FAT, TWO·TIMIO COSMO-·- WIC>oW! V·'J'OIA OLOWORM! WAR 2 bedroom house. unfurnished, close to General Hartinger Park in Middlepan. 614-992 -345-7. Firewood S35 PU load, 5 loads $150 . 10 loads $250. Hardwood, delivered . Call . 614 -256 -6636 illte' 5PM . House coal fOr sale . Pickup or delivered . Call446-9200, af1er 4 call 446-7650 . House for rent with stove and r8hig , 3 bedrooms. $100. month . 247-4601 or 614-992 -2314. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 2x60 2 bdr . modern fC:.u nished trailer. convenient loc ation , Upper Rtver Rd , d eposit req . Call 614-4468558 . Nicly furnished modern mobile home . in city. 1 or 2 adults on,l y . Call 446 -0338 . 3 Bedroom trailer for rent . 446 -3371 0' 446 -0722 . For rent trailer 12~e60 . 2 bedroom trailer. furnished. gas & water paid . $250 mo . $1 00 deposit . Call 4466583. 2 bdr. 1 bath . kitchen range. refrigertor, wahser & dryer furnished . Located at Centenary. $200 per mo . Includes water & garbage. Call 446 0254 . 2 bdr . mobile home. adults, no pets. Call446 -1158. 2 bdr . 12x60 Hol!y Pa.rk mobile home on Rt . 35 . Deposit & ref . Call 446 4369 0' 675-9760 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Adults only . 614 -992 2598 . Furnished , nice mobile home . 3 bedrooms. All electric- central air . Good location. across from pool in Syracuse . S250 per month plus utilities . Deposit rs· quired. Call 992: 2659 . 2 bedroom. furnished . $166 per month plus utilities and deposit . No pets . County Mobile Home Park . Call 992 -7479 . Nice 14x70 3 bedroom, unfurnished. convienent location, large yard, $165 . month plus utilities . Deposit and references required . 614 -985-4367 . 44 Apartml!nt for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only . no pets. Call 446-0338 . Furnished apts . 1-4 rm . & bath up. Clean, no pets, adults only . Ref . req . Call 446 -1519. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilitiea paid, adults only, no pets. Call 446-3437 . JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $157 for one bedroom and 8193 per month for two bedroom, with 8200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2746 or lea\le message. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. cha.ir, rocker, ottoNewly decorated semi - man, 3 tables, (extra heavy furnished 1 bedroom apart- by Frontier). $685 . Sofa ment . Second floor of Coats chair and loveseat, $275 : Building. Suitable for 1 or 2 Sofas and chairs priced from adults. Inquire at apartment $285. to 5895 . Tables. 145 Winnie the Pooh fully padded playpen $35 . port -a18 . 992 -7347 0' 992 · and up to $125 . Hide· &· crib witl'l mattress S25. only beds.$440 . and up to 2610 . $625 .. Recliners , $176. to used for one child. misc. baby clothes. Call 466· In Middlsport - 2 . 3 ,and4 $375., Lamps from $28 . to 1997. room Apt's. Call 1-304- $75.5 pc. dinettes from $99 .• to 435. 7 pc . $189 882 -2566 . and up . Wood table with siiC Antiques, oak furniture re6 room basement garden chairs S425 to $745 . Cask production. misc. items . Use our Chri5tmas layaway plan . Apt . No · pets. drunks or S110 up to $226 . Hutches. Conkels, Tuppers Plains, S550. and up, maple or pine dope. 1 kid accepted . Also 2 bedroom mobile home. New finish. Bunk bed complete For sale grave blankets . Call carpet. utilities paid . John with mattresses. $250 . end 614-949-3037. Sheets. 3% miles South up to $395. Baby beds, $110 . Mattresses or box Middleport . R-7 . Call 367 ~ spi'ii')gs . . full ot twin. $68 ., 1 aet of gaS logs for fire 0611 . firm. $68 . and S78 . Queen place. 1 year old. $99 .95 . Less than half price. 614Two one Bedroom apts .. sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests, 742·2211 or after 5 pm four bedroom house. fur- $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed 514-992-5320 . nished or unfurnished. 614 - frames, $20.and $25., 10 992 -2381 day o' 614-992 · gun · Gun cabinets, $350 . Afghans, extra large and Gas or elec~ric ranges $375 . 2509 nights . smaller ones. Different co Baby mattresses. 825 & lors. Make nice Christmas S35, tied frames $20. $26 . Apartments . 304 · 675 &: S3Q . , king frame $50 . gifts. Phone 985- 3915 . 5548 . Good selection of bedroom Zenith Color Console. A-1 APARTMENTS , mobile suites , cedar chests condition. $150. 614-949 homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant rockers , metal cabinets : 2994. and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - swi\lel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, 8221 . ranges, chairs, dryers, re· 14 inch Homelite chain friQerators and TV ' s. 3 miles saws . Runs good . Two TWIN RIVERS TOWER out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am Chevy transmissions. Call Apartments now a\/ ail able to 985-4346 . 81derly & disabled with an to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. . 9am income of less than to Spm. Sat . Autumn Hazel Mink Stole. $12,300 . Renting for 30 446-0322 $300. Call 614-992 -5070 . percent of adjusted incomeTV & Appliances, 627 Third .Phone 304-f-75- 6679 . New wood burning stove 1------- - - - Ave .• Gallipolis. 446-1699 . with firebrick $326 . each Spin washers, gas S. electric Small furnished and 2 304-675-1578 0' 675dryers. auto w ..hers, gas & bedroom unfurnished electric ranges, refrigera - 7896 . apartments . Point Pleasant tors, TV sets . araa. 304·675· 1355 . U.S.A . Mads denim surplus, 1-:-'---:------jackets, bibs, coveralls. insuWedge Apartments. no kids, For sale 30 in . gas range lated coveralls $27 . 60 , green, 2-12 cu .ft . ref., varno pets, 304-675-2072 . ious makes of washers & army clothing boots. all sizes rubber boou . regular dryers $70 & up. All nice & insulated. Sam Some guranteed . ·Fiupp's Applian 45 Furnished Rooms ces & Glassware. Corner At. rville's, East Aa..,enswood. Open 1:00-7 :00pm', Fri. For rent Sleeping Rooms 141 & Rt. 7 . 446-8033 , Sat, Sun. Other days after after 5·446-8181 . and light house keeping 3 :00pm until ChriStmas. rooms. Park Central Hotel . 304-675-3334 . Used Dryer & Washer SurCall 446-0756 . vice & guaranteed 30 days . Used washe'r. dryer. sto\les, We specialize in waal'lers & refrigerator, 30 day war d'Y"' · Call614-256 · 1207. 46 Space for Rent ranty. One Baldwin organ, Used electric range. used double keyboard . J&S Pawn refrigerator. used RCA color Sl'lop . 314 Main St . Pt. Furnished office for rent. TV. Corbin & Snyder Furni - Pleasant. Close to city building and ture. 446-1171 . court house . Call 446-0856 Will haul coal. gravel. sand, days, $125 . mo. Pre-Christmas Sale. Bar- anything. Call Bud, 304· gains throughout the store. 458-t566. Larga private mobile home 20-50% off on our recondl· lot in Centenary . Call 446 - tion name brand appliances . Ruger shotgun, 16ft. Bass 4053 . 3 frost free refrigerators, boat . Baby rockers . Phone 2-30" gas ranges , 1 eye 304-675-6521. Large trailer lot on Bula\lille- level elect. range. 1- 30" Addison Ad. Call 446-4736 electric range, 15 cu.ft. 20in. gitls White Prarie bike. or 614-367-0232 . chest type freezer, 4 auto- 30in. Tappan range, 40 matic washen. 6 chest of channel base Realestic CB . COUNTRY MOBILE Home drawers. Each sold with 304-675-3379. Par~. Route 33, North of guarantee. Call Skaggs Ap Pomeroy. Large lots. Call pliances, Upper River Rd, Atari. 14 cartridges 8120. Two girls winter coats like 992-7479 . Gallipolis. 446-7398 . new S10.00 each. 304Office space for rent. 2nd Portable Maytag dryer $75 . 675-2217 0' 675-1106. floor, Court & Second Call 446-1196 . ~hlte gold wedding set, 7 Streets in Pomeroy, Ohio. 4 d1emonds . Alto Sax and rooma. 2 waiting arellls, One 8ft. formica counter toP storage room , bathroom, with G.E. drop in range; one music stand . 304 - 675utilities provided . Some of- 9ft. formica counter top 7690. fice furnatura available. Will with 17in. cut out for sink ; remodel to 1uit tenant. Rant one G .E. wall oven with Computer. Commodore PET is negotiable. Call Bank One rotineri ; one G .E. dia · 2001 -BK. built-in monitor at 1-614-593-6681 . hwasher. Pl'lone 304· 675· and cassette 5360.00. Tape deck, stereo. real type, auto 4155 . RVS $100 .00. Sofa bed, full, good condi1ion brown Glass shower door. new 48 Equipment plaid $90.00 . 304- 675850 .00. 304-882-2216 . 3163 afto' 5. for Rent 1 room 860 week for 1 person. $70 week for 2 persons . 1 room with water bed $30 a night. Call 446 2501 . 20 tt. flat bed trailer. Can pull wltl'l own pick or car. Haul anything on it. 425 par dsy. Call 614-446-0175 . 1 bdr. unfurnished apt., no pets. call 61-f-446· 3617. 49 For Lease 1 b·d ,. apt . Call 446-0390. 2 BR Apt ., $129 mo . Utilities paniallv furnished . kitchen furnished . 676 6104. Attic Apartment. furnished , $176 utilitiu pd. Men only. Share bath . 919 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 1 _p.m. Furnlohad Apt., 1 BR, $236. utilities pd . Adults. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . , 446-441 6 after 7 p.m . 3 room upstairs apt. adult&. - Call 446· 1 232. 1 bad room Apt. $196. mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con· tact Village Mtnor Apts. 614-992-7787. Fumished apt. Middleport. adults, no pats, month rent plus 8100 security 992· 3874 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rataa for Senior Cltlzeno. $130. Equal Hou ... lng Opportunltieo. 614' 992-7721. 2 bedroom furnished Apt. I 180. month plus utHttlaa end dapoait. · Overlooking Ohio r i - In Ml-ovllle. 814-992-3324. For lease, Chevron Station. MBJon area. Good location. 304-675-2982 altar 6pm. 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " by Larry Wright 76 1---------- 30-06 rifle automatic Remington Woodmestar. 304675-6809. Hoosier cupboard ell. cond . Call448-3946, eve's. TWA pet carrier used once, $20.00. 304-882-2216 . Antique two piece diah. lift top base, double door top whh '1. pigeon hole'a. Good condition. Reasonable price or trade for 9Uf'. 324 Palmer Street in Middleport . Walter Hager golf clubs, 4 woods and 9 irons, matcl'led ..t . 304-875-1572. 53 Antiques Antique . gasoline pump, 4 oak cha~rs and table, oak wa1hatand, rope bed, bookcaa8, also 17ft. aide by aide !' e fr i g era tor · fre eza r t125.00. Phone 614-2459448. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 54 Misc. Merchandise 62 Olive St .. Gollipollo. Now & uaed wood & coal stovea 6 piece wood living roo~ · suite with 8 Inch flat erma Knauff Firewood Pickup or $399, bunk beds complate Delivered . 12'' -22'' atockad with bunkies 1199, 2 piece in yard . HEAP vender, antron livingroom suitea prompt delivery. 814-266· 8245. *199, antron recliner~ $99 other reclinen $80, map.e dinette aets 1179, box ~~U::m::":~lt~o:n~e, Sand. Gravel. aprlnga • manre11 twin or in Maaon, Meigs, full •100 Ht regular-firm · pick up at 'Ricl'larda *120, maple dinette chairs Call 446· 7785 . *35, waal'l ltenda *34 maple rockers $&9. 7 pia~ Oek tables & chairs. corner c"roma dinette set *149, 6 cupbo•rds. buffets • etc. piece dinette aet *99, u1ad Wood World, 2508 Grand bedroom iultes, refrigera - Central A.ve., Vienna, WV. tors, ranges, chelt, drenere. Pickup or deli· wringer w11here, TV's. drytruck. Cell814oro, • ohooo. Coli 446-' 3159. 1 Texaa Oil Company urgently needs mature person for Point Pleeaent area business sales rep. Sales experience not necetsary. We train . Write N . 0 . Dickerson Southwestern Petroleum: Box 789, Ft . Wonh TX. 76101 . ' 1 - - - - - -- - Hand made log cabin doll houses with ·furniture, priced S50 .00. 614~4464630 . 1983 Bass boat 16ft. 4in. witl'l trailer. 40hp . Mere. motor and other accessorie s. 304-676-1916 after 5pm . "NOT WHERE 50ME OF US ARE CONCE.RNED, AT 1-E'AST •••. " Billy Leei'1 Tire. and Battery Sales. New 1nd used tires, also, tire repaire. 1103 Jef· ferson Ave. Point Pleaunt. 304-675-5405. I ~ollt . I Ju>\ fii004HT 1'1> Off ouT s:oo o II2l CAPTAIN EASY ' Pets for Sale For Sale or Trade 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster; 1976 c ·a maro dirt track race car, new motor for seta or trade. 304·676· 7-346. HillCREST KENNELS Barding aU breads. Selling Happy Jacts: Dog Food. Doberman Puppies: Stud Service. Call 446· 7795 . Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367· 7220. Drllgonwynd CatteryKennels . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 eftar 6. AKC Registered Poodle puppie~. Dep . will hold for Chrtstmas. Call446·0857. AKC Registered Collie pup· pies. Call 614-286-4621. 2 black & tan Oobs m11ie & female, clipped and s.hots, Very good nature, female spayad. 875. Call614-3889969. Male Siamese kitten 11 wks. old 150. Call 614-4464230 . Re.gistered male Cocker Spaniel, male Schnauzer, and poodle puppies. Poodles ready for Christmas. 614· 992-2607. Female long- 1'\air. blue & white Benji.type dog. Milled breed. Also mixed breed puppy . Call 992-6505. 7 -1 · Autos for S~le 1976 Ford Pinto station wagon. good condition. 304-875-6930. 1977 Camero 305. 67,000 miles, air, •utomatic, PS, PB. AM-FM. c.aette. ralley whoels. $2,100. 304-6764181. 1978 Grand Prix. good shape, new tires, 01 .900. 304· 676· 38'28. Ju~y Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . THE RE'$ THE i'>O LDE't-i cL AM A RA FAEL DREAMED ABOUT! Maasey·Fergu1on 66 diesel tractor with Ford industrial end-loader $3,000 or 82,200 without loader. Cal 949-2127. John Deere model 70 tractor with 3 pt. power lte•rlng & good rubber. Call 814· 379-2424. Gooseneck 16 ft . dump trailer, grain and livestock bad, axe. cond., $3,800. Call 304-458-1962. 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power .-tearing, looks like new. pricitd t6.800. with disk plows & brush hog in working condition. for more information call 614-245· 9105. Goose neck, 16ft. dump trailer, grain and livestock bed exc. cond. $3.800. 1- 304-468-1 962. 62 Wanted to Buy OLD QUilTS. good condi· tion, before 1940, any amount. Phone 614-246· 9448 or write Box S·C. Rt. 3, Rodnoy. Ohio 46831 . Home Improvements PlASTERING - New and repair commercial and residential. free e1timates. Call 614-256· 1 182. /1 ·15 59 56 MEANWHILE-. ~MY HA~ TO nlc ~P O T II'HEI<E- JOEY AND I?AFAEL WERE: AMBU,;Ht:D ... R~TURN~D B1 '73 Elcamino SS, 454 engina, runs good, $1,600. Phona 304-468·1932 . .' 1975 Monte Carlo 360, PS, PB, auto. AM-FM stereo, some ruot, $980.00. After 6pm weekdeys 304-676· 1723. 1980 maroon Pontaic Grand Prix. AM·FM stereo canette, tir(ied window1, chrome sp~e wheal•. 304676-9782. '76 Ford s·uper Cab pickup. Exc. body. runs good. $1.700.00. 304-773 · 6177. '75 Monte Carlo. 304-6752714 0' 676-1677. '75 Chovv Monza $750.00 call Friday or after 304-676· 2573. 1973 four door Buick LaSebra. Good running condi· tion. New tires. $600 .00. Call 304-675-5883 after 6 :00. 1976 Mercury Monarch, good condition, AM-FM ra dio, PS, PB. 304· 773-9509 . Appliance Service all makes & models rafrigertora, washers. dryers, ranges. compactors, diahwashers, microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia R•frigeration Co. 814-446-4066. . BO~N LOSER RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quezar . and house calls. Call 576-2398 0' 446-2454. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. _inCI.,dl.,g hot tar application. car~~­ ter, electrician. mason, llll 304-675-2088 or B 4560 . ' . p- ANNIE HI, 'Di\DDY' I TH15 O«? A~E 15 NICHOLAS DEEioiG! YOU FROM !1E'5 5TUDYIN' WITH TOWN, Water Walls. Commarc"l and Domenic. Teat hol.-a. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. M~. ~UNE TOO f YES, 51R- M A5 THERE flRE NO Pf10qf'!f1MG FO~ E~CEPTIONAL CHILDREN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL THERE, MFI. RUNE HAS OFFEREii TO TEACH ME PRIVATELY. NICHOLAG? SEAMLESS GUTIERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut1 ta,. (Day 614-592-4068,, lnight 614-698-8·205.1 Houaea moved .or raised, basements dug ber,ath houses. free estima'''· Houae Movers, Inc. ~~· 576 -2711 . I HOPE YOO DON'T PIS- APPROVE, SiFI •• NO, NO- I'M GLfiO ANNIE 'NILL HAVE A SCHOOLMATE! IT'S RUNE 50MEHOW HEQLECTEO TO TELL ME THERE'D 6E ANOTHER PUPIL,. JUST THAT I \ ,I 'ALtEY OOP' \'OU MUST BE THE': OR.SETTERICH! I'M AL.:LEY.•. A FRIEND OF 82 DOC WONMUG'SI Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4464477 72 Trucks for Sale 63 Livestock SANTAS COMING. F i a h - 1 - - : - ' - - - - - - - 1974 Chevy pickup Y2 ton, tank and Pet Shop. 2413 350 3 apd., good cond. Call JIM•s PLUMBING So HEATJacklon Ave., Point Plee- 4 yr. old Reg. Quarter horSe 614-446-7619. ING. Fomerly Dewitt's •ant. 304-676-2063. Mon. mare, 1 Billy Cook show thru . Sat. 11 -6 Sun. 1- 5. saddle, 1 Tax tan show 73 Dodge Club Cab 3A ton Plumbing. Coli 614-367Santa and his helper will be halter. 2 horse trailers. other pickup, needs angina put in. 0576. here Sat. and Sun. 1-3 . lllddlet. Call 814-246· 8ft. truck topper insulated Bring your camera and take 5286 elk for Pam. sliding front window like l - -- - - - - - - free pictures. Green Swords new. Call 814·246-6286 83 Excavating two 11 .00 . Red Velvet Belgian colt. Foaled 8-28~ aak for Pam. Swords 89 cents. Platys two 82 . Registered, blonde with 1 - - - - - - - - - $1 .25. One tank of Tetras white ·mane and tail. Will 1974 F 250 3 quarter ton two $1.60. Stop in and mak• big l'lorn. 614-742- flat bedtruck. Extra good . OOZER WORK By Te~ check our terrific tank pri- 2131 or 1114-949-2331 of- condition. Has cattle racks. Hanna, ponds, ditches, basements, etc. Call 448· ces. Bird specials on while tar 8 p.m. 882-3242. 4907. Carter 8. Evana· supplies last. Don't forget your pet on Chri1tmaa. SPECIAL for 1ale butchering Beat Uncle Sam. Stock Transportation. Register for free Christmas hogs 200 to 400 lbs. 890.· trailer available for immeEva drawing . $140. Phone · 304-675- diate delivery. Montgomery Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane, 5081. Trailer Sales. 27320 Mont· loadara. dump truck. Call Bleck and ten Dashunds, gomery Rd .. langsville, 01'1. 614-446·1142 between pups and adults, males 46741. 614-669-4245 7:00AM So 6:00PM . $100.00, female• $126.00. 64 Hay & Grain evenings. Good·1 Excavating. ban~ Phone 304-895-3958. 1979 one ton Ford truck menta, footers, driveways, Very nice Timothy hay for with dump. Low mileage. septic tankl, landscaping. Call anytime 446·4537, 57 Musical nla. Ltrge l'leavy bales. Atao Call 992-2201 . Jame1 L. Davison. Jr. Instruments mixed gra11 legume 1'\ay. '75 Jeep excellent condi· ,o_w_n_er_._ _ _ _ _ __ Storage at both Coolville and Autand: Gobel Angus tlon. '78 Luv truck, VB con· •· 1 smell electric soUd body Farm. Coalville. 814-687· veralon. blarar wheels. roll J .A.R. Conatruction Co. bar, auto. transmiulon. Water linea, Footers, Dr• ina. All kinda of Ditching. guitar with caaa & amplifier 304-675-3388. just right tor beginner ee&. Rutland, Oh . 814-742Harmony aletric hollow '62 Chevrolet pickup, '73 2903. body guitar like new $150. Honda II flat top $66. Call Nova SS, '89 Volkeowegen ~~::;:=:::;:====== 446-1420. bug, '76 ~otlun pickup. 84 Electrical Phona 304-678-2919. & Refrigeration Magnus cl'lord organ very 1 97.7 Chevy pickup Scotto- 1 - - - ' - - - - - - good condition. Has bench plus music books. Call 614- TOP CASH paid for lato dale Plcg, PS, Radio, Step model uaed cars. Smith bumper, good tlrea, body Quaily Service on all major 245· 5076. Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 East· rusty, mechanical teal good, brand ilppliancas. Also ta• $1.000.00 firm. 304-875- lect used eppUancn on pl8, Suzuki violin with hard shell orn Ave., Galllpollo, 4462902 after 8:00. case and brand n"e w bow. 2282. Call Elliot Appllonceo, 70 Alvarez mandolin with hard Pine St .. 448-3733. 1977 Ford Granda AM-FM ceoe. Phone 304·676-8843 air, PS, PB, 302. very good 73 Vans & 4 W.O. before 8pm. Peaquale Electric Co. all cond.. •1 ,500 firm. Call ph81ea of electric work, all after 6:00, 448-4938. t 979 Jeap CJ& 6 cyl .• 3 work guaranteed. Aerial 58 Fruit 1pd .. loaded with ektraa, ex. truck rental. 814·446· 1970 VW van, neade engine. cond. e3.300. Call 448- 4066. & Vegetables 1970 VW Faitbeck runs 0515 . good 8326. Call448-1 808. SEWING Machine repairs, Hrvtce. Authorized Singer Apples from German Ridge 1980 Plymouth Horizon 76 Dodge v1n. One owner. Saleo • Service Sharpen hand picked and drapa. •xc: cond.,low mllnge. rul Same •• new, new tlret. Scie1ora. Fabric Shop. golden Delicious, Red Doli- oharp, t3,198. Cell 814- 57,000 act. mllu. 304· Pomeroy. 992-2284. cious, Rome Beauties, and 388-9901 or 814·388· 578-2372. Wina Sapo. Cell 448·8698 9323. or 614-379-2303. 1--:----~-,.----86 General Hauling 1974 Ford LTD Coli 74 Motorcycles a. ~-~3~8~3~8;.~~~~~~~ I~::~~::::~:::-.J------~~~~-----1~4~4~6~-8~1~5~8~-~~~~~: 78 Chevy Monzo 4 cyl., o800. Call 814-2118-811112. 1973 Ford F 2110 811tke bed. 81 4-742-21111. 1873 Chevrolet Caprice. O n e - · P8-PB-AC. low mil..ge. Cell 992·31 18. 19711 2 door Monte Certo. e&BII. Aloo 1 873 Old, Cudall Supreme. te95. 114· 985-3838 or 114-1853931. 1980 MX-80 Yamaha good cond.. UOO. Call 4468108. 4 horsepower Saara ac111pper mini bike. •xtq good cond.. UOO. Call 1114-388-99119. - 977 Honda Oddaooey, n tlreo, good cond. U75. 304-175-31134. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim lanllr. 304-1175· 7397. 715 haUl coal, aand, atone. wood. ate. 304·1711-3190. Motor• . 1181 Oltlun 210. 34 mlllo per gallon. B"'""" metolllc. U1 110. 4 oPMtf. Call 882· 7238. d-. I'Mugot, mull t11100. Plno-c AM· CB rldlo. 8 t 4-742- 40 horupower M•rcurv outboard motO<. l - ohaft. Electric otart w1t11 aontrvlo. Uald 2 ,..,. on .... Boot. 50 YOUR HU56AN0'5 NEW-FOUND SUCCESS HA5 GONE TO Hl5 HEAD, EH? Unscrambte then four Jum~es . one letter tO each square, 10 form four ordinary words. · Number one that·'s me! 0 I News Cl) Ca\lett Behind the Scenes Olivia Newton· John and John Travolta are interviewed . (2) MOVIE: 'II You Could S.e What I Hear' (]) New Treasure Hunt Cil Little House on the Prairie Cll Spaces [i]) Spaces @» Battlestar Galactice 6:30 0 (2) CD NBC News (2) MOVIE: 'Biindad by tho Light' CIJ Rifleman (!) ESPN'a Sidelines 1Illllil2l ABC News 0 Cl) @I CBS News (I) Business Report llll Over Easy 7:00 0 /]) PM Magazine CIJ Alias Smith and Jones @ SportsCente' (J) Cerol Burnett ([) Entertainment Tonigl'lt CD Charlie's Angels 0 Cl) Wheel of Fortune ([) tiil MacNeil/lehrer . News hour @News lEI II2l People's Coun Jeffarsons 7:30 0 /])Tic Tac Dough C!l ESPN's SportoWeek (5) Hogan's Heroes (]] Family Feud 0 (])Mountaineer Basket· ball'83 ® Wl'leel of Fortune Cll Gll Entertainment Tonight Ill One Day at a Time 8:00 0 (2) Ch,istmos in Washington Julis Igles ias and Andy Williams join other headliners in a special Yuletide performance at the National Building Museum. Washington, D.C. /60 min .) <I) MOVIE: 'Sha,ky's Machine' (2) MOVIE: ohe Gathering, Part II' (J) America's Horn of Plenty . @ NFL's . Greatest Moments: 'Big Game America' C[J MOVIE: 'The Balls of St. Mary's' f.IJ Automa n Cil Billy Graham Special 0 (])@I Magnum, P.l. <II Good Neighbors CllJ Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a lqok at what's happening at the movies. lEI ii2J NCAA Basketball: Marshall at Morehead St: Ill Children Running Out of Time 8:30 (}) Larry Jones Special (]J Wild America 'Backyard Wildlife." Tonight's program looks at the var· iety of animals adapting to a world they share \\lith humans. [Closed Captioned] Cfil Fell & Rise of A. Perrin . 9:00 0 (2) CZJ Cheers CIJ 700 Club @ Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ 0 ill Billy Graham Crusade (I) Roundtable @ Simon & Simon tiil Healthier Babies 'Tho Genetic Era.' Some of tl'la recent advances made in the area of human genetics are examined [Closed Captioned] 9:30 0 /])CD Buffalo Bill I]) lEI (J]J Masquerade [I) New Tech Times 10:00 0 /])CD Hill St,oet Blues Visiting Soviet citizens decide to . defect at the HHI Street station house and LaRue believes he' ll recei\le a new car from his brother-in-law. (60 min .) /]) Inside The NFL /]) SCTV #2 The Emmy Award-winning comedy series returns \l'{ith all new editions set at a slightly seedy television station 'in mythical Melonvilie . Starring Joe Flaheny, Andrea Martin. Martin Sl'lort, Eugene Levy. I· KD 0 t;EYGESl · I KJ MAW!! DO 50METHIN' THAT DADBURN RACKET!! ' ABOUT • PEANUTS 6\JESS WIIAT.. I'VE BEEN ASKED TO BE IN ~E CI-IRISTMAS PLAY'! I'M 601N6 TO BE AN ANGEL lsan7r"lijjiii0iilt;;~-­ 2318 til 4 PM Mid 892- I 1 1M 6LAD TIIE'r' DIDN'T ASK 'ME .. I WOULD HAVE SAID, ''BARK!" /])MOVIE: ohe Challenge' ® Album Flash CIJ Another life ([)Dr. Who (fl) I Hear Your Hand Ill Benny Hill Show 11:30 ~; (J) CD Tonight Show (2) MOVIE: 'Fast Compony' CIJ Dobie Gillis (!) SportsCenter III Soap 0 (]) T'opper John, M .D. Trapper and . Gonzo are stunned ~hen ' they. learn that their 1 1-year-old pa tient is actually 17-vearsold. IRI (60 min .) ([l Latenight America (10 M•A•s•H lEI II2l Nightline Ill Twilight Zone 11 :46@ NFL's Greatest Moments N FL's Greatest Momenta presents highlights of Super Bowl ·v· featuring the BaltimOre Colts .\IS. Dallas Cowboys. CIJ Catllna 12:00 CIJ Burna 8o Allen (]) Nlghtllne @I MOVIE: 'Two for tho Seesaw' 1i1l Thlcke of the Night 12:16@ Auto Racing '83: Formula One ell MOVIE: 'Bettie Hymn' 12:30 D (2) ffi Lete Night wl1h · David Letterman CIJ Jock Bonny Show TH IS WA5 THE Gfi:AfJt7 'WAY lfJ WHICH SHe Pfi:OCI.A IMEDTHA'T 5H!: WA& A TOP MODEL. II fGENJAL I Now arrange the circled leners to form lhe surprise answer. as suggesred by the above cartoon. I KJ Answerh8re:"D'D-r . Yeslerda~ · s I I I I I I r (Answers lomorrow~ Jumbles : AIDED JUDGE BEETLE KIMONO Answer: What people who eat too much of that " diet food " might be advised to do- DIET Now bed!. in llock, Jumble Book' Not. 1, 2 lnd 3 .... nllllb~ for 51 .95 IICh piUI SSe pc»l-u- and hlndHng hom Jum~. clottus Of'Wip8~1 . Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your nsme, 1cldrut, tip codt 1M m1ke checks PI'Jible lo N-apapertKdcs. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby An alternative plan one who wants to be winner. NORTH +AK754 12-15-83 • K 10 2 K 10 6 2 + +K WEST • J 982 EAST • Q 10 3 •7ss •s +AJ62 +Q10954 +J5 tQ974 SOUTH +s .AQJ984 +A 8 3 • 873 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl Norlb Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •7 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South wasn 't proud of his one -heart opening bid and less proud of his two-heart rebid, although II high,card · points including two aces · with a good six-card major suit are an opener for any· a Then North took off for stratosphere in his Blackwood 747 and South found himself in a slam. lt wasn't a bad one. North had his values, and wi th any lead but a trump South would have been able to ·rufl two clubs in dummy and breeze home. As we have noted, defenders have a penchant for finding the best lead and West opened a trump. South saw .that his chance t o ruff two clubs had flown away, but there were lots of other possibilities. In any event . the best play was to start o~ spades. At trick two South cashed dummy's spade ace and ruffed a spade. Then he led a club. West rose with the ace and led a second trump. South noted the 3· 1 trump bre~k as he won in dummy. He l ed another low spade and ruffed . Both opponents followed, and South had found a 4-3 spade break which was all he needed . ', He ruffed a club, came to his hand With the di amond ace, drew trumps and eventually discarded a low dia· mond and his last club on th e the king and seven- of spades. (J'o/EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~M1·"~!1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Spanish river 5 Actuality 9 Cancel, as a flight 11 Suffered pain 13 Stratwn 14 Succinct 15 Baseball great 16 Beverage 18 Citizen of 44 "Naughty Marietta" star ·45 Impala DOWN 1 Claw 2 Subside 3 Yule song t Pay dirt 5 Destined 6 Expert 7 T&Menbawn 8 Leaving a valid will 10 Post office (suffix) enquiry 19 New (prefix) 1% Go further 20 B ounder 21 F all guy 22 Abound 24 Feminine down 17 Thrash Yesterday's Answer 23 Poet's 29 Obese "even" 24 Lamprey 25 Scrape off 26'Nautical 31 Wee 33 Throw 34 Wheat variety 39 Minced oath distance %7 Bully r:--r::-r....-T,....; 41 " El - " suffix 25 Jacob's son 27 Macho guys . 28l've- thinking 11:oo o(]}) m IIl rn o m ® m News BARNEY 0 C2:J ill m om® 111 0 Cil ®J Knots Landing (]J Avengers (j]) News Ill INN News 10:30 CIJ Blondie (fl) Tony Brown's Journal fJ) Comedy Time 10:45 C[J TBS Evening News Good aondhlon. CIH 8927133 after II PM. outthere? ' bet-•• 1974 XL 2110, good cond. Callll14-379-21 21 after 4. and Sale S_lim! Are 4ou dll riqht WINNIE Need something hauled away or someth~ng moved? We'll do it. Call 4411-31119 9 and 5. Excel· · ~:~==j;;i;;;;~== 1--:-----'--Dump truck for hire, will 1978 Ford OrMIIdo. lint aondlllon. Low miiNge. .' 2500. 888-4051. You and your qood wife must be the kindest people in this worldr JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Call 1114-387-7471 or 614-387-0891. W1ter hauling. Fast Servk:•. low rateo. Cell 81 4-258· 1743. j'ja THATSCRAII8LEDWORDGAIIE ~~~ byHonriArnoldandBobLoe \.!;!} m F S. I< Tree Trimming. stump removal. Cell 675-1331. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Watar removal, fUrniture Cleaning, free eatimatea. 304-675-2296. ~ EVENING ~--~ Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows . lirltels, etc. Claude Winter&. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-246-5121. 1}i}~1..\.fi )1;)1} Television Viewing 12/15/83 ... .." .... .. 55 Building Supplies The Daily Sentinel-Page-IS Ohio THURSDAY Goodyear Suburbanite E7814 winter tread tire . UHd only 2 months, exc. cond. '25.00. E78-14 KM200 fiberglu belt tiro •1 0 .00. 304-676-2637. 1itt: r.liOOf.eM~~ Model No . 700 ADL, 30:06 with 3x9 Weaver scope see thru mount . Fifteen B&L traps, 5 streachers. 304576 -2020. • Pomeroy-Middlepllrt, .. .. 198) Auto Parts Accessories ·& In town 3 or 4 bdr. hou se on 3 bdr. house. 1 % bath. Rt. 7 . Cheshire . S200 mo. Call 614-446-9786 8AM -4PM . 54 Misc . Merchandise December 1 December 15, 1983 29 Song refrain 30 Unseasoned 31 Mariner 32 Andress film 35 !love (Lat.) 36Greek letter 37 Egyptian deity I38 Lament 140 Gf!t lost! ' 42 Actress ' Burstyn 143 Screen DAILY CRYPT9QUOTE - Here's lo how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFJ!LI.OW to work it : One letter limply otands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code lellen are different. CRYPTOQUOTES B DWQBU UYBU CPDR OBRN FQJFIQ FJINCNIIBEIQC JZ UYPRT - BWQ B PRUQIIPDQRKQ EBWEBWB GBIUQWC Ye~-.drq'l ~···•: GREAT OA'mS FROM ACHINGOO ~GROW.-WRITERUNKNOWN lJTI'LE �' Inside today: Pagt!--16--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -c41~ --4Jib-~~ -c4JII• -c4J\D -~~ --c4Jil~ ~o4llt -oof)~ Thursday, December 15, 1983 -"'4~ -"'4~ --4Jb --41~ --4D . MEN'S Features : Auto· ftlatic color con· 1rol, & automatic SHIRT SALE fleshton e correc tion, solid state RCA XL-100 All of our men's shirts including Van Heusen dress shi rts- flannel shirts and sport shirts - kn its - velours. Sizes 1411 to 17 plus S, M, L, XL, XXL, tails. Beautiful selection for Christmas giving. VHS / uhf tuners, 19" By the Bend .......... Pages 5-6-7 Classilleds ., ....... Pages 16-11-12 Church news .......... .. .... Page 5 Deaths ......... : ............. Page 14 Editorial .... .. ............... Page 2 TV-comJcs ............ ..... Page 13 simulated walnut finish . Sports .................... . Pages 3-4 . Mostly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of evening flurries. Low 16-21. Southwesterly winds diminishing to tess than 10 mph. Saturday, mostly cloudy. High 28-32. Chance of prec!piiation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Sale Prices Ch"istmas Sale! Thi s Christmas ~~~ give him his favorite Dress Sale Holiday sale prices on fashio na· ble winter dresses. Jacket dresses. 2 piece SUits dress es,long and sha ri t\lo11eeves and frtted styles 1isses S1zes 6 to 20 Ha lf Sizes 12 1h to 2617 1 Reg. 20.00 ..... Sale '15.99 Reg. 136.00 ..... Sale 128.79 Reg. 145.00 ..... Sale 135. Reg. 152.00 ..... Sale '41.59 Our entire selection gift sale priced. S, M, L and XL sizes. Some tails in cardigans, slipover and vests. Let us help you with · your selection. kn1t s h~rts, velours, sport shirts, flannels in regu la r and western styles. Dress shirt sizes 14\1 to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35, other shirts S, M, L, XL, XXL and tails in M. L XL sizes. Stop in - See th e Big Selection - Buy what you need and save. '16;95 '19.95 '22.95 '24.95 '29.95 Men's 19.95-sfiiits .. ...... Sale 17.95 Men's 112.95 Shirts .....Sale '10.85 ~MMMen's 115.95 Shirts ..... Sale 112.75 ~ Men's 122.95 Shirts ..... Sale '18.35 LADIES ' 1 Warm winter coats, lined jackets. snows uits: Bunting an d dress coats. Most are machine washa ble. Co mplete range of children's sizes.. 125.00 ... Sale '19.99 137.00 ... Sale '29.59 145.00 ... Sale '35.99 A A $2 39 TO JUNIOR SWEATERS Necks, Turtle Necks, Vests V-Necks in Solids and Design s. Jr. Sizes: S, M, L REG ... 110.00 .SALE 17.99 REG. 116.00 .... SALE 112.79 REG. 124.00 .... SALE '1~.19 REG. 131.00 .... SALE 124.79 Boys 17_95 Shirts ..... ... 16.36 Boys 19.95 Shirts ........ 17.96 Boys 1 12.95 Shirts .... ll0.36 Boys 114.95 Shirts .... lll .95 S1zes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6•. 7 to 14 Reg. 15.00 ...... Sale 13.99 Reg. 18.00 ...... Sale 16.39 Reg. 112.00 .... Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 .. .Sale 114.39 Zipper Front lined Jac~et.. .... Only '29.91 Button Front lined Coat.. ...... Only 131.67 Insulated Coveralls ............. .. Only '57.19 SALE PRICES ON All CARHARTT CLOTHING Use of school bulldlngs in the Meigs Local School District for commercial events wlll cost firms or Individuals $100 a night. . This was one of the decisions reached Thursday night when the district's board of education met In regular sessionattheCentralOff!ce in Middleport. At the request of this year's junior class spolll!Or. Jeanie Taylor, the lunior class was given permission to stage its annual junior-senior prom this year on a boat, ."The Belle of Louisvj]le" OI!APrillOtatherthanin the high school auditorium. Mrs. Taylor pointed out that decorating costs alone at the high school exceed the cost of renting the boat for the evening prom. · The board hired five substitute custodians, Robert Couch, John Elias, Jeny Fields, Jeff Miller and Charles Wllllarnson, II, and a substitute bus driver, Kathryn Deskins. The re;;Jgnation of Opal M. Grueser·as a substitute teacher was ~ ~ ,A. $63 MEN'S QUILTED Flannel Shirts Colorful plaids with warm nylon Quilt lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL and XXL Frne for Christmas giving. Men's 119.95 Shirts .... 115.50 Men's 123.95 Shirts .... '18.60 Men's 125.95 Shirts .... 120.00 · Men's 126.95 Shirts .... 121.00 1 HOWARD MILLER lection lor Christmas giving! -Men's Regular and Extra Large Sizes -Boy's Sizes 8 to 20 REG . 122.95 to 179.95 · SAtE $}8 ~· $6 39 to $2959 WORK CLOTHES WINTER JACKET SALE Exc'ettent style and color se- 35 TO A:. · Sale Priced Comp lete selection of insulated coveralls bi b overalls, 1ackets and coats, dun : garees, vests and hoods. Regular and extra large sizes. Regulars, Shorts and Talis. MEN'S & BOYS' Warm one p1e ce su1ts an d 2 p1er,e warm up s for littl e g11l s and boys. Some w1th coordina ting s k~rt s . I Reg. 18.00 to 137.00 95 QUALITY Grandfather Clocks - Cherry, Pine and Oak Cabinets -Cable or Chain Wound - Assorted Chimes · -Moon Dials A Quality Piece Of Furniture! SAVE UP TO $200 days until • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedio Inc:. Newspaper government said it would not attack the evacuation vessels, the new shelllng showed Israel was determined to keep hitting at Arafatand his Palestine . Liberation Organization loyalists until they leave the besieged city. satd. The lull in Beirut followed an upsurge of violence Thursday that involved the U.S., British and French contingents serving with. the multinational peacekeeping force along with Lebanese troops, Christian, Druse and Shiite Moslem rtlllitlamen phis· the USS New Jersey, the world's only battleship. The battleship's barrage of about 40 rounds of five-Inch shells shortly after nightfall silenced Druse gunners who shelled the vulnerable U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport for about two hours. "Everything quieted down very rapidly" after the naval bombardment, said Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones, 40, of Cape Girardeau, Mo. He said it remained quiet throughout the night. The 1,350 Marines and , the 100-man neighboring British contingent sutfered no casualties in Thurs(lay's hostilities. But the 2,®man French force suffered two fatai!ties, one from rocket shrapnel and one by unknown assassins. Since the multinational force began their duties In September 1982, there have been &'J French soldiers killed along with '1:57 U.S. swervicemen. Meanwhile, the Syrian foreign minister is to be joined by his Lebanese and Saudi Arabian counterparts Sunday in Damascus for talks to set a date and location for resuming a reconciliation dialogue with Lebanon 's warring leaders. The nine main leaders held a five-day conference under President Amin Gemayel in Geneva last month In an attempt to work out a new power-sharing formula that would ensure P.,aceful coexistence among Moslems and Christians. The talks ad journed to give Gemayel time to consult with the United States, France, Italy and Britain on ways to ensure the withdrawal of Israeli, Palestinian and Syrian forces from Lebanon. In another development , Donald Rumsfeld , U.S. Middle East eiiYOY, arrived in T~l Aviv Thursday night !or meetings today with Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens of Israel. Rumsfeld talked Thursday in Damascus with President Hafez Assad of Syria. Board ·approves sum for commercial use . of buildings CAR HARTT BROWN DUCK BOYS SHIRTS collection sale priced ..A. .., ~14 39 A. A .great Christmas gift! Fancy blouses, . ta1lored blouses, oxford cloth, prints and llorals. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Extra Sizes 38 ·to 46 a1 y State and privately owned radio stations in Beirut said the 1¥..-hour Israeli assault began at 11: 30 p.m. (4: 30 p.m. EST) Thursday. · The radios said tbe entire harbor area where the departing guerrillas would mass for evacuation was shelled by gunboats. Arafat's men lowered their anti-aircraft guns and The Israeli naval shelling came as arrangements fire at the gunboats, which had sUpped with returned entered their final phase to evacuate Arafat and his lights out Into firing positions near Tripoli's Rabbit 4,1XXJ JoyaUsts from the northern Lebanese port city of . " Island, about one-half mile from the harbor, half a million Inhabitants on Greek ships flying the according to the radios. They said two guerrilla posts United Nations flag. sustained damage. . The five ships, which were to leave Greece to take In Tel Avlv, the Israeli mllitary command said its Arafat and his fighters from their last Middle East gunboats shelled guerrilla positions and roadblocks redoubt Monday, are to be escorted by U.S. and and scored accurate hits.. Palestinian fire caused no French warships,'the Greek government satd. . casualties among Israeli crews, the communique Although Prime Minister Y!tzhak Shamlr' s Israeli ,6 BLOUSE SALE SALE knits. velours, westerns. Our entire its fourth naval attack in a week against PLO chalnnan Yasser Arafat'sloyalists in TrlpoU while a new cease-fire agreement stilled the fighting In this war-tom capitaL . The cease-fire was proclaimed Thursday night after representatives of the Lebanese army, IslamJc Druse and Shiite anti-goverrunent militias met In Damascus with Foreign Minister Abdul-Hallm Khaddam of Syria. . Emeraude, . Wild Musk, Nuance, ' Muguet, Jontue, Charlie. Intimate, Sophia, Stetson, Musk For"=' Men and Chaz. . .' REG. 12.95 to 118.00 SALE PRICED •W LADIES' Sizes 8 to 20. This Christmas sale includes sport shirt s, flannel shirts, By FAROUK NASSAR COLOGNES, PERFUMES,A POWDERS, LOTIONS. GIFT~ SETS & INDIVIDUAL BOXES. wear Includes Jackets, Blazers Slacks and Skirts in woOl Blends. Corduroy Jackets. .REG . '21.00 ... SALE '16.79 REG . 130.00 ... SALE '23.99 REG. 140.00 ... SALE 131.99 REG. 160.00 ... SALE 147.99 . 116.00 ... Sale 1 12.79 120.00 ... Sale 1 15.99 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 16, 1983 Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon lAP) -Israel today mounted • Sportswear Sale Famous Boston Traveler Sports- Meigs, Southern· girls win...Page 3 · Israeli gunboats shell PLO positions A Sweaters ....... '13.20 Sweaters....... '15.60 '=" Sweaters....... '17.90 Sweaters ....... '19.40 A Sweaters ....... '23.30 ~ A:. . REVLON & COTY A Fragrance Sale ·y LADIES' BOSTON TRAVELER Winter Coats & Snowsuits SALE Voi.32,No .174 C..pyoighled 1983 I CHILDREN'S Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. e Men's Sweaters MEN'S SHIRTS In cluded in this sale: Van Heusen dress shirts, How to cook a Meese.~.Page 2 Weather accepted. Ph1lllp R Harrison was given a supplemental contract as boys' freshman basketball coach for the current school year. Donald Ray Richmond "'as hired as a custodian for the current year. A resolution was amended extending full time benefites to substitute non-rectified employes working 60 consecutive days In the same position and Shirley Wilson was given the benefit. of the amendment as a substitute bus driver. professional leave was given John W. Blaettnar to attend the Ohio DECA ·Executive Council meeting !li Columbus, Jan. 9-10. The board agreed to delete ceramic tlle in the girls and boys shower rooms in the renovation project at the junior high building in Middleport and agreed to add stair treads to the - mustc room stairs. · Sprinkler system work to be done depends upon a written variance being approved by the appropriate state agency. James Miller, Meigs High School superintendent, presented a report on the recent North Central evaluation giving areas of commendations and areas of recommenda lions suggested by the evaluation. Assistant Supt. James Carpenter presented a financial statement on the bus rerou ling which went into effect in the fall. According to the · report, the district ts realizing a savings of$7.19 per day as a result of the rerouting. State Department of Transportation representings In presenting the rerouting plan last fall had stated that savings would run Into thousands of dollars. However, CaJ1lenter reports that the recommendations and figures used by those representatives did not take into consideration kindergarten andspec!aleducationroutes. The board established its organizational ·and ~Jar meeting for 7 p.m. on Jan. 12 before concluding (Continued on page 14) CLEANING UP SPENT SHELU> - U.S. Marines carry empty 105mm tank sheD casings Friday morning as they clean up their poslllon. The SALE BOYS' 'Lee Marines fired their M-oo tanks at Druse militia positions after they fired on·the marines at the edge of Beirut airport. (AP Laserphoto), Spencer retrial set Jan. 23 A retrial for Pamela Spencer, was improbable that continued Syracuse, charged with Involuntary • deilberat!on would result in ~ manslaughter and endangering unanimous verdict. Judge'Knight had given Prosecuchildren, has been set for 9 a.m. on Jan. 23, Common Pleas Court Judge tor Rick Crow and Defense Attorney Steven Story two days to discuss the Charles Knight said this morning. results of the first trial and to work Spencer's first trial on the charges out plans they Intended to follow. Monday night, when the rtllstr!al ended Monday evening with a hung jury resulting in a declaration of a was declared, Prosecutor Crow reported that it was his intention to mistriaL The jury trial had gone on for a seek a new triaL He filed a motion for week and jurors det!bera ted more that new trial Thursday afternoon than four hours before declaring it and on Friday morning Judge JEANS .A:. Prewashed, blue den imstraight leg . ~ style. Ooys slim and regular sizes 8 i to 12. Student sizes 26 to 30 .=:. lengths 30 to 36. ' ¥ A. S19.95 LEE JEANS ......... s14.88 w $21.95 LEE JEANS.-........ '15.88 '111:1' A A,' Knighl set the date. It has been indicated that a change of venue might be required for the retrial since the first trial did receive extensive media coverage and securing jurors to hear the testimony might be a problem tocat!y. Judge Kn!ghl indicated lhis morning that he, of course, will have to make decisions on any motions flied in the future on the case by Story, the defense attorney. · '111:1' Heavy snow blows into Texas, Midwest stays in deep freeze By DANA FIELIJI'> ... Associated Press Writer DRESSING UP THE CAPri'OL.:.. \Wiliiiii,OOO 1IJI* u• 1,010 omiiiiMIIIII, &he .ti.S. Capitol CilrlltmM Tr8e Iii framed by lbe- .....,nil'• dome llholily lifter Up!lng ceremonies 'l'bunda~i evening. Iii a U-loat ,White Spruce, II'OWD In the Cheqamepll Na&lonal Fore.! In Wlilconaln. (AP Luerpholo). 'lbe tr:ee After dumping snow on Colorado for 34 straight days, the stormy autumn of '83 turned its fury on Texas and Oklahoma today with a half-foot of highway-sUcking snow and clutched the Midwest with wind-chilled temperatures down to 43 below zero. A stubborn storm in the Great Lakes, meanwhile, turned into a snow machine, with a foot of snow that fell Thursday at Marquette, Mich., topped by 4 more Inches today. From Utah to Minnesota, records were lalllng as fast as the snow. The 3.9 Inches that hit Minneapolis and St. Paul on Thursday brought the year's total to a record 95.1 inches; In Omaha, Neb., the total stood at a record 64.1 Inches; and 21 inches of new snow at the Alta ski resort near Salt Lake City set a new record for November and December of 284 inches. The death toll from the1J8SI few days' weather rose to lO, includlng a woman found apparently frozen to death less than 20 feet from a mobile home In Mandan, N.D. , and two people who drowned In central Pennsylvania In flood-cau sing raiv that finally subsided Thursday. Travelers' advisories warning of icy roads went up today for nearly all of northern Texas and Oklahom;; as tile southern storm lumbered across the region. Wichita, Texas, got 6 Inches In six hours by early morning, whlle Amarillo had 4 Inches and Waurika, Okla., was quickly blanketed by 5 inches with more falling. To then9rth,!t snowed today In au or parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illlnois, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vlrglnla, western Pennsylvania and western New I I York. Even light.snow was treacherous in wind thai swept across the P ta Iris and whipped il Into "a good old-fashioned ground blizzard " said Mike Bender, a Nation~) Weather Service for<X:asler tn Fargo, N.D. This morning's official tow was 23 below zero al Bismarck, N.D. But the wind chill made it feel like minus 43 at Mason City, Iowa, and Fairmont , Minn ., minus 35 at Des Moines and minus 20 in the Twin Cities, while piling the snow in to 6-foot drifts that forced road crews off · highways In southwestern Minnesota. "We're going into the kind of pattern where you struggle to reach zero during the day, " said forecas ter Rich Naistat in Minneapolis, adding that another cold blast was "coming straight out of the Yukon." (Continued on page 14) / '< � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 15, 1983 anthony lamb reed shafer