https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84cf8a0db497b391decee8166d8c0bc0.pdf 43d3a77ae3c1f9e545fc9ad1d36d8ac4 PDF Text Text THE FOOT .® .. byOa•rol SVAC cage .r oundup Stainless Steel with copper bottom . Stay cool durable handle . hci,IIVI look· .. OOf,r, h~·:~·~i~:;;;!;:i:: '"'•· on Redmen post 13th win wallr 4·Woy M.ouog• . Mouo;e I H1ot , .Off . HIOI , ~ool · 1t1ap•d arch rettl tflmulotl ·fMI . Hur~clr1d1 of tloy • VlbiO·F'In;l.rt 1 monot• · re fr 11h l•el . U11 with or . Wltho~o~t at y enttne e Frigid Arctic blast leaves 22 dead wolir. Surl grip honcll1 . lulll-ln l!<irog• nand . MCKM I FF· l , ..... Price ..... , . ... . . . . . 139." •Ad Price . ...... . .... . . ,. Ut." •L•111eltet1 .•• , , , ... . .•. • S.(JCI Your Coet After Rebate Voi.32,No. 176 Copy•ighleil 1983 $2 499 Put a;tiit& FirJf [~t, f.le1, £# Put a ;liitfe F1i1P AN&.£# LOVE'S BABY SOFT BODY MIST SPRAY CDLOBIE Your kind of Christmas. For this most beautiful lime of year, select the beautiful fragrance. Emeraude Cologne Spray - the famous , sensuous fragrance in a lasting . ver · satile spray! $4'' ,...,-· ' By Associllted Press and Sentinel reports America's heartland shivered into its fourth day of record·breaklng cold as a frigid blast from the Arctic sent chills from the Pacific to the Potomac today, stalling cars, bursting pipes, closing schools and causing at least 22 deaths. With temperatures well below zero across the northern third of the natiOn, the National Weather Service predicted that scattered snow would add insult to injury from the Rockies to the Great Lakes. But falling Oakes were only a sldelighttothemalnshowa miserably stagnant deep freeze that coveredmuchof · the country. The Gallia·Melgs area was hit by a half-inch snowfall this morning but the Gallia·Meigs Post State HlghWayPatrolreportedallmajorroutesweredrybut some secondary roads were slippery. Forty· seven cities reported law temperatures that . lied or broke records forthedateonMonday, including such COld spots as Eau Claire, Wis., with 31 below, Rochester, Minn., with 33 below, Mason City, Iowa, r ~;• ~i1 • ·. ~· $379 &Oz. A 11lor loui c.lebrol ion c:d 1h 1 womonl 11nsuou 1 - $4'' "" :~ ~; ·r: MUSICAL WALKING CLOWN SUPER MINI AUTO VAC WITH LIGHT 8 Baffery Operated Musical Toy For Children Over 3 Yean. The arctic air mass is expected to drtft slowly east over the next few days, bringing some re)ief to the Midwest but foisting winter woes on the East, said meteorologist Harry Gordon of the NatiOnal Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. A s1Dnn brewing in the Rockies was expected to brilig snow today to Utah, the Colorado mountains, Idaho and the Great Basin soUth to Arizona, he said. At least 22 deaths have been attributed to the board of education which must move from its present location in the former children's home building because of a housing project taking place there can move Into its quarters at Pomeroy Village Hall aboutJan.1, Young said. Council voted to have the back hoe repaired at a cost not to exceed $2,1m upon the motion of council· manLarryWehrung.TheSoutheast Equipment Co. will do the repair work and will provide a loan backhoe to the village while the >epair is underway, Weluung stated. It was Indicated that more prices should be secured from , perhaps, Parkersburg, W. Va ., firms, but council reflected on problems of getting the back hoe that far and has no assurance that the cost would be any less. Councilman Young asked that the m·aintenance department be ad· vised that repairs are needed on Pleasant Ridge Hill. He also reported that ite has requested by letter permission for the village to use the parking area of the former junior high school tar automobiles with the village to provide the necessary meaintenance. It was anoounced thaltthe Meigs Jaycees will use the 1 building auditorium Wednesdayeveningasa headquarters for distribution of food and ioys for its holiday program for the needy. A note ofthanks was read from Jeff Hilleary thanking the village far use of the auditorium last · week. Council agreed to pay a $150 bUI of the Meigs Boxing Club, in lieu of a direct contribution of. cash. Meter Patrolman Hartenbach reported that he has written 400 violation tickets so far this month with three voided. Next month, Dick Seyler will take over as new mayor of tbe town and joining council wUI be Henry Werry, both elected in November. 1.5 OK. *··· with26beiow, and Williston, N.D., with40below. Harrison, Wis., took the day'slcytrophywlthalow of 44below. Strong winds made It feel even colder, and the National Weather Service in Bismarck, N.D., warned that the wind chill couldplungetoastaggerlng70 below zero today. The cold spell's staying power has some folks wondering If It will ever warm up. Iowans are asking not It there will be a white Christmas, but "If we're going to have a white Fourth of July," said state climatologist Paul Waite. There will be free parking at Pomeroy's parking meters all of this week. 'This was announced Monday night when Pomeroy Village Coun· ell met for its final session of 1983. A letter was read from Mayor Clarence Andrews expressing his pleasure at having served as mayor of the town for the past eight years. He wrote also he has instructed meter patrolman Steve Hartenbach to write no parking meter violation tickets this week. Council decided to go on the mayor's decision on the matter rather than passing or not passing a motiOn on the free parking. A letter was r~ived from Kim Shields, grant consultant for the village, stating that, in his opinion, a sewer portion of an Appalachian Regional Commission funded project cannot be dropped as planned by council in order to provide more funds for the village to extend and improve . water lines. Council members indicated they want to know more about Shields' opinion on the matter and Bruce Reed, president of council who presided over the meeting, will contact Shields and arrange a meeting with hlm, probably next Tuesday evening. Financial plans Plans were also made for the finance commlttee to meet with new village clerk. WUIJamSnouffer ,pext Tuesday evening and map the appropriations for 1984. Councilman Btu Young reported on progress being made on prepar· ing the second floor of village hall for occupancy by the Meigs Count)! Board of Education. A part needed for the furnace is expected this week and carpeting is being laid, Young said. It is expected that the county I Drugs taken from physician Plugs in to cig aretle lighter receptacle . Feoiures searc hing light to illuminate dark cor· nen. POINT PLEASANT - A Point then forced Chhibber to go 1D a drug Pleasant doctor was assaulted with room where he took some Demeroi an object believed to be a flashlight . and morphine. The pollee chief reported the theit tied, gagged and robbed of subject then robbed the doctor of an drugs and an undisclosed amount of undisclosed amount of money, tied money at his office in the Profes· and gagged him and fled the scene. slonal Building, 2513 Jackson Ave., arrests bave been made, but No Sunday. Gaskins said city police have Point Pleasant Pollee Chief J .F. several suspects. Only one person Is Gaskins reported today that Dr. Bekshy Chhlbberwas in hiS office at believed to have been involved at about 6: 00 p.m. when he spotted a this time. Chhibber suslalned minor injurperson lurking in an office near his. Upon being spotted, Gaskins said Ies In the assault, Including a cut on the person immediately 8988ulted the lett side of his head and another · Chhlbbei with an obJect believed to close to his eye, Gaskins said. be a llashllght. He said the subject 1.,, ~M' : ~~ :, ~~·~·: ~~ ,·. QU~ ··: ~~ -*~·~**·~;*~~·*~~**~~,;~ NELSON'S DRUG ~~~r~~~~~H~~~@~ VJSA• STORES ·.·~• ~,g ~wwn--~ww•--·· IIICIRROW'S weatber since the weekend, Including traffic fatalities on slippery roads In Idaho, Missouri and Utah, carbon monoxide poisonings in Oklahoma and exposure deaths in Iowa. A Seattle bus driver collapsed and died his vehicle from snow, and while throwing sand to an 8-year'()ld Grandview, Texas, girl died in a house fire started by a ldtchen stove used as a heater. The polar cold combined with leftover ice and snow to makeroadsgJass.slJck in many areas, and hundreds of traffic accidents were reported. A Combs Airways plane slid off an Icy runway at the RockSprings, Wyo., airport Monday night, but noneof the 31 people aboard was injured, spokesman Dennis Decker said in Denver. The airport was shut until Federal Aviation Administration investigators arrive today. One to three inches of snow Monday snarled traffic in Seattle, a!\d a state patrol dispatcher reported "a real mess" in King County, Wash., with 127 bang·ups durilig the morning rush hour alone. The problems stretched as far south as Texas, with Dallas police counting 83 accidents from midnight to 8 a.m. tree But mostly cars wouldn't start ai aU, and tow truck operators were kepi jumping - figuratively and literally - throughout the day as they received thousands of calls to charge frozen batteries and pull stuck autos. "It looks like a used-car lot out here," said mechanic Peter Galbraith of Olson's Standard station in Kingsford, Mich. " We're having a hard time getting anything done because we keep answering calls and going out to get cars running.'· Schools were closed Monday in P leasant Valley, Iowa , because buses wouldn't start. A Denver high school canceled cl asses for Monday and today because heating pipes were damaged by theeold . Arid students in nUmerous towns in Oklahoma, Missouri and Oregon got an early holiday because it was too cold to go out. In Lander, Wyo., an electric transformer explosion Monday evening left 3,700 homes and businesses without heal as temperatures reached 15 below. Pacific Power & Ugh! Co. hoped to restore power by daybreak. · $150,000 Free parking all this week in Pomeroy By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff .6 Oz. 1 Section , 10 Pages '20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 20, 1983 suit filed FIRST lADY BRINGS EARLY CHRISTMAS "First Lady Nancy Reagan helps the two South Korean children· she brought to the United Stare§ for heart surgery, Lee Kll·Woo, left, and Aim Ji Sook, with presents at St. Francis Hospital in Ros~vn, N.Y., Monday. The children presented Mrs. Reagan with an ornament they rnadefor!he Reagan'sCiuistrnastree. The first lady gave them each a Cabbage Patch Doll. (AP Laserphoto). Shoppers maintain spending· splurge as Christmas nears By The Assoclaled PrESS The Christmas shopping season so far has matched all Its rave previews, with one official saying the momentum may spill over into 198!1, as reports indicated heavy industry is joining in on the benefits of the economic revival. A suJVey in the industry journal Metalworking News said 53 percent of the nation's foundries, metal fabricators and other metalworking industries in November reported an increase in orders from the month · before. Also, a steel industry trade group said Monday that U.S. steel produc· !ion last week rose 1.5 percent from the week before and was 16.3 percent higher than in the corres· pondlng week last year, Jack Lavery, chief economiSt at Merrill Lynch & Co., projected the overall economy will grow at a 6 percent annual rate in the current business quarter, alter adjusting !or inflation. That would give the economy a full·'year growih of 3.4 percent, a turnaround from the 1.9 percent decline in 1982. Lavery also predicted Interest rates would hold at, or slightly above, currentleveis in thenexHew months. He said lnterestrateswould edge slightly lower late next spring, turning higher at the end of the year and In early 1985. For now, however, cominmer spending is rising rapidly as the economy roars ahead. As the final week of Christmas shopping got under way Monday, mercha nts were upbeat. "Without a doubt, this will be the best season on record, " said Maurice Segall, president of Zayre Corp. MonroeGteenstein, whoanalyzes the retail industry for the New York investment firm Bear, Stearns & Co., said sales through mid· December were up by at least 13 percent for many of the nation's largest retailers, including Sears, Roebuck & Co., the largest. days until Christmas In other economic developments: -Housing starts for the third quarter ended Sept. 30 were 67 percent higher than in the same period last year, according to F.W. Dodge, a unit of McGraw·Hili Information Systems Co. But the third-quarter construction was up only 6 percent from this year's second quarter as "housingmomen· tum slowed," the finn said. -Striking Greyhound employees overwhelmingly approved a three· year contract ending a seven ·Week strike against the nation's largest Intercity bus carrier. The pact, calling for wage cuts of 7.8 percent and a 4 percent employee contribu· tion to the pension plan. was described as an improvement over the contract rejected last month by more than 96 percent of the union members voting. - Tymshare Inc. says talks aimed at a takeoverofthecomputer services company by McDonnell Douglas Corp. have broken off. The news sent Tymsharestock tumbling $5.75 to $19,12';6 on the New York Stock Exchange. · -Entrepreneur Kirk Kerkorian has made a $665 million offer for all outstanding stock of ,MGM·UA Entertainment Co. Kl!rkarian's Tracinda Corp. Is MGM-UA's prilicipal shareholder. The Meigs Local School District has been sued for $150,!m by Lori Roush, Condor Street, Pomeroy, as a resu lt of injuries which she allegedly suffered in 1978 when she was thrown out the doc.r of a Meigs Local van. The complain! with a jury trial demand filed in the Meigs Count)/ <:;onunon Pleas Court Monday afternoon slates the plaintiff was a passenger in the school bus van operated by Steve E. Peckham on Aug. 3, J978when a l approximately 12:02 p.m . a~ the van was I raveling in a southerly direction on Locust and Powell Streets in Middleport , the door slid open and lhe plaintiff was thrown from the van as il rounded the comer. Plaintiff alleges that the van had a de fective sliding door, and thai the conditon of the door was known to the Migs Local School District which acted negligently by not properly maintaining and .repairing lhe malfunctioning door. Roush alleges tha t as a result of that negligence she sustained medt· cal expenses, doctor and dental bills of $4.000 incurred so far and anticipated in thefutu re, permanent scars a nd lacerations to the face, numerous contusions and a brasions , severe pain and· suffering, cuts and scrapes to her head, neck, face, back, upper arm, lower arm, elbow. hand, wrist and knee . and fracture to her right anterior superior incisor, lacera tion of mu· cosa of the upper lip , broken and disfigured teeth , and thai the scarring remains. She asks for $100,!XX).OO for medical expenses, compensatory damages for pain and suffering and for scarrilig to her face area, and $50,000 for punitive damages. The complaint states thai on Dec. 25,1981. the plaintiff reached the age of 18 and therefor brings lhc suil within two years of her disability. In other coun mailers, a judgment entry for S.'i,500 plus inleres l has been filed in Ihe case of Wilbur Dailey against Annie Dunb<!r· et al in the Meigs County Common,Plea~ Court. The entry requests l~ a l the judgment be setoff aga in s! the defendants' s interest in rea l es tate located In Columbia Township. An entry ordering Meigs County S~eriff James J. Proffitt lo destroy contraband has been filed in the court. Marijuana plants seized in Salisbury, Chesler, Bedford, Lebanon, Columbia, Salem, Scipio, and Rutland Townships are in· eluded in the destroy order. Minor accident ' · A car received moderate damage after it sUd on U.S. 33, Bedford Township Monday evening, and rammed into a·guard rail. The vehicle, driven by Donna F. Warren , 50, The Plains, Was north on the highway and hit a deer. Following impact, her vehicle slid into a guardrail. The driver was not injured In the 6:55p.m. accident. ' �Comment 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 2-h Dally Slntlnel Pomlroy Middleport, Ohio TYIIC!ay, DtCIITiblr 20, 1983 \\'ASH! l'\(~0:\ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEJGs-MASO"i ARE.~ - One of thP conti nuing t"'onc<'rns in thi~adffi i n is­ A~ lration tas it was in the Ca rt~rr administration also ) has to do with ~v rhe horr endous costs of medical ~m~ ~'--r·~=·.-=::1 care. The figures are dishearten· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Tar Heels retain No.I college spot Paa• Cost of medical ·care _______:J:.._ame_s.:.._J._K___:ilpa_tric_k The Daily Sentinel ing. E'xasperating e\·C'n' infuriating. BOB HOEFLICH General M,a nager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inla nd Daily Press Auoda· lion a nd the American News pa per Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF oPINION arP welcomed . They sho uld he leu than 300 wur-d." All leiters are suhject to editing and must he slr; ned with name, addre~s a nd telephon e number. No unsigned letters wUI hf' published. Letters should he In good tiL-.te, addrt~!tlng btsue!i , not personalltl~. lon~e. But t h ~y are no t · be yo nd explanation . . Let me yjfC>r. b\· wa~· of example. the hospital bill of a two and onP.ha[f.year old child who was hospitaliZed this pas1 summer in Texas. l have at hand a copy of her bill. It came to $7.025. and this did not include $1.63l in doctor's fees . The storv as it comes to me by way of the 'child's stepfat her is that. the little g1rl tended to wake up in the middle of the night. She sometimes appeared distracted and emotional. She could not seem to concentrate. There was no Indication ·that the child was mentally retarded; she had no physical handicaps; she had not been abused or battered physically or psycholog1cally. Even so, her parent's were so worried they consulted a psychiatrist who specia lizes in children's problems. He diagnosed her condition as "aUen· lion deficit disorder." The psychiatrist recommended that little Shirley be hospitalized. (That is not her name, but It will suffice.) This is what happened: The little g1rl stayedforninedays in a room atS150a day, seven days Ina room at $160 a day, three days In a room at $172.50 a day, and 18 days in a .room at $184 a day. All these were · semiprivate rooms. Whlle she was there, Shirley had 23 sessions or "music therapy" and 13 sessions of ".occupational ther· apy." These ·were $12.50 each. She also had one session of "recrea· tiona! therapy," and this was a bargain. It cost only $2. One day Shirley looked at a television for 30 minutes; meanwhile a psycholog1st looked at Shirley. The hospital's charge was $25. The psychiatrist regularly poked his head ln. He charged $40 each for 31 sessions of "occupational ther· Fixed-interest home mortgages: their days are numbered ' The fixed· interest home mortgage is still available if you look hard , are willing to pay a premium and can bargain with power, which is to say you have a sizable savings account with the lender. But its days are numbered. Most deposits with home lenders these days are for short terms. Unllke old:fashioned passbook Sav ings, which used to sit untouched in l>apk vaults, · the new money goes where it can get the best return. More than 50 percent of money coming into savings and loan associations, for example, is in certificates of six months or less. Some may reside in their vaults only overnight . · For this reason, says Paul Prior. new chairnlan of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, "we must make loans market·responsive." That means adjustable rate mortgages. "We won't make anything else," he says. · Manv S&Ls st ill haven't recovered from the bad times, when their books were fllled with 8 percent loans while the prime interest rate hit 21 percent. And, since they were limited in how much money they could offer depositors, they lost them . too. mainly to the new money market mutual funds. S&Ls were unfit for the marketplace. Last year. Congress helped by authorizing savings institutions to offer money market account s, or deposit accounts on which they could offer competitive rates for specified periods of time. . The money flowed in . In fact. it now appears that savings institutions are headed for a $100 billion gain in deposits this year, double the 1977 record of $50.2 billion. But there's a difference. Since deposits are committed for short periods, lenders must reoffer depositors higher, competitive rates if interest rates rise. But they say that, if they offer higher rates to savers, they must cover themselves by raising existing mortgage loan rates. So, fixed· rate loans are out, adjustable are in . Most peopiP seem willlng to accept adjustable rates because, for now. the economy is enjoying interest·ratc stability. Tales abound of homeowners who have had rates lowered. But what happens when they begin to rise, as they might if inflation rekindles? "People Will be madder 'n hell. " says Prior. Andwhilebedidn'tsayso,H seems conceivable that lenders might have to make further adjustments 111 their adjustab!P terms. But Prior suggests that may produce a new potiticalforcethat hasn't yet been evalu ated. "Before. people applauded inflation ," he said . It increased home values and made the borrower's repayments easier. In tlle future, he said, " they will see their monthly payments rise." And, he continued, when they see at work some of the factors that promote inflation, such as government overspending, "they will say 'just a .. : minute Mr. Politician.' "It could become an anti· inflation force in the country." Patrol seeks citizen input during holiday NEW YORK CAP ) - North which beat Detroit 84-6:! last Carollna; whtch did not play last Saturday. Last week's No.18 team . •veek, retained Its No. 1 ranking in Iowa, was Idle but the 3·2 Haw keyes ihls week's Associated Press' col· became this week's only casualty as lege basketball poll released today. they dropped from the poll. The Tar Heels received 36 first Entering this week's Top Ten by place votes and 1,233 points frQm the victue of nationally· televised upsets 63 participating sportswriters and were UCLA and Louisville, each broadcasters on the national panel. climbing six places to No.9 and 10. while second·ranked Kentucky re· The Bruins, 4·1, knocked off celved 27 first place votes and 1.224 Memphis State ·65-51 a nd the points In ;~ result almost identical to Cardinals, 4·2, beat last ·year's the previous week's. national champs North Carolina Kentucky trounced Wyoming State83·79. 6640 and Brigham Young 93-591ast Tied for sixth place last. week, week to raise Its record•to 5·0, the · North Carolina State, 7·2, and same as North Carolina. Memphis State, 5-2, dropped to Nos. Houston and Georgetown, each 13 and 16, respectively. 7·1, stayed at No. 3 and 5, In the Second ·Ten, Louisiana respectively, each cruising to easy State. 4·1, saw no action last week victortes last week. Meanwhile, but dropped a notch to No. 11. St. DePaul, 7·0, whichovercamescares John's 6-0, which had little trouble In the Suntory Ball in Japan with Manhattan and Wagner, squeezing by Alabama 77-76 and moved up a place to No. 12 as Texas Tech 5047, retained the No. 4 Georg1a, 6-1, moved down two lO No. spot. 14. • Two other clubs with 7-0 records, Oregon State, 4·1, fell one slot to Boston College and Purdue, each No. 15 despite beating Utah and climbed two notches to Nos. 6 and 7, Portland. Wake Forest and Texas with810 and 710 points, respectively. El·Paso - both newcomers to the Maryland, 5-1, advanced one-place poll the previous week - each to No.8. moved up two places toNo.17 and18, The lone newcomer to the Top respectively, while Michigan State, Twenty is No. 20 Michigan, 7-11, 5·1. fell two notches to No.19. apy." These were $12.50 each. She also had one session of " recreational therapy," and this was a bargain. It cost only $2. One day Shirley looked at a television lor 30 minutes: meanwhile a psychologist looked at Shirley. The hospital's The psychlatrtst regularly poked his bead ln. He chrged $40 each for 31 hospital visits. Perhaps this was an exceptional doctor, and perhaps his 31 visits averaged a half-hour each, but tllose of us who hav~ been in a hospital have a patient s eye view of what Is meant by "hospital visit." Ordinarily It means one minute for the pulse, 30 seconds with the dear old stethoscope, and toodle-oo. Ching·chlng-chtng goes the cash box. It would be Interesting to see Shirley's case put to critical peer · review. To most of us who have reared children. the whole business seems preposterous. A two and one-half year old child cries, wakes In the night , won't concentrate on a toy or a coloring book. In the holy name of Dr. Spock, what Is so unusual about this? Howdld It get to be a $7,001 "attention deficit disorder?'' Packers fire Starr In Shirley's case, the insurance company has decided to pay the claim, which the company regards as outrageous, rather than fight an expensive lawsuit As for the little g1rl, her stepfather says she "may lie a bit better, but It's hard to tell.'' I don't mean to be unfair to Texas. to hospitals or to psychla· trists. Shirley's bills were not unusual. U.S. News &World Report has documented the case of a stomach-cancer patient in Boston; ' the hospital bill was $238,!XXI. Pentagon ~hiefs WASHINGTON - President Reagan's new Lebanon strategy seems to · have been misplaced somewhere in the Pentagon's thousands of look·alike cubbyholes. He wants to tighten U.S. ties to Israel and confront Syria with an l sraeli·Amerlcan milita ry threat. This is the best way to get a settl emen t out of the Syrians, he policy that the generals don't like. Few generals, of course, would risk openly defying the commander In chief's explicit order. So .instead, the unwanted directive Is merely cast adrift in the Pentagon's labyrinth of dead ends. That is ' what's happening to the president's strategy for dealing with the Lebanese crisis. The mUitary chiefs "are simply not willing to Implement the Wltlte House decision ," a high administra· lion official told my associate Lucette Lagnado. The White House and State Department, on the other hand, are trying to Implement the new strategy. They had hoped, for example, to complete three specific accords with Israel during Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's recent Washington v isit: 1. to establish now believes. So on Oct. 2!1, Reagan signed a secret National Security Decision Directive calling for c loser strateg1c coordination with·rsrael. This was followed , according to confi· dential documents, by a call for "combined planning," ';joim ext:;r· clses" and "pre·positioning of U.S. military equipment in Israel. " But a presidential directive can get mislaid in the Pentagon's ca tacombs - if it propounds a medical cooperation may be finalIZed at this meeting. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (Gen. (John W. ) Vessey. will visit Israel in Janual)'." This modest schedule, of course, Is subjeel to further obstruction. The Irony Is that the Pentagon · chiefs oppose military pressure while across the Potomac, the civilian leaders favor a show of strength. The Wltlte House has simply despaired of a diplomatic ' solution In Lebanon. It has been tried with one shuttle diplomat after another. but they have all come up empty·handed. Working through moderate Arab nations, . such as Saudi Arabia, has · been equally fruitless. The new strategy Is to scare the Syrians out of Lebanon with a show of lsraeii·American strength. Democrats, Republicans ____L_ow_e_u_w_in_.:;.;.ge_u Before l start this learned treatise on American politics, I would like to applaud the decision of the Meigs County Commissioners to keep the county out of the red in 1984. The commissioners, Richard Jones, David Koblentz and Man ning Roush, all Republicans. have refused to follow the example of the Great Communicator In Washing· ton and elected to llw within their means. Congratulations! State Highway Patrol Superintendent Jack Walsh promises the ·usual This shows that at least three "aggressive enforcement" of traffic laws durtng the holiday season, but he officials uf Meigs County don't . also would like to see more citizen involvement. agree with Treasury Secretary He is asking motorists to join the patrol in the daytime use of headlights Donald Regan that deficits are as a reminder of the need for caution. Holiday drinking adds to the perU, unimportant . I think they are along with the possibility of winter sto!Tns. important and these three gentle· Walsh said that in addition to turning on their headlights in the daytime, men apparently think so too. A there are other wayS citizens can help, especially those who have citizen county government is just like a band radios. national government on a teenyHe said the patrol has been helped bY citizens in the so-called REDDI weeny scale. Spend more than you (Report Every Dangerous Driwr Immediately) program. It allows have and sooner or later retribution motorists who spot drunk or errant drivers to report them on CB Channel9, will overtake you. No doubt the monitored by the patrol. commissioners could go to the bank He said so far this year, the patrol has cfiecked out about 10,M such and borrow Ihe $300,000 they need to reports, resulting in almost 200 arrests. · meet budget requests but that Meanwhile, Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown, says the J .eglslature would be a silly thing to do. Some should move ahead with pas~ge of a Senate measure beefing up safety · · day the money would have to be sta ndards for motorized bicycles, commonly known as mopeds. paid back with Interest and there He cites a study by a Columbus hospital showing that 14 percent of will be another budget to face In moped accident victims require intensive care, compared to just 2 percent 1985. With Meigs County facing a of bicycle victims. cloudy future, I think the cornmls· . Lukens was commenting on a bill, already approved by the Senate and sloners showed an unusual wisdom now pending in the House, Which requires the reg1stratlon of all mopeds in clamping down. All government and probationary operators' licenses fori <l-and 15-year-olds. Youths in that has an Inexorable way of feeding on age category also would have to pass a written and road test. .Itself and growing larger every The legislation requires mopeds to have a rear view mirror. and year until it Is completely out of , operators would be prohibited from carrying passengers. control unless some stern measures Further, state officials say .they do nol regard a new state liability are taken to stop lt. I would guess Insurance law as a total answer to the problem of uninsured motorists, but Meigs County will stlll operate they are optimistic that it wUJ cause their numbers to increase. adequately without the $300,!XXI. The law, which takes effect Jan. 1, provides that eveJY motorist must be I don't mean to Imply the financially responsible for damages they cause or face a 90ilay license commissioners are not good Repubsuspension and a suspension of their license plates. licans because they didn't follow In addition, the statute says after Jan. 1, applicants for license plates or Ronald Reagan's example. They for renewed drivers' licenses must sign an affidavit that they have the are just not good Reaganltes. There required minimum liability coverage. The minimum, unchanged by the Is as much difference between new Jaw, Is $12,500 in injury coverage per person, or $25,!XXI per accident, being a good Republican and being and $7,500 In property damage coverage. a good Reaganite as there Is Highway Safety Djrector Kenneth R. Cox, who helped write the new law between day and night. A good when he was a state senator, said he doesn't expect a rush by uninsured Republican follows the conven· drivers to get coverage next month. But be said he Is hopeful that some, tlonal traditions of his party while perhaps even halt, of them wtll. "It's a great problem," he saki, because the good Reaganite veers off In most of the uninsured do not have the money to pay lor·the accidents they · some cock-eyed direction toward a cause. world of the elite governed by the GREEN BAY, Wis . (AP) Nearly nine years to the day after he . was hired as coach or the Green Bay Packers, Bart Starr, one.ofthegreat players in the team's tilstory, was fired, after iailing to get the team into the National Football League playoffs this season. Starr, given the job on Christmas Eve in 1974, was dismissed by Club President Judge Robert Parins. When he was hired, Starr quoted from Winston Churchill. On the day he was fired, Starr, a history minor at the University of Alabama , quoted from Theodore Roosevelt. "It's not the critic that counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbledorwhetber the doer of deeds could have done them better:" he said. "The credit belongs to the man who Is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strtves valiantly, who errs, and often eomes up short again and again. Parlns toitl Starr of his decision early Monday. The decision one day after the Packers lost 23-21 to the Chicago Bears on the final weekend of regular·season play to finish 8-8, If · the Packers had won, they would have been In the National Football League playoffs. Parins would not say if Starr would have remained as coach if the balk _____;.___J_ac_kA_n_de_rs_on U.S.·Israell medjcal cooperation; 2. to approve joint mllltaJY exercises; and 3. to coordinate strategy In Lebanon. But the seasoned officers at the Pentagon have learned that any presidential directive they oppose might fade away if only they study it long enough. So a week before Shamir arrived. they.protestcd that the proposed accords couldn't be put Into operation without careful study. · They succeeded in setting aside the accords and' creating a joint U.S.·lsraeli committee to study them. This amorphous committee. designated the Joint Political· Military Group, has managed at least to set up an agenda. According to a confidential document: "The JPMG will meet in Janu· ary. II is expected that at least elite. We Democrats have our problem steering an even course too. We have our veerers and our strayers but we usually · have enough candidates to keep them under control. Perhaps the Republi· can party will be the eventuailoser this year because Bob Dole and Howard Baker did not oppose Reagan for the Republican nomina· tlon. It would have given the Republican voters an opportunJty to choose another candidate In these trying and dangerous times. More and more I hear the Republican Yankees on· our street saying, "Anybody but Reagan!" Until Ronald Reagan came on the national scene with his old fashi· oned political thoories, his belllger· ent paranoia with Communism and his intention to buy a second term with defense spending, there had been little difference between fle. mocrat and Republican adminls· tratlons. We all wanted the same things like jobs, markets, roads, clvll rights and that sort of thing, a nd no one worried too much over the thfl'al of nuclear missiles. Now we are a nation Of worriers, with class pitted against class In a fight for survival. Weare being governed by a minority who disregards 75 percent of the population who want peace, women and minorities who want justice and children and the poor who want food. Surely those good Republicans whom I have known most of my !He cannot approve of conditions like that! I would be willlng to bet that more than half the voters In the United States· cannot g1ve a comprehen· slve reason why they are DeJno. crats or Republicans. They can tell you why they are for or against a particular candidate but are vague as to why they are atftllated wlth either party. Most Inherited their 'affiliation from their parents who In tum Inherited It frOm theirs and so on. YQu may be a Democrat because some forgotten ancestor was arrested in the Whiskey Rebellion In Pennsylvania or a Republican because your great· grea !·grandpa fought for Abraham Lincoln In the Civil War. I remember when I was studying Civics In high sc hoot I asked my oldest brother, Wayne, why we were Democrats. He started to tell me all about protective tariff, etc.. but when I asked him what that had to do with us ln Lod! Township, he said, "Dammlt, we're Democrats because our folks always have llffn Democrats." That's about as good an answer as I ever expect to get! Because basically Democrats and Republicans are so much alike, l am not afraid of being banned team reached postseason play. "Probably not,ln termsoltoday," he sald. "Obviously, if we'd been'in the playoffs, we wouldn't have been here today." In addition to Starr, the contracts of the entire coaching staff were not renewed. They were Bob Schnelker (offensive coordinator), John Meyer (defensive coordinator). John Brunner (offensive backfield I , Lew Carpenter (receivers ). Ross Fichtner (defensive backfield l . Monte Kiffin (linebacker). Ernie McMillan (offensive line I. Bill Meyers (offensive line), Dick Rehbein (special teams) and Richard "Doc" Urich (defensive Une). Transactions BASEBALL .\mrrkun Lea«Ur KANSJ\.'"> CIT\' HOYAL."--Track'd Willlf' Alkl'ns. flrsl baseman. 10 lhl> TOI"OfliO Blur Jays f<1r JorJ((' 011a. outflddf'r. Nf :W YORK YANKEF..5-Tradt-d Mlk•• 13nlwnlnj;!. pll<'l\t'l". 10 The California An I"!C'L~ for Cu1·1 Rt•OYm. plld•e•· Nllllonal Lea«~ It' MONTREAL h.."XFU>-S i~«< Dan Sc:hatll'dl>r. pltch<>r. to <1. Thrt'l'-~'l.'ar M n· tract . PI'I1$URGH PrRATF5-SIIVK'(l Aml~ 011~. wtfif'lder, to a on('-}'('ar contrncl. BASKt."'1BAJ.J.. Nudonal &.~kdhldl A.'liiOLialltm NEW .JERSEY NETS-Cut Mark ,lonN', ~ard. « PHOENIX SUNS--Walw'l:l .lotl"ln\· Hl~h. tilllard. SlfilJ"Icd Mil!C" Sander.;. r()f',l:an:L to a ttu·w·~'C'ar, makP..AOOd cootrncl . •' SUBJECT: LIFE FOR KIDS Lee Powell Rick Wise Nick Riggs PL!\ YERS OF WEEK - Lee Powell, left, 64 senior center.forward, has been named the Meigs Jaycees' Player of the week lor Dec. 4. He came off the hench and coUected nine rebounds, scored three points and blocked a shot in a 4!1-33 victory over MIUer. Nick Riggs, center, IHJ, senior 51 'points, grabbed nine To those parents or . gra~dpa­ rents who would like to give their child or grandchild a legacy for life, our LIFE FOR KIDS is the answer. Here's why: rebounds, oollecled five steals and made three assists In consecutive overtbne losses to co-league leaders, Trimble and Belpre. AI right Is ,Rick Wise, ~9. sophomore guard, honored for his 17 points and II rebounds in losses to Vinton Cormty and NelsonviUeYork. A. Purchase up to $5000 insurance with a one-time premium and you have insured them to age 23. Two SVAC teams in action tonight Five of t he six SVAC schools wlll see action this week prior to the annual Christmas vacation. Action begins tonight when Symmes Valley visits Southwestern and Eastern hosts Waterford. Three games are slated Wednes· day night when NorthGallia plays at Lenore; Hannan Trace travels to Hannan, W.Va, and Logan of the SEO!\L visits Sou them. Southern and Hannan Trace continue to lead the league stand· ings with 3·0 records following last weekend's games. Southern defeated rival Eastern, &1·37 Frtday then rolled over Miller of the Tri Valley Conference, 71·57 on Saturday . . Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats upended Southwestern, 4745. Third place Kyger Creek now 4·2 overall dumped North Gallla, 75-52 on Frtday then came back for a two point, 5&-56 victory over Vinton County last Saturday night. Southern's48gamehomewin~ing led most of the way before a determined, aggressive Wildcat team rallied for a 4745victory. Jeff Barnes and Rob Brumfield led the winners with 20 and 14 points respectively. Steve Pelfrey led SWHS with 12 points while Roger Wells added 10. North Gallla will also attempt to get back on the winning track against Lenore. The Pirates could S\'AC STANDINGS 1\LL GAMES TEAM WL Southern .. , ........... ...... ; .. 5 0 Han nan Trace ............... 4 1 Kyger Cn>ek .............. , .. 4 2 Nonh Ga llla . .... ........... . 1 4 Southwestern ... ............ , 1 5 EastC'rn ................ ...... 0 <1 SVAC ONLY Southern ..... .. ... .............. 3 0 Hannan TraC£> ............. ... 3 0 Kyger CrC<'k ............ .... . .. 2 1 SouthwestC'rn ........... .. ..... 0 3 Eastern .............. ..... ... ... 0 3 Snc RESERVES Sout he rn ......... , ... , .... ,..... .1 0 Eastern .............. .......... , 2 1 North Gallla ........ ... ........ 2 ·1 not get untracked at Kyger Creek last Frtday. Eric Penick came on strong in the final period to score 15 points to pace the Pirate offense. · Kyger Creek's J.D. Bradbury enjoyed two good offens ive games last weekend. Bradbury scored 25 points Friday night and 19 Saturday against Vinton County. Eastern. 04, tries to break into the win column against the Wildcats of Waterford. Jim Newell led the Eagles with nine points. PLEASE CALL JUDY WILLIAMS FOR MORE INFORMATION · ~~ ·~. --we.:r..! STEWART- Federal·Hocldng's ;eventh grader Laura Williams had a once-ln·a·llfetime performance In her team's 40-2!1 win over the Meigs girls' Junior High team here Wednesday. Williams, also a fine little league pitcher, scored 38 of her team's 40 points. She hit on 13 of 16 from the field with many coming from ·outside. The 5-6 point guard also sank a perfect 12 of 12 from the foul line. Meigs' Tammy Wright had a fine night also, as she canned 19 points. Missy Woods added seven and Audra Houdashelt had three for Meigs. .Eighth grade romps Scott Williams' 22 points paced Coach Rusty Bookman's team to a 66-27 romp over Federal·Hocking at Meigs Wednesday. Other Meigs scorers Included Michael Bartrum with 13, Billy Brothers eight, Don Dorst. six. Chuck Pulltns eight, Joey Snyder, Jason Rupe, Steve Cassell, and Art Hunnell had two each, and Paul Melton had one. Bartrum led In rebounding with 10. Meigs Is now 3-2. • ,, .. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY "''••"·' · 992-2054 , w ·-. •• • " Ups season record The Meigs' seventh graders upped their mark to 4-1 with a 36-33 win over Federai·Hocklng Wednesday. Matt Baker led Meigs with 10 while Wes Howard had eight, Todd Powell seven, Kefln Oller siX, Jerod Sheets three, and Jeff McElroy two. Powell, Oller and Sheets led In rebounding with three each. Powell's three-point play with 12 seconds left won It for Coach Don Drexler 's team. Baker was named the week's defensive player of the week. Z7~ 166 171 160 166 I:f.? 1~ 136 HR 129 1.2) 134 152 15..1 1S.'l 94 WITH THE MENTION OF THIS AD RECEIVE 8!1 117 20'lfo OFF STOREWIDE WE OFFER SERVICE HARTLEY SHOES 210 E. MAIN OPEN Till . 8 CHRISTMAS EVE. 992-5272 POMEROY l--------------------------j_------==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~----~ . ttvt tA J~~lif:! ·I 0 •. J., , .-" ." ·;.i ,, ·~ .'-· .. >~ . ... 4, .- . ~ i• ....•'.• . .•, .-"'.: .•·'• •• . •· 11 Jant•cn North Country.® Sweaters that look ~rcut '"all outdoors. And keep you warm. Parrcrm::d knlts cmfrcd from Wintuk* )'am.s of Orlan®ncrylic. RcinJc~ r/ trcl' des ign on • ·~ .:1, • ~" .. •• "Is ihflre anything wrong son? You're up at the crack of noon. " WATCHES .• ALL2 ., • ,.•. ~ ALL '14K GOLD IULOVA ' il ' '· OFF 20 °/o oFF TILL CHRISTMAS Now I AU PRINa GARDNER BIW.i:WlS NOW 1 l. PRICE lEN'S & LADIES' ;~· . ~.1 "Where Santa Shops" ~ 8t :m . ...••••'. • I POP l92 224 268 197 325 :1.18 ~9 318 Trac(' .... ............ 2 1 12<; 114 streak Is on the line once again when Hannan Kyger Creek . ...... ........... 0 3 114 14.1 the Tornadoes lace a 4·2 Logan SouthwestPrn ....... ........... 0 :1 00 1.14 Tonight 's game: Symmes Vall ey at Chieftain squad. Logan has good Southw('SI£>rn. overall size led by guard Jack Wednesday·~. g<.11]1es: North Gallla at Miller, who scored 22 and 16 points U:>nore and H<man Trac<' at Hannan. W. Va respectively In games last week Lo~an at Southern. against Columbus Wehrle and r::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:-1 Jackson; Larry Conrad who scored 16 points against the lronmen; Keith If you feel Myers, a forward who had 19 points you are a speagainst Wehrle and forward Kerry cial person York who canned 14 points against and want to Wehtie and 12 againstJackson·. ' share a part Rod Littlefield continues to be of your life .... Southern's biggest offensive threat. He scored 27 points against Eastern while grabbing 10 rebounds. BE A . Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders BIG BROTHER or BIG SISTER will attempt to get back on· the PHONE 446-0170 winning track against the Vikings. SWHS's only victory this season Last Friday night, Southwestern carneoverSymmesValley. · B. At age 23 they are guaranteed insurability of up to $100,000 regardless of their health or occupation! Williams ·has 38 points in 40-29 win .;. • •·. from Democratic conclaves because I have approved Republican commissioners' action. If I had ·· been one of them I would have done exactly the same thing. I have never believed In calling a good Idea bad because It· was proposed bY a Republican or a bad Idea good because It . was offered by a Democrat. That Is bo~ a democracy Is supposed to work and most of the time It works fairly well. We have been hoodwink~ a few times before by glib presidents with more personality than common sense, • but we have always survived. I hope we do as good this time! w .: • Berry's World The Ohio December c;1h lcd ground . iiiiiiiiiiiiii- '· ;. ,. .. �. . Tuesday, December 20, 1983 Pomeroy Middlepoit, Ohio Tuesday, December 20, 1983 San Francisco takes NFL->s .West race SAN FRANCISCO (APl -Lawrence PUlers, who administered a killing -blow to the Dallas Cowboys' Super Bowl hopes two years ago, drew first blood in another big San Francisco49ers' victory. The 49ers' defensive end grabbed a floating ball, knocked from Danny White's hand, for an interception just a minute and a half futo the final game of the National Football League season Monday night. · Pillers ran 16 yards to the Dallas 4-yard llne.and Joe Montana came through with a touchdown pass. the first pf his four in the game. The 49ers were on their way to a 42-17 runaway which gave them a record of 10-6 and the National Conference West title. "Keena Turner was on a blitz and Danny didn't see him. When White got hit, the ball popped into some big hands, mine," the 250-pound PUlers said. "Someliody told me to run. It was a great feeling, but I realize I'm not a halfback." Candlestick Park was rocking Literary Club ·meeting held quickly with the cheers of 59,957 of the 1981 title game to force a fans. The score was 21-3 after one fumble reeovered by the 49ers' Jim · period, with the 49ers adding Stuckey. Then the 49ers' Dwight touchdowns on Qana McLemore's Clark -had made a spectacular 56-yard punt return and Freddie • touchdown catch with 51 seconds Solomon's 77-yard dash after taking remaining. · Monday night's triumph, the a flat pass from Montana. Many of the overjoyed fans alsO 49ers' third straight over Dallas, set were in the stadium two years ago up the strong ·posslbillty of a when the 49ers beat Dallas 28-27 in Cowboys-49ers playoff game at the National Conference championCandlestickonJan.1. The Cowboys, ship game. 12-4, will bebacklftheybeattheLos Pillers sacked White, the Dallas Angeles Rams, NFC West runnersquarterback, In the closing seconds up, in next Monday's _wild-card game. The 49ers may be without Clark, their leading ~ecelver, in the playoffs. He left Monday night's game after twisting a knee. . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Bernard Fultz hosted the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Mrs. Richard Owen prslded at the business meeting and Jed in the club collect to open the meeting. For roll call membersanswered with Christmas memories and verses. Mrs. Rny Holter reviewed "The Guideposts Christmas Treasury", a collection of true stories about people from all walks of llfe each filled with an insight aboul Chrtst· mas. Included were "My Most Memorable Chrisimas" by Catherine Marshall , and ''A Boy's Finest Memory" by Cecil B. DeMille. Mrs. Fultz sserved refreshments during the social hour to members and a guest, Mrs. J.H. Mourning, Next meeting will beheldonJanAat the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Adult class holiday party _________________________, Annual holidaydinnerpartyofthe Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ washeldrecentlyatCrow's Family Restaurant. From there the group went to the home of Charles and Rosalie King for a party and gift exchange. The King home was decorated for the occasion and a snack table was set. Games were played with prizes going to Elizabeth Duffy and Betty Spencer. Others attending were Chester King whO assi~ted with the serving, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Gertie Bass, Mrs, Trudy Andrews; Jenny Well, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 2. . OISCOVER LAHOS 20% OFF SpotIifterT• You'll never run out of lighl if you keep a Spotlifter•• handy. Rechargeable light stores mits o11n case. Durable plastuc 7/9360 14557661 ' . The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltlHMIUf Landstrom's A Dlvlsloo of Multimedia, Inc. OR!GINAl Dustbuster™ Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Mul - BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS® Cordless, rechargeable vacuum cleaner is tdeal for hard-to-reach corners, shelves, stairs, anywhere. In cludes recharger. 7/9330 :!'1280~ timedia . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. S!NCE 1910 $2969 Member: Tbl1' Associated Press, Inland Dally Press A.ssoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repre- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. EBERSBACH HARDWARE POSTMAS'f'ER: Send addrf'g;s to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............. ..................... 51.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ............. .. ................. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .......... :....................... 20 Cents DOUBLE TROUBLE- Jim Rowinski (41) and Greg Eilert (45) of Purdue stuff a shot by Rickie Johnson (45) of the Unversity of Evansville Monday night. The PUI1Jie Aces defeated Purdue, 81l-6.'l. (AP Laserphoto). IIARDWAY DOWN- 49ersdefensive ends Dwaine Board (76) andJbnSluckey ('19) deck Dallas Cowboys' Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities -for woodburner. 12x15 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Vz mile east of Chester, Ohio. .Mowery scores 24 in victory over Dyke BySCO'ITD. MD IER CLEVELAND - All-American guard Jerry Mowery scored 24 points, including 10 straight freethrows down the stretch, as Rio Grande College upended Dyke College, 84-70. Mowery ignited an early Rio · Grande surge with 12 points "9 the Redmen built a 44-34Jead at the half. Overall, Mowery also finished with 14 assists. "Dyke came ready to play," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "They played us a lot tighter this time than in the opener. The trips (to Oakland City, Ind., and Dyke ) were a great way to get us prepared for the Heidelberg Tournament." The Redmen will open the tournament Wednesday night ~gains! Findlay College, while host Heidelberg will face Grove City, Pa. Rio Grande will enter the tourna ment with a 13-2 record whlle Heideltlerg is 9-0. Three other Redmen scored in double digits against Dyke. Dan Curry added 16 points, and John Maisch and Rick Penrod had 10 each. Michael Rushton and Jim Sprecher had 14 each to pace Dyke, while Curtis Harney had 13 and Barnett Jones, 12. The Redmen held a 33-29 advantage in field goals and were 18for21 · atthellne,comparedwithDyke's12 of 21 card. Thenightbefore,RioGrandehad snapped at Oakland City College, 66-65. its eight-game winning streak Rio held a 38-311ead at the half but fell victim to a torrid free-throw spree by Oakland in the second half. OC went 17 for 21 in the second stanza in outscoring the Redmen, 34-27. Overall, OC hit 30of38at the line to Rio Grande's 11 of 19 card. The Redmen held a 27-18 advantage in field goals. Curry led the Redmen with 14, while Mowery added 12. • • FRUTH PHARMACY OF OH 10, INC. 86 N. ·2ND AVE. H0uRs•. u E STARTING AT 0 s SALE PRICED FROM sgggs • CHEER Telefloro's n£'w CrystOI Caddy Bouqu et. l·rcsh B"eens, holl y ,md flowers m om dcg~ nt Scu lpted - in~ $'3995 • STARTING AT cJndy or · snacks . Call us today. We'll send it anyw here in the countr;. - INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 Send th~ Crystal Caddy Bouquet for ~nstmas. Sunday, Dee. 25. ·~~FLORIST 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. France crysta l caddy. Great for icc, ' I at 2:00 p.m. so our employees may enjoy 1 1 the Christmas holiday. We will reopen at 11 I 1 1 a.m. Tuesday, Dec, 27. ·----------------------~~ l CRYSTAL CLEAR HOLIDAY 1$9995 1r----~-----~-~----------, The Meigs Inn will close Saturday, Dec. 24 I , , RACINE, OHIO 4 CHAIRS FLOYD FANSEE i [xclus ~>o~e Chc k 'n Clea11 push· button cle amng Ava•l ab le 1n almondhn•sh (426· 163) STAR SU OH. CARD TABLE 'I • WITH AN ALL NEW SHOW FROM 10-.2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY '' 040) WITH ----------· ' Can Opener cos co 5·9 sgggs OPEN 6 GUN, OAK ................. '199.95 TILL 1 10 GUN. DBL DOOR ..... 299. 8 P.M. Middleport, LANE CEDAR CHESTS FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 • Alkaline Batteries PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd Ave. PH. 992·2 •fill/ $1399 OF2 VILLAGE PHARMACY Drive a little and Save a lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes We Service At Your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties f!' $1'!!! Your choice of "0 ' or "C" sr2e battenes. Two an a card. "0 "-(732-032) ; "C' -(732- POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. -,., I OFF STARTSAS AVALUE ... STAYS AVALUE! STIH£. NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY . J 0 L LY 20% Pomeroy ·••P.~:U-¥--¥-¥-4• Pomeroy, OH. 126 E. Main STUFFED ANIMALS T,. WOIILD'I I.AIIO.IT ULUNG CHAIN UW FRO II GUN CASES Middleport, vr1.• 555 Park St. $178 95 600 East Main PH. 997·2049 HOTPOIN'f MICROWAVE! POMEROY HOME & AUTO s K s R. I • PH. 992-6611 _;s TIHI:. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW ·SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE D Rutland See the Grate Boys for Some Great Buys The Stlhl chain saw you get this Christmas to cut the Yule log and keep the woodpile stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the next, and the next ... it's the best gift you could get. Or give. 66. c 742-2211 .NEW YORK ' CLOTHING HOUSE VALLEY LUMBER .ASK SANTA FORA Broughton 3-2-8: Cox 1-3-5; Goloch 3-5-11; Brown 8-8-22 Bigham 1-6~: Totals 18 (31>311) RIO GRANDE (R4) - Mowery 7-10-24; Penrocl 5-0-10: Verhoff 2-04; Curry 7-2 -16; Shaw 2-Q-4; Maisch 5-0-10; Wolfe 1·2-4: Smith 3-2-8: Morrtson l-24; Totals :tt (1.8-21) 84. DYKE {70) - Owens 0-6-6; Rushton 6-2-14; Sprecher 7-0-14: Hl~":htower 1-0-2: Harney 6-1-13; Jones 6-0-12; Corrado 0-1-1; McKinney 2-2-6; Moss 1-G-2; Totals 29 (1.2-!1) 10. S575 RUTLAND FURNITURE "Special Christmas Hours" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 MOwery 5-2-12; RIO GRANDE (65) - Starting At ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§~~~~~~~~ ~S~TIHL_ Choose From These Name Brands lEVI'S JANTZEN KICKOK , ARROW LONDON FOG JOHNNY CARSON HAGGI\R, PAlM BEACH INTERWOVEN, SAMSONITE Prices Reduced For Christmas SAVE ZENlTH 25" COlOR TV MIDDLEPORT, OH PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Pcnrocl 3-0-6; Verhoff 2-04; Curry 6-2-H : Shaw 1-24; Malsch 3-0-6: Wolfe 1..()..2; Fumier 2·3·7: Smith 2-0-4: Morrison 2-2-6; Totals 27 tli-19) 65. OAKLAND crrv t66) - Wahl 2-8-12; 992·2635 949-2210 . LAST MINUTE GIFT? eas ... ~ RADIANT 10'" I Home National Bank \ Warm G1 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO NS Insid e Ohio 1 3 Weeks ................................. $14.04 21} Weeks ........ .. .... ... ................ $27.30 5:<. Weeks ........ .................... ..... $51.48 . Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ... ..... ......................... $15.21 26 'weeks ........ .................... ..... $29.64 .52 ·wee~s ... .. .. ~ ...... , ........... $.56.21 quarterback Danny White In first half NFL action Monday night at Candlestick Park. (AP Laserphoto). two each. REAL ESTATE Pomtro~ POMEROY, OH. t owns where home carrier service Is available. notched 10 points, Jason Drenner had four, and Jay Reynolds, Bryan Chadwell and Shane Simpson had Eastern broke away from a close first period, then breezed to an easy 54-34 win over the Tornadoes as Mark Griffin poured in a game-high 20 points. Following Griffin was Jeff Caldwell and Brent Bissell with 10 each, Bryan Durst with eight and Steve Rockhold four. PH. 992-2811 No subscriptions by mall permitted In Southern-Eastern split jr. high tilts RACINE - In Junior High School basketball action Southern and Eastern split tWo bouts as Southern clinched a 26-22 seventh grade win and Eastern grabbed a 54-34 eighth grade win. In the seventh grade David McMillan led Southern with nine, Ryan Evans had five, Todd Lisle three, Weaver two, Grady two and Shawn Diddle two. For Eastern Michael Martin For Prizes To Be Given Away Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remll In advance direct to The Dally SentlnE'I on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wil l be given carrier each month. Evansville upsets unbeaten Purdue By The Associated Press shot gave them a58-57edgewith1: 28 ,Unheralded Evansville had RJ. remaining. Mitchell and Derek chie Johnson, Harold Howard and Taylor each had 16 for LSU, while an e nthusiastic crowd on its side. Matt England, who transferred Too many Aces, it tlirnedout. for No. from LSU to Houston Baptist, 7Purdue. scored -18 for the losers, 6-2. Johnson scored 22 points. includHoward scored just nine points in ing a layup and two free throws . the first half- the lowest point total during a late surge, as Evansville for a half in the history of UCLA's surprised the previously undefeated Pauley Pa vllion - and trailed the Boilermakers 00-65 Monday night in Bruins 29-9 at intermission. college basketball. UCLA, which got 13 points from The two teams were tied 55-55 with Stuart Gray and 12 from Kenny 4:40 to go before a three-point play Fields, scored the fina l 13 points of by How aid put Evansville ahead for the half in Improving to 5-1. good. Purdue's Jim Bullock made a Mllchael Young scored 22 points free throw to cut..,the deficit to two, and five other Houston players but a rebound basket by 6-foot-10 scored · in double figures as the Bobby Wallace triggered an eight- Cougars whipped Texas Lutheran. point spree that gave the Aces a The Cougars, 8-1, raced to al(U)lead 10-poinllead with just over a minute and opened up a 66-32 m_argin at remaining. halftime. . In other Tnp Twenty action, Freshman forward Ricky WinsFresno State upset No. 15 Oregon low added 20 points, including five State 60-47, while No. 3 Houston dunks, and grabbed 10 rebounds for crushed Texas Lutheran 129-6.1; No. Houston. Akeem Olajuwon scored 7 Louisiana State edged Houston 17 points and had 11 rebounds. Baptist 60-59; No. 9 UCLA bounced Secon!!Ten Howard 63-52 and No. 18 Texas-E I In Fresno, Calif., Bernard Paso downed Louisiana Tech 82-70. Thompson scored 22 points and John~on , a 6-9 forward, scored sparked a 12-point run early in the four points and Howard, who second half that carried Fresno finished with 16, had the other two . State past Oregon State. The 49ers' during Evansville's larestreak. The streak gave them a 40-24 lead and Aces made eight foul shots in the last Oregon State, 4-2, never got closer minute and Wall•ce's stuff at the than eight points the rest of the way. buzzer completed the upset. Fresno State outrebounded the Jim Rowinski scored 17pointsand visitors, 45-21. Bullock added 16 lor Purdue. "Fatigue was a big factor," said Top Ten Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller, LSU, which trailed by 10 points whose team was playing its third with five minutes remaining, rallied game in four days. to win · when Leonard Mitchell Texas-EI Paso, 7-0, sank nineofits grabbed a missed shot and stuffed first 10 shots from the floor and home the rebound with 18 seconds cruised to an 18-8 lead. Kent left to play. Lockhart scored 15 points for the The Tigers, 5-1, never led in the Miners as Coach Don Haskins won second half until John Tudor's jump the 399th game of hls career. 110 W. MAIN ~04J' 'QfJettelers lll E. Main, Come in And Register · 253 NORTH SICOND AVI. .MIDD1,810RT PHONE 992-3307 ' Year's Free Finance, Christmas Eve D~livery Me'!!• Counry • OMesr Florist . 3112 ~ ... ST MAIN POME:ROY, OHlO 45781l &14/ee2-2e44 Send your greetlnas with special • G care.'" �• Page-it-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 20, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Dou:ember 20, 1983 ]ob}s Daughters installation held !I( I I. I II INSTALLED - New officers of Bethel 62, International Order of Joh's Daughters, installed Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple were front from left, Carol Smith, senior princes; Bethany Mayer, honored queen, Dre1U11a Bentz, l Mandy Hill, junior custodian;· Kim Adams, recorder; Melanic Anrold, marshal; and back row, Kenneth Wiggins, assoclale guardian; Teni Roush, fourth m"""'nger; Zandra Vaughan, filth messenger; IUld Julie Byer, guardian. juitior princess; serond row, Sherri Sisson, guide; . Bethany Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, Pomeroy, was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 62,1nternational0rderof Job' s Daughters. In theseml·annual installation of officers held Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Carol Smith, senior ·princess; Dreama Bentz, junior princess; Sherr! Sisson, guide; Melanie Arnold, marshal; Kim Adams, recorder; Dixie Dugan, librarian, JUI Nease, senior custodian; Mandy Hill, junior custodian; TerTi Roush, fourth messenger; and Zandra Vaughan, fifth Messenger. Before the installation Julie Byer, guardian gave the welcome, with Mandy Hill, the Installing officer, being escorted by Kenneth Wiggins associate guardian. Other installing officers were Twtla Childs, guide; Angle Sisson, marshal; Meni Amsbary, chaplain; Donna MarJe Carr, recorder; Becky DePoy, flag bearer; Mandy Sisson, senior custodian; Teresa Van Meter, junior custodian; · Lind_a Mayer, narrator; Edwin Harkless, soloist, who sang "You'll Never Walk Alone" and ''TheRose .. , accompan· led by Linda Eason, and Kathy Johnson, musician. ' GreeterswereEmmaClatworthy and Virginia Buchanan and the TUESDAY POMEROY -Annua l Christ· m<ts turkey dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American. !.h;on, 7 p.m. TUesday al post home . FRJDAY POMEROY - Annual Chrisl l'n~s party a nd dance of Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club. Friday, 9 to l , at Royal Oak Recreation Build ing. Music by The Gentlemen Three of Hun- tington, W. Va. WIC coupon . pkkup set Sunday School attendance Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dillinger a nd "·as 31; church attendance. 24. On -Cassie who was the wedding f!OI"er Dec. 11 Sunday School attendance girl, and Nellie Parker. was 45; church attendance, 28. Visitors at the Parker-Poole RecPnl visitors of Pearl Ranhome were Mr. a nd Mrs. Nick dolph were Dorothy ahd Drexel Leonard and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Hess, Dalton; Beatrice Bentz, Howard Pa rker. Lancaster: Prentice Hess, PerrysChurch visitors Dec.ll were Mrs. ville; Bernice Meeks, Shade; Nellie Kathy Jackson and Doug, GroveParker, local. port , a nd Debbie Ross , F1iends from Alfred Church who Parkersburg. attended the wedding. of Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost. F landers and Gary Wiles ~~ St. Lancaster Rt .. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark's Met hodist Church, Belpre, John Cavinee, Lancaster, visited Dec. 10, inc luded Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie. Russell Arc her, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks is recovering at Richard Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. home following surgery. Lloyd Dillinger, Kathy Essman. Alfred Sunday . School elected officers and teachers .Dec. 11 as Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 If No Answer, Coil 985-4382 Oowoyno Willlomo & Scotlie Smith . Allllok11 ond Models Antenno lnst.ollotion House Calls and Shop -lce Ava'' 'I ble S' .. 12-9·1 mo pd ~~ Mrs. Ann Blake, worlhy malronof Mason Chapt er 1.17. Order of Eastern Star, requests thai all mem,b ers a nd interested persons donate canned food , candy, fruit and ot her items for lhe Christmas baskets to be filled at the chap1er ha ll at 7 p.m . Wednesday. Those wishing to donate food may leave it with Phyllis Gilkev or Ann Blake in Clifton: June Litchfield in New Haven on Midway Drive; Oscar Casto or with any member of lhechapter whowilltake it to the hall on. Wednesday. Mrs. Blake asked Ihat all members reporttolhe hall to help with 1he pmject and asks that all conttibut ions be at the ha II before 7 p.m. Group II to meet Group II of the Middlepo1i Presbyterian Church will meet at .1he home or Mr~. Velma Rue TUesday Pvenlng. Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall will conduct a devotiona I period and Ihere will be a gift exchange. Magnolia club has dinner party ~ turkey dinner prepared by Ralph Werry and a party of the Magnolia Club was held at Trinity CHurch Thursday night. The social room was decorated for the holiday season and Margaret Rose, pres!dent, gave the welcome with me mbers ha ving Christmas readings. Kathryn Miller distributed gifts ancl cards for exchange. Secref pals were revealed and a gilt from the chfu was given to the president. M~bersalsoslgnedacardfor lris Kelton. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Rose, Cara Beegle, Burton Smith and Ella Smith. The January meting will be held at the hom'e of Mrs. Doris Grueser. •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMES:TONE ' •WATER, GAS and i •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTiED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 . J_·••• / -n 1 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ "'~DOOR TO DOOR .f \ DEliVERY 1 Mile .,!' PROFESSIONAL POMEROY FLOOR SAN DING PARCEL SERVICE and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. .f. 1'"-' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. ·& Gar~ges Roofing Work ' Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 1 6 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 · 10/12/2 mo. pd. 11-1-tfc Plans for a caroling pariy 011~ Thursday with other members of the church being invited were made at the annual Christmas party of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Steve Pickens had the opening prayer and Nancy Morris gave the treasurer's repo!i. The January meeting was cancelled. Greg Smith gave devotions. A film of the Three Stooges was shown and refreshments of punch and cookies were served. Attending were Bill Amberger, Danny Harrison, Larry Pickens, Paul Luckett, Mark and Chen Severs, Cherie Williamson and Nancy Morris . SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I¥• M. East of Paceville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10/ 19/2 mo. pd -Trencher -W1ter -Stwe• -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992·2478 1~ INSTAlLED BY MASONS - 'l'hese new ofticers were recenlly installed by Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, Chester, by Tom Karr, district deputy grand master. They are front from left, Tom Karr, •J:unes HuH, junior deacon; John NeweD, junior warden; Steve Nelson, worshipful master; Marvin Taylor, senior warden; Mark Hall, senior deacon; Ralph Ours, chaplain; serond row, Rodney ChevaUer, outgoing worshlphil master; Ernest Spencer, lodge education oftlcer; James Hawthorne, senior steward; Blair Windon, junlor steward; WUUam Will, secretary; Richard Gaul, trustee. Absent were He~an Carson, Jr., treasurer, and Denver Well, tyler. 12· 1 mo.·Dd. The Daily Sentinel exchange was enjoyed by the group. A dessen course was served by the hosts to Carl and Marcia Denison, Larry and Margaret Edwards, Andy and DarsY Lubenking, Faye Sauer, Mrs. Bob Wiliamson, Mrs . Fred Williamson, Mae Weber, Mar1orie Rice, and Kevin Gibbs. · . Dept, ll1 Court 51., Ponttar, Ollio 4S7U ....._ ,,.,.....,...... ...... ...... ........... ,,.......... .... ~ ZI'i ~ U.h.l . . . ,... lI Curb Inflation lI I Pay. Cash for -1 I . I I Classlfleds and II .I I Savelll I I · Grandparents are CU!ford and Rosanna Manley, Middleport, and Pearly and Thelma Elliott Weaver, Point Pleasant. Maternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Bertha Man· ley, Middleport. wri- vour own · ad and order oy mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when vou get MILLS' ELECTRIC n.--...... ... .,u.,...... ....., ........ ...... .··.. .... ,,.,,,_,............. .,.......,.. ,.~ !••"""""' '"'"l'h"''" r<.trll•np•• ... RESIDENTIAl-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAl All Work Guaranteed Public Noti~e STARTING AT $289 95 ~~b- POMEROY ~ LANDMARK - 614-992-2181 -- ( )For Rent Sheets. 211 East Second Not1ce •s heteby grven that . Su eet. Pomei'Oy. OhtO 45769. b1ds are be1ng accepted lor the phone. 6 14·992· 2 151 . for d~mOIItiO n a l !'NO bu1ldrngs deta1ls. Brds must be rece eved ownP.d by Amy Kingsland Jones on or beiOre DecembFH 30. on Court Street rn Pomeroy, 1983 at 1200 Noon Oh1o. whrch vvere severely damaged by frre. Please contact j12! 18. 20. 23. 28. 41C the 18\o\' Of11ce of JenniiP.r L • MICROWAVE OVENS reserves the right to give price. Till!or relect Ta25 classify, edit any ad. Your ad will be •• put In the proper To.-. c >Announcement ADVERTISEMENT 07 ,.; 3. _ _ _ _ __ 5.=====, ~------ 6. 1. _....,..._ _ __ a_ _ _ ___ _ 9. _ _ _ __ '<1. •• .J' vu.u. MgGK£E "R.a!~ . M. l. INTONATIONAL TOYS Phone: 446-0552 Reai.Estate a_nd Auction Service "Bud"McGhee, Broker include discount Racine, OH. CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-273·4 MaplewffMJ~~o. JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up . New lima) 742-2789 or 5 II T '.t 742-2515 mo. _12/9/1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rqd out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Special" Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry S7.00 GARAGE Rt. IZ4.Pomeroy Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission I PH. 992-5682 II or 992·7121 'I' - - - - - - -.3--24-ttc --' PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-t3-tfc Call 949-2320 Ask_for Tina Pierce Fri.·Sat. 12-5-1 mo. r- - - , . . . - - - - - , USED APPLIANCES STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL CO. SIDING "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 20. - - - ' - - - - 21. - - - - - 22. - - , - - - 23. - - - - - 2~ . - - - - - - 25. I I 26------1 v. ---..,-..,-...., I Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742·2352 10·6·tlc I'J Route 4, Pomeroy 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Oh. 457" j Riw Fur_Burer. BeefS. Deer ~~~g;~ 4~r"k Rd. call Lose weighl FREE 21 Wanted To Buy Business Opportunity No Sunday lara. wood ice boxas, 1tone jars, antiques, etc . Corriplete pon at Fruth• Pharmacy. households. Write M. D. aive training couroe at one of Care Home . Forme r ly Mercer Canvaleaence Home. 18 yearte)l(perience. Ciifton , W. V. 304· 773 6873 . Bauer Barber Shop will be open all day Thur•day. Dec. 22 due t.o Chrlatmas . Merry Ct)riatmaa from Chria and John. Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SAlON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH. PH. 992-2725 304-875·1293. ~~~1~? od. STRIP .COAL $3000 Giveaway ' 4 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS ./~~~--------~~_)~ -1~~~·::::"-\ ..,;;;;;.-" "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" - '--7' When You Need Glass You Need Us .. , We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! 1 _· ~~- t And _ Free Estimates YoUr Business" HO~~ '1:00 to 5:00 Radio Dispatched POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 (304) 773·5710 -773-5118 Mason, WV j,_ ·I I I I ~-----------r-~--------· HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/U.n. 11 EACH MOUNT IS GNrN THE PER· SOJW. ATT£NT"'" IT DESERYES TO GIVE YOU A PRllE 1lt(llffy THAT :y WT FOR YEARS AND YEARS. :!:!.~, iFOR CURftEPIT PRICES AHO OTHER GAME THE TAXIDERMY SHOP liiW lilA 110. RUTlAND. Ott PH . 702 -2225. !]:,·I•• Kools. 1-800-241 -2268 . Need someone to do light housekeeping one day a week . Ref. 'i: required . Call 6 wk. old puppies, % Beagle & V. Hound. Call 6 t 4-268- Middle egad lady to stay with eldery lady in her home. Call for interview , 446 - children . Coli 814-388- 446-3005. 9767. 1690 before 2PM . 5 WK. OLO PUPPIES . V. beagle, 'h: hound. 256- 1690 before 2 p.m . INTELLIGENT and lovable 4 mo . old Collie-Ger. Shep . puppy. Will deliver. 388- 9001 . 1 small box· of toy:s for children under 3 yr. old . Also 1 box of toys for child under Kittens to good home . Call 446-055B. Pan Beagle and Collie . 986- 4168. 1 kitten to give away . Female, yellow. Appro~c 2 months old. Call 949-2527 . 6 month old female puppy. Call 992-65B3. Red and rust Doberman fe111ale 4 years old. 304· 458-1513. Lost and Found HOME LOANS FIXED Help Wanted RATES 12 V2% purc;:hasa or refinance , 1 nr.% adjustable rate . Leader MMortgage, Athens , 1· 800-341·6664 23 Services 1- - - - - - ' - - - PIANO TUNING lower pri ces- regular tunings discounts to Senior Ci1izena, · Churches & schoola. Ward's 1286. WANTED : Part time Li· cansed Practical Nurse (1 0 Keyboard, 304-876-3824. hrs / wk) for an intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded in Gallipolis. Current Ohio lPN License and Phari"QfCOiogy TrainhJg or Homes for Sale NAPNES Certificat, re - . 31 quired: experience in the - - - - - - - - field of developmental dis4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. abilities preferred. Contact full basement, with garage, ' David Weber, 446-1642. wood burner included. city ext. 332 or P.O . Bo11 906. schools. 2 miles from town . Gallipolis, OH., 45831. Coli 446 -0276 . Deadline for applicants: 12 / 27 / 83 . Buckeye Com munity Servicea is an equal opportunity employer . Ranch on 5 acres. beautiful setting with tall pines around the house . Spacioua livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedroom•. util-' ity room and kitchen haa a built-in range . Assume payments with a small down payment. S58 , 900. Call Need someone to work on farm with farm e11perience background in uchange for free rent with all utilities paid. Only qualified persons need apply. Prefer a family parson , references needed. 446 -3175. Call 446-1052 eftor 5PM., 3 BR. new brick home. land contract. 446-0722 . Babysitter needed in my home, references needed. Letart area. Call after 6. Brick 2058 sq. ft ., 3 bdr.,. 2· baths , familyroom w fireplace. diningroom. kitchen complete. breakfaSt ,. room , full basement w fireplace, bath. 2 'h: car gar~ age, use of clubhouae & pool. Kyger Creek School. Call .f or appointment 614· 304-895-3929 . Lost-female Calico cat In Be your own boss by owning your own business. looking Mineraville- Pomeroy area . for aomeone to take over Reward .. Beloved pet. Call clothing business, includes 992-2420. inventory, fixtures . supplies. 304-675 -1317 or 675 $50.00 REWARD loot dog 3217. black, brown brindle curr. 18 milo' creok : Phone 304· 676-2101 John Dalton . 8 12 Public Sale & Auction 367-7464. Owner Must Sell Home! , Your Gain ! Our Loss ! On8 floor plan , Middleport . Can • Situations Wa'nted 614-992-6941 . RUSTIC LOG CABIN in the country with sleeping loft. kitchen and bath . $126 plus· deposit. 446 -3888 . Private rest home for elderly, handicapped, DA, Crown City area . Call 614· 256· Auction every Tuesd41y night. Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth 6509. Center Bldg., Camden St . )- - - - - - - - - 614-367-71 01 , Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of references. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Men or women. Call 667Service . Estate , Farm. An· 3402 . tique & liquidation 1ales. Licensed & bonded in Ohio 8t Framing , remodeling. roof· WVo . 304-773-6785 or ing. siding, concrete work. 304-773-9185. Auction every Fri. night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise alwava welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctionee'r . 304·275 · Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 etc. Call 1566 . ~ud , Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lo t. Price reduced &23 , 500. or will rent tOr $240 mo . 304-855-3934. House for rent or sale. 5 rooms and 1 ba t h. Fenced' yard . Call 742 -2435 aher 6 304-458· PM . 1- - - - -- - - -- House cleaning. anv type, reasonable rates, call 304· 675-3908 . I-;=;==;======= !- 13 Insurance 1- - - - - -- - - SANDY ANO BEAVER In surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are availabl& to meet individual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford. agent . Phone 448· t 427. Wanted to buy used coal &. wood heaters . Swain Furni · 4 room house with utility room . Back yard. 6 foot fence . Small aluminum outbuilding . 342 Hartinger St .Contact Ronny or Sue Hawley at 771 South 2nd Street in Middleport. Land Contract , S16.000 .00 . payments like rent with small down payment . Nice kitchen , 3 bed rooms . basement with 2.3 acres land. Call Somerville Real Estate 304-675-3030. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ture, 446-3169, 3rd. & 1 B Wanted to Do 0175. Indian Artifacts all kinds. Air impact wrenches . Fiberglan bass boat & motor. 16-16 ft . Submersible pump . Call General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 · 3159 between 9 and 5 . Light dozer work & lands· caping. Kotalic land!lcap- ing. Call 448-3100. Used bath tub in nice cond ., built in type . Call Earl Tope at 446- 0332 Days , or 446 0161 eve . Need a good housecleaning before the Holidays? I am a reliable and experienced housecleaner. If interested call Monday· Friday before 2 used bassinens. Call614· ask for Linda . 256-6823 . Wanted to buy . New. used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or cOmplete houaeholds. Al10 complete Aucti oneering service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992-8370. Buying daily gold. sliver coins. rings. jewelry, aterling ware, old coina. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddlepon. oh , 614-992 3478. 6PM, call 614"266 -1285. Do you need a experienced, reliable. mature babysiner? Will do in my home. Also. will do housecleaning . Can provide references. Call 448 -0056 after1 PM . Daily. juga. Good condition . Coal Ridge Salt Co .Pomeroy, W R Dye, HarrlaonvUe, John Oeyar, Pomeroy, TM Holmea,SyrafJUII, H .W.Sayre, Letart Falla. Henry Seyfried. Middleport. Michaela, Middleport. Any jug or jar marked Portland, Dexter. Lengaville. Pegetown, An~ · tlquity or Reedsville, Ohio. All other Meigs County jara and jugs wanted . 814- 2592. Indian artifacta, Air impact wrenchea. Fiberglass ba11 boat 16-16 ft .. Submersible pump. Call 614·446-4298 . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES ,· 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 448 · 7274 . 1976. 12)1(70. total electric. 3 BR , 2 baths. ex . cond . 56900 . Call 446 -0175. 1977 Trailer with lot for sale. Call 6,4·256 · 6618 . 4 bdr. 's 14.1165, plus 12x20 room. central air. storage building. porch & awning, corner lot, Quail Creek . Fren ch City Brokeiag e Service, 446-9340 . 1980 14x54 liberty mobile hom e, gas heat , gas stove, 2 bdr., window air, $8,900. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I Will pay $150.00 and up lor THE OHIO VALLEY PUBMeiga County stone jara and GRAVEL Cigarette or VIDEO Diatributorahips . Routes available . We provide ~ money for upansion, all locationa , training &. a BONDED ataff to eAsist you in setting up your own part or full time businasa . From $3,960 to $50 .00 . Wlnaton - Salam- 2592, Small cute shorthaired black female puppy 10 wka old, very friendly, good with U\ed mobile homes and truck campers. Call 446 - 2-23·1/c Toll Free : (BOO) 241 -2289 or write lor more info: UE.6. Shtrippings. .177 5 TAh• • · 0GAan g e , ulle 6 0 0 • I 1ante, 30 3 39 I-,---· ----~ .11 Olive St .• Gallipolis. Oh . P,H. 992-2280 ;~~- 5~0~00 ~B~~.J;,d~oc:1 i . 448-4298 . 11-9·1 mo. 273 MINE RUN R Dye, Harrisonvile, John Geyer.Pomeroy. TM Hoi maa.Syracuse, H.W.Sayre, letart Falls. Henry Seyfried. Middleport, Micheals, Middleport. Any jug or jar marked Portland, Ceder, lang avilla. Pagetown . An tiquity or Reedsville , Ohio. other Meigs County jars and jugs wanted . 614 - our Juccestful centers near· Harper' a Adult Care Home I ~~3iiiiii~iii;ii;iiii~~~ haaa vacancy for another 1~1 -2=-::2-M :'-----:-L--raaidant, elderly person, call onev· to oan 9 Discover Engage-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment lower monthly payments. Read all about rt. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnpgeA-Car Broker. Bo• 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Fa~!•: ~')!~r~~li~n7' Call '.1!""" furniahed equipment, chemicala. supplies. and ane~eten - Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh Gun shooo Racine Gun Club. 45789 or 614-992 -7780. Every Sunday atorting 1 p.m. Factory choked guna Will poy 1160.00 and up for onlY· Meigo County stone jars and jugs. Good condition. Coal Vacancy: Jullo'a Poroonol Rl~go ·so~ Co.Pomeroy, W 3069 . Coils 814-884-4781 . 1-9 Daily. ~!~c:':~~ h~~a;:t ~~ :0"::~: . BEDS-IRON, BRASS old ration contero throughoul · Furniture, gold, oliver dol- tha U.S. and Europe. Wo' with Oex-A -Diet, ••k tor 100% menufacturera rebate cou- TrN . 949-28o0 DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS I mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 C1rney Dr.. Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 19, The Dally SHtlnel PHONE: 742·3171 SWEEP!:R and aewlr1g ma· chine repair, pana, •nd 6 BUYING 17. Mai ..This"toupon with Remlthlnce REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE , or~B Thete cas1t rates ·II 1 0 . - - - - - - 29. I 11.------ 30------1 31. - - - - - . , - - I 12.---~-1 13. - - - - - - 32. 33. I t~. ~----34. I 15. - - - - - I' 16. - - - - - - 35. I CHERYL LEMLEY I South Third Middleport Ph. 992-7301 Hrs.: 9 to 511on. thru Sat. $2500 21. - - - - . , . _- FOR SERVICE IN M_EIGS COUNTY DJ's Trading Post FR PH .•9••v ~!i9! 949-2293 o1,_01 lB. 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ DEER PROCESSED noon. .r Phon•------------------ 1 lWanted 1 )For Sale Public Notice J.J .tfc THANKSGIVING PARTY . FRI NOV. 18 For 10% Off Any Service ctassHication if yau'lt cf1ectC 1lle box .I Parts & Service SKATE-A-WAY tilester, o'il. Open Wed., Fri., Sat. Nites 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs . Nites, Sat. or Sun. After- 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Addre·~·---------------­ coun1s as a word. Count name and a - ar -..,~~~ _· •·,, rti.rs I--~Y.gphone get number . - . _-_·.f~-~-~·~~~:!~ You'll betll!rHresulls if vou describe tutly, . -- -- • 7 , . I AuthQrized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer Farin Equipment or 992-W,~-Ifr M.L. CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION Bring This Coupon In titial or gmup Df flgura ........ SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO · SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 3-11-tfc Print one word In each space bel-. Each ln- r:l•ulJW•II•IfrJ "ll'rf'lll" BOGGS CARPENTER SERVICE ELECTRIC , Senllrwt]T~a~1~5~"j'ov~u~·~-~-~··-~~~ and Helen Teaford, Jean Stout, · Hallie Robertson, Bill and Dorothy Winebrnner, AvazoSisson, Bob and Dnna Smith, Dick and Betty Ash, FranJdin and Wanda Rizer, Carroll 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise ~nd Addie Norris, Irene Parker, Millard an Vera Van Meter, Karl and Opal Klees, Etma Louks, Don HOTPOINT and Mary Lisle, Russell and Hope Moore. Bill Winebrenner Is teacher of the class. ElJ'ott b.1rth annOUnCeffieflt ffiade l S.S.G. and Mrs. Harold (Frank) Elliott are announcing th.e birth of a daughter, Shauna MarJe, Nov. 16. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 11% ounces. · ---...... lt . ~ . . . . U ·CI. t\'.l.... h"'-111 .... . _ . . . . _ t o l l A donation was made to the A donation was also made to the F !orence Allen Scholarship Fund in Ohio Business and Professional memory of Janet I-:omattherecent Women's Retirement Foundation. meetingoft.heMlddlcportBuslness Alwilda Werner won the silver and Professional Women's Club dollar attendance award. The held at the Middleport library. Christmas party was set for Dec .. 19 Becky Mohler presided at the at the home of Alwilda Werner, 7 meeting with Donna Davidson p.m. with. a $.1 gift exchange. givingth eprogramonmembership, • Membersaretotakeadessert. The annual Christmas dinner party of the Eagles Class or the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was held at the Ohio University Inn Wednesday evening. The Rev. Steve Nelson had the blessing, and a gift grab game was enjoyed by those attending, led by Wanda Rizer. Attending were Beulah Ward, Marcia B. Karr, former teacher of the class, theRev.'Mr.Nelson, Vlrgtl ~ ==sYM& - ......,,.. """ .._..... Business women make donation Eagle class dznner held ­ YOUNG'S MILLE~ 1 Nam•---------1 PHONE 992-2156 OrWtit• DaiUr S.ntinll Ctluittld 12·20-tfc REDUCED WINTER RATES ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh i~ ·B-tlo : 4-5-)fc I · 1 results. Money nat refundable. Holiday dinner held by group 98 5 4_21 .11c All r----------------------, I I 742 - 2328· - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work : ~ {'free Estimates) I I A holiday dinner was held by the, Women' s Evening Group of the Rutland United Methodist Church with a party following aI tl}e homeof Carl and Janet Morris. Husbands \CCIc guesls for the evening. Following a shot1 business meeting a Christmas program and gift • KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes Thurs.- poinsettias to the shut-Ins of the church was .announced for Chr1stmas Day. A congregational meeting and a potluck dinner was announced for Jan. 15 following the morning worship service. · An officer training course, ·to be taught by the Rev. Wanda Johnson In the near future was discussed. The next board meeting was set for , 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 9. Prayer by the Rev. Mrs. Johnson closed the meeting. Others attending were Russell Lyons, Dorothy Moms and Judy Arnold. AND Slll'4 R f' & S'd' • 00 tng t tng 1.0. Route I Lon• Bottom. OH . 45743 • _4193 or 992_3067 jr--R-A-01-AT_O_R - -Dozers -Backhoes ·-Dump Trucks . -Lo-Boy i li B+tlc PULLINS EXCAVATING Local deacon board meets Jack Sorden, moderator,. presided over a meeting of the Board of Deacons at the Mlddlepon First United Presbyterian Church. Following the opening prayer from the 1984 Mission Yearbook, repori s were given by Carroll Ann Harper, secretary; Judy Crooks, treasurer and Jean Soiuen, card chairman. Communion was announced for the Christmas Eve candlelight service at 9 p.m. on Dec. 24wlthMrs. Crooks and Mrs. Harper to prepare the elementary, The delivery of 9 18 mo . Call448·6699. . Young adult class g_lans caroling FOR FUTURE US'E" Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 1ns-1 mo. pd. Dexter, .. 5726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-245 ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks . HYour Place or Mine" I' . "CUT OUT PARTS ond SERVICE BISSELL FLOORS r:....,...--1-~Salem§p. Rd. 180 li I t·. • .. u . .,.nl' 12/1/1 mo. pd. Tri-County General Welding 1.~ · s·l A SPECIALTY - - ·--- -, BRING YOUR PACKAGES . FOR SHIPMENT TO: ,.o ROTARY PARTY - Over '70 Rotarians and guests allended t annual Christmas pariy held Friday evening at tbe Middleport Maso c Temple. Bernard F'ult2 led the group sin&lng of carols and Santa C was on hand to present gifts to chUdren and grandchll of Middleport-Pomeroy Club. Pictured Is Shannon Ridgway, gran • aughter of Dr, and Mrs. Jolm.Ridgway, receiving a gift from Santa. 0n1Y •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges • Refrigerators •Dryera •Freezers On St. Rt : Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custorr Pole Barns. CHARLES "RE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS SAT. NIGHT 6 : 30 p •M • Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 7 143 Off Rt. PARCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENTS FOR LESS THAN U. 5. MAIL SAVE 10% TO 5IJ% AID 1011 '-' EVERY NOW IN SAVE . PARCEL SERVICE ~~~chensT~i~;ets Con~~~/~ BACKHOE SERVICE RACINE FIRE DEPT. SEWER LINES Pomeroy, Oh. I,_ . Bashan Building s~'"~ located in H&R "'o Block Building ,._ 11-7-2 mo . nd appointed day, makeup day is Jan. 16, 9-11 a.m. only. Riffle announced that due to the increase in caseload and the amount of paper work, no coupons will be Issued after specifi ed days. OES baskets need ·filling CONTR'ACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE : APPLIANCE SERVICE . For those whu cannot rome on the \ AND · I St. Pomeroy, Oh. · P ickup dales for January WIC coupons have been announced by the Meigs County Health Department. Dortha Riffle, ADP Coordinalor, announced that the coupons must be pi~ked up according to the days ass igned and that the ID folder must be presented. The dates are A to E, TUesday, .Jan. ,3, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3p.m. ; FtoM, Thursday, 9-U a.m '. Jan.S; and Nto Z, Friday, Jan. 6, 9-11 a.m. a nd J.3 p.m. 3 Ann!)uncementa r==~~~~;=~~~=~======n~=======~~~=======~~========~~~~~~ I delivery . Davia George fu-ng Buckley. lntt:ant c .. h flowt firtt: tirM P~ Vacuum ~ ~ SuPpliee. H~o·Ginoeng, ~·~~~m~~&M-b S&W JV J&F GUN SHOOT AL TROMM'S Cteener, one half milo up Rt. 2, Atheno, Oh. Phone inlhioarao. Ourexpenlloff 618' Main follows: teachers: Sunbeams, Doris Dillinger, Dorothy Calaway; p!imary, Sharlene Dillinger, Ruth Brooks; Busy ,Bees, Myrtle Flanders, Charlotte Van .Meter; Willing Workers, Gertrude Robinson, Thelma Henderson; young adult, Florence Ann Spencer, Dorothy Calaway, Lloyd Dillinger; adult, Nellie Parker, Russel Archer; secre tary-treasurer, Kathy Follrod, assistant, Lloyd Brooks; roll call, Lisa Burke, Tammy Calaway; llbra!ians, Tim and Todd Flanders, Bob Brooks, Todd Dillinger; ushers, Richard and Tim Spencer; Dower committee, Thelma Henderson, Dorothy Calaway, Dorothy Robinson. The Doily Sentinel- Page 7 Business ·s ervices: ushers were Michael Mayer and York Cross of Honor. The benediction was given by Arnold Dugan. The benediction was given by Paul DarneD, grandfather Darnell . The Bethel colors of purple and or. the newly Installed honored -white were featured in the decoraqueen. Distinguished guests introduced tions of the Bethel room. .Serving on the guardian council were past hnnored queens, Teresa · Van Meter, Angie Sisson, Mandy besides Ms. Byer and WigginS are Sisson, Zandra Vaughan, and Merrl Joyce Sisson, guardian scretary; Amsbary; Fonda Rapp, charter Ruby Vaughan, guardian treasmember and majority rnember of urer; and Mary Bentz, directress of Bethel 1, Jacksonville, N.C.;, Dar- music. Associate guardian. council nell, past associate grand guardian members are Barbara Dugan, of Ohio, past associate guardian of custodian of paraphernalia; Bonnie Bethel 62 of the International Order Smith, promoterofsoclabillty; Reta of Job's Daughters and a member of Hill, promoter of hospitality and the Knights of the York Cross of Linda Mayer , promoter ottlriance. A reception honoring the new Honor; Julie Byer and Kenneth honored queen was held following Wiggins, guardian and associate the installation ceremony. The guardian; Emma Clatworthy and Christmas theme was carried oilt In Kathy Johnson, past guardians; and James Buchanan, Knight of the the decorations. Alfred community happenings Calendar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LISHING CO. recommends that you i:lo buaine11 with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering . Cigarette Distributorship. Instant cash flowl We are a Bonded national firm 8)1(pandlng Into the area. If You are aeeking a secure businesa opportulnty. We provide ell reteil loc•tion1 end all nece11ary training . Full or Pan time. Investment fro.., Call 448-3227 after 7PM . 73 f<in!IWOOd 2 bdr., 1 1f.l bath 12•70, S6,500. Call 614-256-6652. ' 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed · room , 2 baths. large kitchen , s 10,000. 304-773-5023. 1981 14x70. Shultz limited · mobile home . microwave, dishwasher, central air, un · derpenning , three bed rooms . 1 V2 baths , excellent condition. $15.500. Call '304-675-6049 after 5 p.m, Mobile Home Moving. Li - ., cansed and lnaured. Free E!ltimates 1100 . per hookup minimum. Phone 304- · 6711-2711 or 5711-2866 . S2 , 000 . 00 . Winoton· Sol om-Koolo . 1-800-241- USED MOBILE HOME .. 2268. PHONE 304-676 -2711 . �. 32 L ' • ., Tt.. Daily Sentinel Ho~• •v• Sale 53 •-· .. • '" ~ Ohio I _::;:33 ; :::::F:::::::= = = s == arms for ale 18 ~terM on Bulaville· Poner Antiques 78 Co. Rd. 3 . Old farm houH for .... bv owner. atking .riii.OOO. lntereated party plusa can 446-7247 or 513-293-727(). 54 Mi sc . Merchandise 36 lots & Acreage Kna uff Firewood Pickup or Delive red . 12" -22" stocked in yard . HEAP vend e r, prompt delivery. 614 -2566245 . ' ))£i.:, ,r( 10 Ssles. New and used tires, also. tire repairt . 16Q3 J ef· ferlon Ave. Point Pleasant. 304-675-5405 . ' OPEN AFTER Dec. 14th WED . 12 :00 noon -7 :00pm . Until Xmas. East Ravenawood . Sam Somerville ' s U.S.A. DENIM ; pants 14oz. $1 0 .. insulated coveralls $27.60. bibs 816 .. army cl othin g . Phone 304-8763334 or 675-6460. F•oa de l ivery , All si~es CDNTINOUISLY . 81 41 Houses for Rent furnished Apt .. 1 BR , $235, Two story hou.ae, 4 bdr., utilit ies pd . Ad~lts . 243 *250 por mo. $250 dep . Jacks on Pike . Gallipo'lis . roq. Call 446-4222 , 9 :30- 448-4416 after 7 p .m . 6 :00. 5 rooms, yard , off street Duplex. 8250 plus utilities. parking, 843 Second Ave .• Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LA. new Gallipolis . Call 614 -256 remod . kit., & bath. Large 1529. fenced yard. new carpet, 1- - - - - - - - - 668 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. NEW Unfurn . 2 BR twinCall 446 -'2457 or 446 - single. Includes equipped ki tc hen . utility , carport. 0332 . storage room , large lot with Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 garden s pace, central air, bdr., stove &. refrigerator. t250 plus deposit and utililarge fireplace $236 mo .. ties . Call 446 -4477 or 446lease requ ired. Call 446 - 3888: 0093 or 446-0795 . 1- - - - - - - - - Furnished &f:U ., men on'ly. 3 bdr. house, 1 'h bath, Rt. 7 . reference . Also furnished Cheshire. $200 mo . Call mobile home available Jan. 614-446-9786 8AM -4PM . 1. adults only . Call 446· 3918 . 3 bdr. familyroom, central 1 ---------~ heat and air. fireplace . car- 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. peted . No pets . Call Charles including utilities Equal housing opponunity . ConKiesling, 614-379-2196 . tact Village Manor Apts. 2 BR TRAILER . furnished , 61 4-992-7787. with water pa id . $150 month plus deposit. 446- Riverside Apts. Middlepon. Special rates for Senior 3888 . Citi~ens . $130 . Equal HousHouse In Rio Grande area. ing Opportunities. 614 no pets, 1 child , Call 614- 992· 7721 . 246-9162 . 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom furnished Apt." $160 . month plus utilities and deposit . Overlooking 42 Mobile Homes Ohio river in Minersville. for Rent 614-992 -3324. 1-- ----- -- - 1"? x50 2 bd r. mod ern 1ur- In Midd1 8 port-2,3,and4 niahed trailer, convenient room Apt ' s. Call 1-304882-2566 . location. Upper River Rd. l- - - - - - - - - deposit req . Call 614-446- 6 room basement garden 8658. Apt. No pats. drunks or dope . 1 kid accepted . Also 2 Nicly furnished modern mo - bedroom mobile home . New bile home. in city . 1 or 2 carpet, utilities paid. John adults only . Call 446 -0338 . Sheets. 3 1fz milea South . Middleport . R-7 . Cell 3672 bdr. mobile home partially 061, . tumithed . Call 446 -4292 . 2 . bedroom Apt. in Middle12x62 2bdr. trailer, fur- port . Dining room, living nished, g~s &. water paid, room, kitchen . $176 . month *250 mo., $1 00 dep. Call plus utilities . 614 -992 · 441-1683. 5545 between 7 and 3 p.m. 2 BR MOBILE HOME . Also 1 ~~,~~eninga at 614 ' 949 ' small M H suitable for one adult. 446 -1 168 . Apartm en ts . 304 -675 . 5548 . 2 BRm near the hosital. - - - - - - - - - - - - Convenient for shopping. APARTMENTS , mobile 446 -3812 . hom8s, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 2 bedroom mobile home. 8221 . Adultl only . 614 - 992 2598. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to Furnished , nice mobile elderly & disabled with an home. 3 bedrooms. All income of less than electric-centi-al air. Good $12 ,300 . Renting for 30 location. across from pool in percent of adju11ed incomeSyracuse. $250 per month . Phone 304-675 -6679 . plus utilities. Deposit required . Call 992-2659 . Small furnished and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartFurnished 3 bdr., all electric ments. Point Pleasant area . mobile home . Washer & 304 -675-1 365. dryer no pets. 949· 2253 . . Wedge Apenments, no kids. Two bedroom mobile home no pets, 304-676-2072 . 12J~:60.near Pomeroy and Middlepon area . 614 -992 - Apanment For Lease or Rent 58118. - in town for details, call 304-675-6968 evenings or Two bedroom mobile home weekends. · 12J~:80.near Pomeroy t~nd Middleport area . 614 -992 · 5868 . 45 Furnished Rooms - 44 Apartment far Rent Small furn house 1 or 2 adults only. no pats. Call +46-0338 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooma . Park Central Hotel. Coli 446 -0756 . 46 Space for Rent -. FUrnished apts. 1 -4 rm . &. balh up . Clean, no pets, adults only . Ref. req . Call 446-1619. 3 or4 room unfurnished apt . u"tilities paid. adults only, no pota. Call 446-3437 . . JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rant starting at $157 for one bedroom end $193 per month for two bedroom. With 1200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring va••v Pla:r:a, pool and TV ant. Cell 446-2746 or leave menage. - 1 room •&o week for 1 per1on. • 70 week for 2 peraons. 1 room with waterbed 130 a night. Call 4462601 . -1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390. -2 BR Apt.. t 1 29 mo. UtiiiUea partially lumiohod.· ··---- 3 bdr. houae for Hie · on lond comract. 678-6104 or- &711-5386, Carol Yeager Rialtor . - Attic Apartment. furnished. •171 utllltieo pd. Men only. Sharo beth. 919 2nd Ave .. Gllllpotlo. 448-441 8 after 7 p.m. General office spaces, restaurant. storage space. East ern Ave. and 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . Greatest location-modern. Price upon your inspection . See them at 460 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. Firewood delivered . $36 pickup lo•d. 10 loads S300. Call 614-256-1427. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 , buok beds complete with bunkin $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners 199. other recliners sao. maple dinette sets $179, box springs & m8ttreu twin or full $100 set regular-firm $120. maple dinette c heirs $35, wash stands $34, maple rockers $59. 7 piece ~hrome dinette set $149 , 5 piece dinette set S99, used bedroom suites, refrigerators, ranges, chest. dressers . wringer washers. TV 's. dryers. 8t shoes . Catl 4463159. ADO -ON Woodburning 'fur- lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, jeiCtra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseet, $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables. S45 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds . $440 . and up to $525 .. Recliners. S176 . to $375., Lamps from $28 . to S75 .6 pc . dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . S189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches. $550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bad complete with mattresses, S250. and up to S 395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or boJ~: springs, full or twin , $68., firm , S68. and $78 . Queen 1ets, $195 . 4 dr. cheats, $42 , 5 dr. cheats, 854 . Bed frames, S20 .and $25 .. 10 Gun cab~nata , $360 . or electric ranges $375. mattresses, $26 & bed frames $20, 825 , ! ; : _ _~_: king frame S50 . ·u~~ select.ion of bedroom l su,~es , cedar chests, . metal cabine1s, I n•ivel rockers . :u·~~d- Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs , dryers. refrigeratorsand TV's. 3milas l.ou't Bulaville Rd . Open 9am l!o ~Pn1 · Mon . thru Fri. . 9om 'm44'"s''""om':ii'2Sl.at . TV & Appliances, 627 Thiid Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers, gas&. electric dryers, auto washers. gas e. electric ranges. refrigera· tors. TV sets . GODOUSED APPLIANCES Washen . dryers, refrigera tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-739a . For sale 30' in . gas range green , 2-12 cu .ft . ref.. various makes of washers S. dryers $70 & up. All nic"e & guranteed . Hupp's Appliances S. Glassware. Corner Rt . 141 & Rt . 7 . 446-8033 , •fter 5-446· 8181 . Used electric range, used refrigerator, used RCA color TV . Corbin & Snyder Furniture. 446-1171 . Pre-Christmas Sale. o ar. gains throughout the s tore . 20-50% off on our recondition name brand appli11ncea . -3 frost free refrigerators, 2-30 " gas ranges, 1 eye level elect. range, 1· 30 " electric range, 16 cu .ft . cheat tvpe freezer. 4 automatic washers. 6 chest of drawer• . E.ch .old W'.th guarantee. Call Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Ad, Gallipolis. 446 - 7~98 . Hupp's Appliance&. Glassware. White 12 cu .ft. refrig· orator $125 . Copper 12 cu.h. refrigerator $90. Gas 30 in. range with 880. Double oven electric rerige copper $90. Tabletop Magic Chef gas range with oven 880 . Franklin woodburner 180. Po[table Whirlpool COUNTRY MCBILE Homo waoho• $90 . Maytag wrlnPerk, Route 33 , North of gor WOiher t90. 8 track Pomeroy. large Iota. Call llaro with apoakers lo record plover $60. Portablo B&W 992 -7479 . TV 3 mo. old *80 . Alao washer & dryers guerantood a. reasonable . Location cornerRt. 7&Rt . 141 . Call 448 8033 48 Equipment • Brown sleeper aofa and siJI: for Rent dining choirs. All In very good cond. Coli 441-2222. 20 ft . Hat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. GE Washer & Dryer matchlld Haul anything on it. •2& per pair, cleon and serviced. guorantHd 30 daya, othar day. Call 614-446-0175. woshllr & dryer alao . Clill 614-256-1207. 49 For lease Full aizapedestsl, water bed includes heater, shMts and pillowcasos, 11311. nlco gift For lease. Chevron Station, tor Chriotmu, · 304· 773· Mason area. Oood location. 5944 . 304-6711-2982 after 6pm. NEW UNFURN . 2 BR twin· single. Includes equipped kitchen. utility. caron. storage room. large lot with garden space, central air. 8250 plus deosit and utili· ties . Call 446-4477 or 4463888 . -. .. 11om!! Improvements NOW IF THI7 MAP 15i Rl6f\T, THAT Cli!IITEI': !:oHOU~D Sf THE ~AKE WE'ItE LOOKIIJG FOR . Childs organ 820. Fonzla pinball machine $36 . Call 446-9391 . nace, auto. controls, wate r heater included. Never used . Buy all yOur outdoor outerwear from Sam Somerville's $590. Ph . 614-256-1216. Army surplus. East Ravens· Firewood 835 PU load. 5 wood on old At . 2 1. loads S150 . 10 loads S260. Hardwood, delivered. Call Utility trailer 4 ' 1118' with lights all covered. $150.00. 614-256-5636 elte• 5PM. 304 -773 -5128 . House coal for sale. Pickup or delivered . Call446-9200, Home Insulation. Attic or whole house with Owens· after 4 call 446 -7650. Corning Fiberglas. Blown in . Repossessed sewing ma- Free Estimates . 304-675chines by White free -arm , 3962 . zig-zag, etc . balance S96 Or $8 per week.. Call 446- Aigner leather blazer, size 12, new . Phone 304 -882 9301 . 2038 after 4 :30. Add a room for trailer 14 ' J~:38 ' need'! some panel Ten antique church pews. in work. Gallipolis Block" Co ., good condition. Phone 304 · Pine St., Gallipolis , Oh . 675-2931 aher 6 :30. 446-2783. Yellow gold Tiger Eye ring . A Erurtour Russ 3 spd . bike 304-676 -7690 . with racing handle bars· I = = == = = = = = = other features, S50 . Call 55 Building Supplies 446-4885 . 1981 TRANS-AM T· Top 4 pc. Slingerland drum set auto . w / overdrive., $1500 with set of rota-toms, hard· custom work on blue valve• ware, symbol• • case1, interior, 301 Turbo . Book ,$11,500 . Sailing lor &400. Call 448 -2838. $9,000. 25,000 mi .. mint cond. ~ever run in win~er. Call 446-2469. 58 Fruit 1974 LTD $175 . PH . 446& Vegetables 8158. ®News Appliance Service all makes & models refrigert1o rs , washer•. dryers, ranges, compactors . dishwashers~~" microwaves . Hl)ating &: CoOling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallia Refrigeration Co . 614-446 -4056 . 7 :30 BORN LOSER RON'S Television Seniice. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. Cell 576-2398 or 446 -2454 . ~~ 1976 2 door Monte Carlo. $695 . Also 1973 Dido Cu· tlaas Supreme. $695. 614986- 3839 or 614-985 3931 . 1980 Ford LTD .. P.S .. P.8 .. A.C ,, cruise control. 46,000 mil•i.:... like now. $ 4200. 61 4 · 142-2944. 59 For Sale or Trade 1971 Novo. &500. 614992-5907. Snow blower and sled. Call 992-5282 . 1973 Pontiac Lemena aport coupe. New brakes. new front shocks, tape player, after 6 p.m call 614-9B6· 4110 . $600. ~ FILit.JbC1>.811E.TIS'51M?L.I/ E!IJRSTI~lb AT TH~ ~... Wf\~ OOIJ'T I Of\ I MD b&T RID OF ALL LDRRESI'Otl~E MORE I~ JU~~ .. ..B!m~ 1\-\f..N FM~ ~AR? MAK8~E.S! OI,.D. RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe · rlenced roofin·g , including ~, hot tar application . carpen ter, electrician , mason. Call 304-676 -2088 or 67.5- '· 4660 . ' QUITE .. You omn GO. 51fl. I'M - - - - - - - - - - '' t.OOX YOU APPROVE. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guarantead. Advanced Gutter, (Dey 614 -592-4066 .1 jnight 614 -698-8205 .1 Mit olAD nHo, ouL. ~~- 1--- ----- - - . I ________ GASOLINE ALLEY Wh~ don't LJOU friends from spend the niqht bar.are coming with us? to help! I must be here! We brouqht blankets! And it's h""""'' startinq -~ll!'l..to snow' WINNIE YOU'VE DONE A WIJNI1IItFIIL NATALIE 15 PUTTING THE FINISH · lNG TOUCHES ON THE HOU5f ••• JOI3, MR. MRNEITE! I'M lNitlti.~P WITH IT. THE R.S.V.P.'S ARE COMING IN ••• AND BILLY AND WtNDY WILL BE ON HAND R>R THE BIG PARTY. BARNEY SHORE, 'I CAN COME TO 'lORE TEA PARTY, ELVINEV-- WHAT CAN I BRING? AN'VORE OH ·-JUST BRING I./OURSELF, LOWEEZV- - · NOISEMAKER ~"~ c~"~ ~~ ~TP~A~k~~,~~(l~O r ~--~~~--------- ; - · r~~£rw~iji:;~ I~ ~: -~·~ ~t~.~~~~ ~·, J "=Vr .. ,. rl • .. PEANUTS I'M ALL SET FOR TilE CIIRISTMAS Pl.AV.. DO I LOOK LIKE AN ANGEL? YOU LOOI( FINE ... ARE VOl! 601N6 TO WALK TO AUVITORUIM LIKE CAN YOU 6ET VOliR COAT ON .. --r:xJ rJ • ' 8 :00 Wi-:iAT'THE AMI!!A65At?0~'5 DOS CERTAINLY WA5 NOT. I MEETOLj Msiler: , Yesterday's A "( I Now arrange lhe circled laners to fonn the surprise answer, as suQgollad by tho abOVe ca.,oon. I I I I.)-[ I I IT' (An_,. lornorrow) Jumbles: LEA FY DELVE BEACON SLOUCH Answer: Wit h that ·mu g, he'd better hope he's accep1ed at more than th is- FAC E VALUE . Tonight fj) American Rifleman 0 Cil (!) A Team An im· poverished farmer hires· the A T earn to get his produce past a ruth less ran cher and on to the ma rket. (R) (60 min.) (I) MOVIE : 'A Uttle Se•' (I) MOVIE : 'Rio Conchos' .luet ofllhl prNS. JumtM 8oolt No. 2l. contllnlno 11 opuzziH, 11 ,.,.... *tor S1.tSDMi 55cpMtaglandhandllngfromJuml*,cJothliMW~p~J*,Bolt34,Norwood,N.J. at&ll. tneluOt your nlrM, ldchlt, zip CCide end makt ehlctt pe~lf* 10 ......,_~ ~ BRIDGE . ' Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ---===~==~~~~~L_- , , A problem in timing Basketball: Kentucky at Cincinnati (]) NBA Basketball: New suit by finessing his queen. Jersey at Atlanta East took his king and , ClJ NCAA' Basketball: shot back .. spade. South • -, Bowling Green at Ohio ducked once, but had to win NORTH 12-211-BS State the spade continuation. liJ Cll ® Disney +H Then South rattled off the : Christmas Gift The Disney .,9643 four good diamonds. West · · characters will be on hand to tAJ972 had to make three discards. ! hetp celebrate the Christmas +AS The first two were the four " season. (A) (60 min.} WEST EAST of clubs ·and seven of hearts. . Cil (jj) Nova 'Fire Or Ice: The i+KJ962 + 108 5 Meanwhile, East-had let two . . Climate Crisis .' ' i"'A7 ., 10852 little hearts go. He realized Gl (12J Just Our Luck . t63 tK51 that his jack ol clubs needed · •· 1!11 NCAA Basketball: j+Q10 6 4 +J73 all the protection he could Kentucky at Cincinnati SOUTH give it. · 8 :30 Gl W Leprechauns' 1 +AQ 3 Christmas Gold A cabin On the last diamond West · "'K QJ boy , lost on an uncharted is~ had a problem, but finally • Q 10 8 land. acc identally frees a solved it by chucking anoth+ K 9 52 wi cked banshee that sets er club. He needed to keep : ~ out to take t he leprechauns' his two spades to be able to Vulnerable: Neither pot of Christmas gold. (R) beat declarer and had to Dealer: South 9:00 0 Cil (!) Roosters Wyatt hope that East would probecomes a t arget when he West North East Soutb duce the necessary clubs. unmas ks a bandit. (60 min .) I NT East did and Soulh was ()) 700 Club Pass 3 NT Pass Pass down one. 0 Cll ®l MOVIE : 'Gift of I' ass South had a cinch for his · Love : A Christmas Story' contra ct . At tr ick two he · Cil (jj) Vietnam: A should have led a heart. If Opening lead: +6 Television History 'LegaWest takes his ace , he is left : cies.' Today·s· program look s at Vietnam as it is towith no entry for his spades. day and America's ah er· If West ducks, South abanBy O.wald Jacoby math legacy of the war dons hearts and takes the which include s 500,000 mi land James Jacoby diamond finesse since he is "' lion Asian refugees. (60 now sure of nine t ricks even min .) (Closed Captioned) South took his queen of if the finesse loses. Gl ®I Three's Company spades and wasted no time (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Jack. Janet and Terri fear attacking dummy's diamond ,_ that their new neighbor is really an English robber. . ' [Closed Captioned) 9:30 Gl (12J Oh Madeline 10 :00 0 Cil Cil For Love and Honor When Grace rejects the advances of an officer, _. he attempts to dis grace her. 160 min.) (I) MOVIE : 'The Chal by THOMAS JOSEPH lenge• (l) SCTV #3 Set ate slighlly ACROSS «Girl's name seedy television station in 1 Reach 5 Color mythical Melonville. the out6 European 6 Start ra geous comedy series con· river 7 Uke tinues with former c ast member Dave Thomas re10 - Church (submisturn ing in this episode . StarSociety sively) ring Joe · Flaherty, Andrea 11 Lamb's 8 Trouble Martin, Manin Shon, Eupen name 9 Meredith gene Levy. 12 Seasonal Mac(!) FIS World Cup Skiing: greeting 13 Neronian Women's Downhill Coverin Italy greeting Yesterday's Allswer age of t his skiing event is presented from Ses Triere, 14 Vitality 15 Caucasus 22 BiUiard 33 Alas' ( Lat.i -~ ilaly . (tiD min .) 15 Gennan native shot 35 Chew the fat · Cll Glil2l Hart to Hart Christmas 16 Candle 26 Baseball 's 36 Hour (!tal.) :: (I) Firing Une carol 17 Hawaiian Preacher 37 Totem pole (jj) War at Home tree 27Summertime 38Born ( Fr. ) ·• 1!11 Conversation w/Fred 23Boutique . 24 " Faerie 18 And not in N.Y . 39 Hocke y great Lewis 10:1 5 ril TBS Evening News Queene" 19 Opposite (abbr.) 40 Norse ::· '0 :30 Cil Blondie lady of SSW 31 La Guardia goddess (jj) News 25 Extra 20 Boring tool was one 41 Rocketeer, l!ll Comedy Time 26 Actor 21 Join ranks 32 Doctor Willy - ' 1 1 :00 0 Cll Cll Cil l!l Cll ® Gl Toomey r.--r.-rr--r.-"'ilJ News (l) MOVIE: 'On tho 28 Poetaster's Waterfront' adverb Cil Another Ute 29 Clifford ill SportsCenter 30 Do a seaCil Or . Who . sonal task (jj) All New This Old House 34 Familiar 1!1) Benny Hill Show 1 1 :15 (!) NFL'o Greatest Moverb ments NFL' s Greatest Mo· 35 Seasonal ments presents highlights of g reeting Super Bowl 'VI' featuring in France Dallas vs. Miami. 42 Venezuelan '1 1 :30 p (f1 m Tonight Show copper center b--!----1-\ii Dobie Gillis • 43 Eagle's nest Cll Catlins (I) Soap «Word 0 (I) Magnum P.l. before hog (I) Latenight America f5 Football's (lD M•A•s•H Bradshaw (jj) Glory of Chriotmas DOWN D ilJ Nightllne I Chatter • Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 CIJ Inside Boxing · 2 Aussie's bird (!) This Week In the NBA . 3 Philippine 1 2 :00 Cil Burna & Allen peasant Cll MOVIE : 'The Great lmpotter' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: · (I) Nlghtline AXYDLBAAXR ® MOVIE: 'Coat a Giant 1$ LONGFELLOW Shadow' • Thlclut of tho Night One letter simply stsnds for another. In this sample A b ~ t2 :1 5J]:) MOVIE: 'Endan~d used for the three L's, X f o r th e two D's, etc . Single letters. · ~leo' apootrophes, the length and forma1ion of the words are all · rn NCAA lllllkotiNIII:· hints. Each day the code letters are dill'erent. Kentucky at Cincinnati '. 1 2 :30 II Cil Cil lllte Night ~ CRYPTOQUOTES David Letterman Cil Jack Benny Show vx XDZVTXDU DEED V 0 G. Ill (I) McCloud . ,j II ilJ News M IZ . D SVUtJVTX VG LOTN t 2 :46 Cil MOVIE: 'Wrong Is Right' ZYP MILAPZ . - MIOZTX ODGBTP'· 1 :00 ())I Merrled Joon (I) Enteoulnmont Tonight Yealerday's Cryploqaole: OLD MINDS ARE I1KE OLD ' eGJCNN Htltldllne News HORSES; YOU MUST EXERCISE TIIEM IF YOU TO • 1 :30 ())Love That Bob ' KEEPTIIEM IN WO~G ORDER.- JOHN ADAMS Nowa/Sign Off ~-..,.-~- o· v x,: ! WisH , , • ....., I .~ ~ ....,..,Y....,IE=PT~l . OVER '!'OUR WIN65? 1--- - - -- - - - ' ";;..' _. .. ·-,-~-­ .. ¥ i I tJ . - ~ ~";~~KIO DUNET (l) Tic Tac Dough (!) This Week in the j\IBA (§} Hogan 's Heroes ()) I S~y (!) NCAA Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumpi Sales and Service. 304-896 ·3802 . I Unocromblo Ill- lour Jumbln, ;,ne letter to tach 1qum 1 to form four ordinal)' worda. 0 ® Wheel of Fortune ID ell) Entertainment WAI.lDA F & K Tree Trimming. stump GET your carpet SHIP 1977 Camero 306, 67,000 SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Pizza oven for sale, gas mile1, air, automatk', PS, STEAMER ·. Water removal, '"' kitchen range , pop cooler, Building materials PB, AM -FM, casene. 'ralley deep fryer . See them at 460 block. brick. sewer pipes, 61 Farm Equipment · wheels. $2,100. 304-675· furniture cleaning. free estimates. 304-676-2,295. . 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. windows . lintels , etc . 4181 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. John Deere model 70 trac R. G. Mayes and Son. Diesel Winchester model 190 .22 D. Call 614-245-5121 . tor with 3 pt . power steering 1975 Mercury Monarch, Service and major.. overcaliber semi-auto, 18 shot & good rubber. Call 614- good com;tition, AM-FM ra· hauls. Experienced1 in a11~. 1 with scope 875. S66 with Why wait? Build your Own . 379-2424. dio, PS. P8, air . 304-773· types, diesel and gasoline out scope . Call 446-7109 . 24ftx32ft . garage or workengines. Industrial or auto. ohop, $1 ,595 . Coli 1 -614- Gooseneck 16 ft . dump 9509. hydraulic and electrial ser400 M motor & transmis- 886-7311 . trailer. grain and livestock 1976 Grand Pri111 , good vice. Located at Mason Co . sion 410G shotgun, 11;2" 1- - - - - - - - - bed. -axc . cond ., 83,800 . shape. new tires. $.1.600 . Industrial Park . Point Pleft-' .. galv. pipe, couch & chair. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak. Call 304-458-1962 . 304-675-3628 . tant . 304v675-7422 . RCA 25" color TV. Cell poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2x8, 1114, -----~ -614-256-1529. 1 x6, 1 xB. length available, 8 1 974 Ford tractor 3000 1970 Chavelle, power steerfoot through 14 foot . Hogg power steering, looks like 24 INCH 5-spd . Spider & Zuspan. 304-773-5554 new, priced $6,600. with ing. automatic, air condi Plumbing tion. excellent condition. 82 bicycle. S40. Call evenings 7 daytime. disk plows &. brush hog in Must see to believe I After & Heating to 9 . 446-3538 . ;::;:==~=:;::=;=:= working condition . for more 5 '00. 304-675-6053 . - -----'-------------- ~call 614· 245information PEAVEY PA SYSTEM with 56 Pets for Sale 9105. '78 Monti Carlo, tilt, cruise, CARTER ·s· PLUMBING ,.. < XR600 6 channel mixer - - -- - - - - - air, new tires. Good cond . amp; 2 - T300 speaker coAND HEATING , Registered polled Herefard $2,600.00. 304-675·6438 lumns ; and 4 - PE 560 HILLCREST KENNEL'S Cor. Fourth and Pine ,. bull . Dark red, son of Gilead or 675-1431. Shure Microphones com- Bording all breeds. Selling Phone 446 -3888 or 446116. 4 nice calves. 614plete with covers . 3 years Happy Jack Dog Food . 742-2753. 4477 .:....,,> · ~5 OeSota, good cond., old. Used only for .ooapel Doberman puppies: Stud $850 .00 . Call 304-895- JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATgroup. Askin_g $1200 . Call Service. Call 446-7796 . 3686 after 5:00 . 446-4625 . ING. Fomerly Dewitt's 62 Wanted to .Buy Plumbing. Call 614-367- · Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 1980 PLYMOUTH HO · 614-367-7220. 0576. 72 Trucks for Sale RIZON : 4 dr. 4 cyl. front wheel drive, auto. trans., air Briarpatch Kennels Profes- Wanted. 3 weened pigs cond . 58,460 mites, one sional AU -breed grooming . delivered . 73 Dodge Club Cab '4 ton owner . $2950 . If interested. Indoor-outdoor boarding faExcavating pickup, needs engine put in . 83 contact Harold George at cilities . English Cocker Spa- OLD QUILTS. good condi- s ft. truck topper insulated &: the Holzer Medical Center. niel puppies. Call 614-388- tion , before 1940, any 11iding front window like between 8 :30 a .m . and 5 9790. amount . Phone 614-246· now . Call 614-246-5286 DOZER WORK By Ted p.m. weekdays . 446-5345 . 9448 or write Bo111 6-C. At. ask for Pam . Hanna , ponds , ditches •.•, basements. etc. Call 44ft!"' Oragonwynd Cattery - 3. Rodney, Ohio 45631 . Playpen like new . Can 446- Kennels . AKC Chow pup1980 SR ·5 Toyota PU, 5 4'907 . Certer & Evans 4659 . spd. , with topper. Call 448- Transportation.· pies, CFA Himalayan , Per8523. livestock sian and Siamese kittens. 63 Small box wood stove with Coli 446 ·3844 after 6 . Cat 215 hoe, dozers, crane. chimney $100. Queen si~e 1977 Chovrolot PU 350 loaders, dump truck . Call bed frame with headboard AKC Registered Poodle pup- 4 yr. old Reg . Quarter horse auto, new snow tires, 614-446 -1142 between $50 . Call 446 -6630 . · pies. Oep . will hold for mara, 1 Billy ·Cook show 35,000 miles. AC . Cell 7 :00AM & 5 :00PM . -::-----~ saddle, 1 Tu tan show 614-379-2728. Christmas . Call 446-0857. Antiques. oak furniture rev Good -1 Excavating. basehalter, 2 horae trailers. other production , misc . items. Use AKC Registered Collie pup- saddles. Call 814 · 245· 1978 Chevrolet PU good ments, footers, driveways. ~, our Christmas layaway plaO . pies. Call 614-286-4621. cond . Call 814-378-2728. septic tanks, landscaping. '11" 5288 ask for Pam. Conkels. Tuppers Plains. Call anytime 446-4537, AK C Reg . Colloe puppies. 2 yr. old mara unbroken 1AI Beat Uncle Sam . Stock James L. Davis on , Jr . . For sale grave blankets. Call tri-color , S1 50 . Contact Tennessa Walker. 'A Quarter trailer available for imme- owner. 614-949-3037 . Myrl Knowlton , Albany, Oh. horse. Call 614-256 ·6779 . diate delivery. Montgomery Trailer Sale1 . 27320 Mont- J .A .R. Construction Cos 614 -698- 4841 or 698Carpet Special 25 rolls of 3263 . Reg . Polled Hereford breed- gomery Rd .• Langsville, Oh. Water Lines , Footers, •· heavy commerical for $3.95 ing stOck, 1 bull, 2 .& OWl . 45741. 814 - 869-4245 Drains. All kinds of Ditching. sq .yd. 996-6206 . One French F'oodle black Reasonable priced . Call evenings. Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903. male hous.ebroken , S60. 6.14-251-1523. Carpet Special 25 rolls of Call446-1626 . 1979 one ton Ford 1ruck heavy commerical for $3 .95 Pure bred French Alpine with dump. Low mileage. sq .yd. 996-6206. English ·Springer Spaniel dairy goat. Iter milker. just Call 992-2201. female . AKC Reg ,, $150. freshened. New born kids . 84 Electrical Magic Chef Micro wave· Call 446·4648 . 1970 GMC auto. pick-up Phone 304·675-1920. 8o Refrigeration cooks. hea-ts. defrosts. meat with flat bed. $~50 . 1974 probe . 2 years old . Like new. 2 AKC Registered male Mizde 1tation wagon, after 5 p.m. 614-992-6069 . Cocker spaniels- blonde 6 64 Hay & Grain 36,000 ,milea. $400. 614 Pasquale Electric Co . all ~ , 986-4174 . . yrs. old , red 3 yrs. , good Sears baby bathinette with blood line , good .temperaphases of electric work, all r shelves. $2600 . New born ment . Excellent for bread1977 Dodgo pick-up . 6 cyl .. work guaranteed . Aerial sleepers j!lnd carrier. Uke ing , Cell 446-9372 alter Hay for 1ale, square bales . low inlleage . • 1200. or best truck rental. 614.446'- r Call 446·26110. new . Call 992-2420. offe;. 186 N. 2nd. Ave., 4066 . 5 :30PM . Middleport, Oh. SEWING Machine repairs. Mavtag wringer washe r. dC d ~~ 2 $125 K regtstere oon ogs. 5 ale 1969 Datau·n pick-up . Runs service. Authorized Singer · enmore washer and or trade . 614-742· 2304. good. good tires, . $400. Sales & Service Sharpen dryer-$126. Self defrost , 1963 CoNair Van 95-motar ScissOr$ . Fabric Shop, gold 2 door refrig with ice Registered poodle puppies 71 Autos for Sale maker - $150 . Maylag and cocker spaniel pup, runs good. $400. 247-429'2 Pomeroy. 992-2284. or 949-2029. washer-green . 51 00. 814 - Cocker s....._niel $160. No 742-2352 . •• checks . Cell 614 -992 - TOP CASH paid for late 1979 Ford F250. '4 ton 86 General Hauling· 2607 . model UHd cars. Smith Ranger pkg. dual tanks. AT. - - - - - - - - - - . . . 1 . - - - - - - - - - - - ! B u i c k · P o n t i a c , 1911 East· PS. Pl. in1ulated topper. I , ern Ave., ' Gallipolis, 446- 23,000 miles. Priced to sell . JONES BOYS WATER SER - • Phone 304. 773-5785 or VICE . Call 614-367-7471 " OUR BOARDING HOUSE with1 ••·•-· Hoople _2-:2-:8;:2:-.- : : - - - - - - -..: 773-9185. or 614 -367 -0591 . · :. M~JUf 1 • ~\~U: 980 Plymouth Horizon Need something hauled ' , < "••c. cond .. low mHoage; rHI 1 , .. · -.c.-BE,.,. " " ''- ·'< 1' ahorp, *3,195. Call 814 · 73 Vans & 4 W.O . ewey or somath,ng moved? ~ 16KTEN 'TME BULSS! :~:39905 or 111 4 ·'388 We' ll do it . Call 446-3159 ~· ;1 ~ 1 c:H. · ~"-'i;'~~ '?I 1986 GMC 30 pa,nnger between 9 and 5 . 1 : ~~ ':.~~ ... bus. good cond ., new l iN MY • 6Ll'T -,_; ' ...<~ Chriotma~ Spoclalo 1981 brakos, 11 ,500. Call 448- Water hauling , Fast Service. -. . low rates . Cell 614-266 - 1 ~~.?1~~ ~ LEF +· black .2 dr .. Chovy Chllvette 2836. ~~ 4 spd., AC, luotao• rack 1743. ' ,.l~nd"' ~ i. 1 /..~ wiro rims, 13,196. 1880 -:::::=--=~-__:_·­ • '~- .,;. ""'~<> ; ·"'·' bolge2dr. ChevyCho..ne4 1 978 CJ 6 Golden Eaglo JIMS WATER SERVICE. ~~;~~~;~~~ I~...·. ~"':~... '-'!'1' spd .. tilt WhHI, AM-FM Jeep . 1500- 38.5 tires . Call Jim Lanier, 304·675 - ·, . I' ' -!..~":'~_;_; n tepe, •2.481. John's Auto 13800. Low mleage. 614- 7397. ! ,.... , ~:!".!!.'t~ doET I.O~T ~ales. 8ulavillo !ld, Galllpo· 992·1163. ~ / I ~ I H. 1'Al<IN' "'N hi. Coli 441-4782. Dump truck for hire, will f!i ~ • M' ELEVATOR haul c:oal , sand , stone 1 1978 Thunderbird Town 75 , IN A. Boata and wood, etc. 304·6715 -3190: • Tw0·$1rJFIY Landau, 302 V-8, burgondy Motor• for Sale "' . . BUI~DIN6! AC, lull po-r. radio, ahorp: " ·~ · 1'6.iif . ~ U,915 . Call 814-448? 'fl:_~ ~;~ 01177. 40 horsop-or Morcury 87 Upholstery ; outboard motor. longahllft. I f .r. Cmlotmao E1ectrlc ltart with controla. : ~~ .. r -... nauh LeC1rlpeolol1180 2 dr .. 4 spd., R•· full 2 ~aro on laoo lloet. TRISTATE · ' Uoad ..._ ourvoot, AC, AM·FM. aparo \ ' C:; tiro, 12,4811 . .John'• Auto Good condition. CoH 882· . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 2318 till 4 PM and 911216 3 Boc. Avo .. Gallipolia. H ... .. •c5,':'E.S "\~R'f>11'\ . s Sales, lulovtllo Rd, 441· 7133 altar II PM. . • 4 1 · 78 33 or 446 . 1833. .: '"~ "'"" "" ~ 4712, GalllpoNo. by Heno1Amold end Bob~- : Gl ilJ People's Court 1!11 Jefferson• Cll 0 (]) Family Faud removal. Call 676 -1331 . Apples from German Ridge hand picked and drops . golden Delicious. Red Oelicioua, Rome Beauties, and Wino Sapo. Call 448-8598 or 614-379-2303. THATICIIAMILID WORD GAM• e Marcum Roofing Jlt Spouting . 30 years experience, speciali~ing in built up roo f. Call 614-3B8-9857 . 76 Chevy Monzo 4 cyl. , 1600. Call 614-256-6652. 12/20/83 --=!=:=,....;......-_,. EVENING 8 :00 . . Cll (I) Cil l!l (J) (lD . . ilJ News (l) MOVIE: 'Table for Five Cll New Treaauro Hunt (]) Uttle House on the Prairie (J) Spaces (jj) Spaces Buck Rogers 6 :30 II (l) Cil NBC News Cil Rifleman (I) 01 ilJ ABC News 1iJ (I) ® CBS News (I) Busl,...s Report (jj) Over Easy 7:00 0 CIJ PM Magazine Cl) Alias Smith and Janea (!) SportsCenter (]) Carol Bu'mett (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie's Angels 1iJ (]) Wheel of Fortune Cil (jj) • MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 614 - ~ ~6 - 1182 . 11 51 Household Goods - PLASTERING · Now and repair cOmmercial and resi dential. free estimates. Call Oak tables & cha irs. corner cupboards . buffets &. etc . 1 ---------~ Wood World, 2506 Gra nd ' Central Ave., Vienna , WV . Limestone delivere d. $10 tpn . Call 614-256 -1427. Television Viewing ~ ~~ :: t Apartll)ent for Rent Auto Parts ------------------Billy lee' s Tires and Battery . 141h acres on Roush Hollow LAWJliE , PEG Rd off Rt . 554. Owner ~ .TSAN , financing a v ailab Ie . Call ll.!'-!.!li!>:~:;;L:;!;::;~~"""._;;]l S;iNC7USK"(1 01-410 Firewood. Pickup or deli 114-388weekdays. 9718 alter 5, 11'':::::::::::::· ::~::~~::::::::::::::::::. vered dump truck . Call614 256-6689 . 44 Ohio Chevy Muncie 4 spd. trans, 1973 lo up Chevy tru ck ,. parts , 4x4 Chevy Luv with Jeep front a ~t le & 15-38.5· 16 mudder on 10 ln . rims, ; need• atsembly. Call 614 , .... 388-9684. Will haul cqal, gravel, sand , Limestone . · Sa.nd . Gravel. Delivered in Mason,"'Meigs , Gallia or pick Lip at Richards & Son . Call 446-7786 . 36 Acrea. Y: mile from hOIPi'tal. Farm lind or development. level. S37,500. 20, 1983 & Accessories a nything . Call Bud, 304468-1566. 36 acre• at Rodney on W.T. Watton Rd. Owner financ ing •vailable . Call446-82 2 1 after e week_deys. December 1983 New wood burning 1tove Antique gasoli ne pump. 4 with fln11 brick $326 . each . oak chaifl and table. oak '304 -871- 1578 or 876 · washstand. rope bed. book- 7896 . case. also 17ft. tide by side r e fr i gerator · f r eez a r Used W81her. dryer. stoves. t125 .00. Phone 614'-245· refrigerator. 30 day warranty , One Baldwin organ . 9448 . double keyt;Joard, J&S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt . Pleasant . 1170 Holly ....... 1 2•65. •1. 1500. or Mit ~aaonabla ofh<. Muot toll. 304-1176· 3128 . • ' . m I . , �... .. ... ,o; .. ·Page-1~The Daily 'Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lotto tnillionaire going back_to college CLEVELAND !API -A computer breakdown almost prevented a 27-year-old engineering te<;hnician rrom winning the Ohio Lotto's $7.8 million jackpot, thenatlon 'ssecondlargest state lottery payout. David DeVault of Chardon sa id Monday that he went to a convience · store Friday evening to buy $20 in tickets but that the lottery ticket machine was shut down becauseof a temporary computer failure . DeVault went back to the storp Saturday and bought the tickets. including the winning ticket. bringing to S50 the amount he invested in the week ly game. A few hours later, thenumtx:rson his winning ticket - 03. 21 , 24. 35, 38, and 39- wer~ selected in the weekly drawing. · ·"] couldn 't believe it at first. I was shak ing. II was pretty exciting,' ' said DeVault, who learned he won after watching the draWing Sa turday night on television at his suburban Chardon home. DeVault said he had selected the numbers on his tickets at random so it took him a while to sort through them. " I had 5U tickets. I didn't know '!'hat nuintx:rs I had." he sa id. DeVault said he piJils to conttnue working at a Chardon structura l engineering firm where has tx:en employed for the lastll )•ears " until they can find a replacement. " He said he ea m s a little over $20.CXXl a year . Devault said he needs a new car but has no other immediate plans for his winnlngs, which are paid in 20 annual installments of $390,555.55 mlnus 20 percent withholding for federal taxes. "I don't know. l!'s not anything you want to make hasty decisions about." said DeVault, who appeared reluctant answer questions during a news conferenCP" at lottety headquarters. DeVau lt said he only played one other Lotto game, on Dec. 10, and doesn't play the da ily lottery game. In the Dec. !Ogame. he correctly got four of the six numbers and won $48. Now a part-time engineering student at Lakeland Community College. DeVault said he will contlnue his education but mav to switch to srudying business and eronomics. "Th<'re are a lot of things I'd rather do than work .,.-like not tx:at . work:' said DeVault. DeVault, who is single, said only his fam ilv knew about his winning ticket until he showed up at lottery headquarters In downtown Cleveland on Monday rhorning. " 1 haven't got a lot of sleep." said DeVault. "Your mind races. You don't know what to do." DeVault has two brothers and two sisters. His father , George, works at the same engineering firm and his mother, Carol, is a housekeeper at a nursing home. Because of record sales last week, Lottery Director Thomas Chema said this week's Lotto jackpot will be about · $1 million. Usually after a jackpot is hit , the new jackpot is Strauss, Racine; Fred B. Sayre, Racine; Rotx:rt W. Barton, Middleport; Renee C. Smith, Portland; .John Mark Haggerty, Middleport ; Michael Ray Elberfeld. Pomeroy; Kathy L. Baker, Racine; Kenneth Rotx:rt Workman, Route3. Albany; Ann Blackwell, Pomeroy; John G. Bailey, Pomeroy; Michael B. Perry. Albany; priscilla C. Schuler, Rutland; Paul E. Stanley, Route 2, Albany; Herbert D. Pugh,Route 1, Minersville; Garcia Lynn Adams, Rou te 1, Long Bottom; Clarence Howard Baker, Long Bottom; Velma L. Taylor, Racine; Deanna B. Rbthmich, Pomeroy; Mildred R. Riggs, Pomeroy; Diana S. Karr, Route 3. Pomeroy; Opal A. Duff, Rutland; Linda Darlene Arnott, Pomeroy; Alicia Paige Cleek , Racine; Gary 'Douglas Moster , Albany; Lena M. Hooper. Route 2, Albany; John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy; Lisa E. Allen, Middleport; Leo F . Young, Jr., Pomeroy; Davey D. Wolle, Racine; Timothy R . Cundiff, Pomeroy; Edna Stobart, Middleport; Ci0ist E. Teaford, Pomeroy; Barbara J ane Pooler, Pomeroy; Donn Raymond Pumpa, Racine; Ginger A. Pratt, Pomeroy; Martha Mae Doug'las. Route 2, Coolville; Paul E. Kloes. Minersville; HelenL. Heaton.Route3,Pomeroy; Richard L. Wamsley, Racine; Joyce L. Area deaths and a daughter, Dcrothy Hendricks. ali of Pomeroy, seven grandchildren , and 12 great-grandchildren. She was precedced indeathbyher husband, Edward Durst, a sister, Emma Hood, and a brother, Herman Massar. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at theEwing Chapel. The Rev. Michael Chapman will officiate and burial wUI be In the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mildred Foster Mildred Foster of Boynton Beach, Fla., a former Meigs County resident. died Monday a t her home In Florida . She is survived by her husband. John, one son. Robert. also of Boynton Beach; two brothers, Roy Buck, Belpre, and Fritz Buck, Pomeory. She was preceded In death by a sister, Betty Stewart . Funeral serv ices will tx: held·at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Town and Country Funeral Home at 1540 Hypoluxo Road, Latana, Fla. She Goldie W. Adams , will tx: buried in Florida. Cards for Mrs. Goldie Wolfe Adams, 84,1007 the family may be sent to her home Madison St., LaPorte, Ind., foraddress. LeChalee Division, 5328 merly of Meigs County, dled Rose Marie Ave .. Nort.h, Boynton, · Monday at the home of her son , Fla. 33437. Harvey Adams in LaPorte. Louis W. Thompson Mrs. Adams was born at Antlquity In Meigs CountyonMay12, 1899, Louis W. Thompson, 79, died a daughter of the late Van Ambrose Monday aftemoon at his Route 2, and Maggie Ellzatx:th Batey Wolfe. Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, She moved to LaPorte f\ve years ago residence. from Greensburg, Oh. He was the son of the late William Surviving are her son, Harvey V.; Thompson and Letha Nease a grandson and two greatThompson and had retired rrom the grandchildren. Akron General Hospita l. Besides her parents, she was He is survived by his wife, preceded In death by her husband, Marg81let Moore Thompson. Route Solomon H. Adams In 1965. two 2, Pomeroy, and a son, William sisters, two brothers and a Thompson. Cuyahoga F~lls; nine grandson. . grandchldren, 11 greatServices will tx: held at 1 p.m. grandchildren, and one great-great- Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral grandchild. Besides his parents, he Home with burial to tx: In the Letart was preceded In death by five sisters Falls Cemetery. Friends may call and a son. at thefuneralhometromlla.m. to1 Funeral services will be held at p.m. Wednesday. · the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial will tx: In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to9p.m. Wednesday. Bessie Durst Bessie Durst, 88. of 17 Oak St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday the Holzer Medical Center. Born on Feb. 13,1895, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth Bauchman Massar. She Is survived by two sons, Roland Durst and Maurice Durst • 1 . See letter on Page 2 SeePage7 Basketball roundups Toys for needy Stories on Page$ 3,4 Photos on Page 8 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff BIG WINNER -David DeVault, right, of Chardon, OWo, grin<; alter helng introduced at a new conference In Cleveland Monday alwr he was declared the winner of the $7.811,111 jackpot In the Ohio Lottery's "Lotto" game. Looking on is Lottery Executive Director Thomas Chema, left. (AP Laserphoto ). Happenings around Meigs County Four children die in farm home fire Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) -The OWo Lotter:y reported gross earnings Monday of $953,312 rrom the wagering on its dally game, "The Numtx:r ." The earnings came on sales of $1,151,952.50, while holders of winrung tickets are entitled to share $198,640.50, lottery officials said. Emergency calls Two calls were answered by loca l units Monday aftemoon. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· ces repo11 s. At 3:27 p.m., the Pomeroy Squad went to County Road 20 for Lewis Thompson who was dead upon the unit's anival, and at 2:14p.m., the Middleport Unit went to First St. for Arlan Hughes who rrouired no transportation. each other at the approach. There were moderate damages to both vehicles bu t no injuries. Christmas party set 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST """"" 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES S4T & SUN AU SEATS $2.00 ADMJSSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ~CEMBER 16 thN 2~ FRIDAY t~ ru THURS DAY~ Carpenters Local Union 650, Pomeroy, will hold a Christmas party In conjuncction with a regular m eeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at its quarters on E. Main St. Special meeting Scipio Township Trustees wtll hold a special meeting at 10 .m. Saturday at the township hall in Pagevtlle. Slick roadways causes minor traffic accident Three people wlll face charges In the Meigs County Court on the selling of marijuana as the result of an undercover operation conducted Tuesday by Meigs Sheriff investigator Gary Wolfe. Investigator Wolfe said he was hidden In the back seat of a car driVen by the undercover agent and a deal for the purchase of some $30 worth of marijuana was made with Cllrtord Murray, 21, Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy. However, Murray told the agent that they would then have Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 21, 1983 . Mayor Clarence Andrews; the Rev. Jim Clark, president of the Meigs County Ministerial Assn.; county officials Including Emmogene Holstein Congo, recorder; Bill Wickline, auditor; PWl Roberts, county engineer; Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, Manning Roush and David Koblentz, county commissioners. He also acknowledged the role of fanner county commissioner, Henry Wells. Jones commented on the importance of the former Meigs County children's fiome In becoming a part of the housing development and said he ls pleased that the tx:autlful, IDtroductlons Wstorical structure can tx: saved Jones Introduced Fred Schwab, and renovated and that It Is architect on the project, who significant that the structure which presented framed drawings of the · served young people of the county so completed development to Jones well for so many years will not serve and Mrs. Thomas. Introduced were Its elder citizens. Don Watzak, Dean Cmwln; repreThe 46-unlt housing pmject to be sentatives of the Northland Park built for the elderly and . handiHomes · Co., which has been capped Is tx:lng constructed through awarded the C01!struction job; C. E. the $1, 792,CXXl HUD loan which Blakeslee, executive director of the includes not only actual construc· Meigs County Regional Planning lion funds · but money for the Commission; Bernard Fultz, head of the Meigs County Community engi neer ing , d esign and Development Corporation, who furnishings. The Maples Wghly commended Jones for Ws To be known as "The Maples" . the work In helping Meigs County; Scott Includes the former childcomplex Lucas, administrator of Veterans ren's home now occupied by the Memorial Hospital; Jeff McDaniel, Pomeroy Health Care Center; John Meigs County Board of Education Jacobs, admlnlstrator of the Meigs and the Meigs County Cancer County Department of Health; Society office. Both wtll have to • Attorney Bill Porter, an active vacation the structure. attorney on the project; Qr. Sixteen units in the new complex Bernard Nehm and Malcolm Ore- lncldulng a two bedroom apartment baugh of Woodland Center; Ron for the manager wlll tx: In the • As!J, president of the. Pomeroy children's home building while 30 Chamtx:r of Commerce; Ppmeroy (Continued on page 14) all who had worked on getting the project to a starting point. She Introduced Lee Wakely, representative of the Ohio Council· on Aging, who presented the letter of commendation from Gov. Celeste; Ruth Dixon ofthe state aging agency. .. Jones then extended thanks to Rep. Clarence Miller and his staff for the guidance and heip on the project. Cindy Farson of the regional aging agency office extended congratulationsasdldFrank Davis of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission. ~· :2 Sections, 14 Poges :20 Cents A Multimedia in(, Newspop11tr ' '. TOUCH-With ground frozen, this group could only go throUgh the motions of breaking ground lor Meigs County's new 46 unit elderly lUld handicapped housing complex Tuesday. From the left are Don Walzak, representing Northland Home Corp., Columbus, the contnu:tor; Frank Cleland, Paul Barnett, Eleanor Thomas and Richard Jones, members of the Meigs CoWJty Elderly HouslngCorp., which is responsible for the development. Scipio Twp. trustees put grant in jeopardy gage would have togo to the bank so ments for the change. that operating capital can be C,ommission' s crtretia secured, but assured commissionMeigs County's $255,CXXl grant Commissioners Indicated they e rs t)lere would tx: no risk in the from the OWo Department .of . would tx: "receptive to a formal mortgage because, accord second Development for an industrial park proposal" for the change if there is ing to the gra nt specificat ions, the development in Scipio Township some guarantee that Meigs County money has to tx: used for construccould be In jeopardy if the problem people will be employed and concerning a sponsoring agency m a terial and supplies, as much as tion or purchase of equipment, not isn't decided before the end of the possible, will tx: purchased In Meigs general operating expenses. Kennedy said the $255,00J gran t year. County. loaned to him and his money tor Wolfe r eports that one large sack That was the message Bill According to Jennings, $255,CXXl wou ld be used as follows. partners and several smaller bags were Kennedy of Scipio Energy Asso- would come to the administrative $145,CXXl for a 60by200foot building to found In the Darst apartment but ciates gave Meigs County Commis- age ncy and then be loaned to house the aluminum recycling none was found at the Murray · sioners Tuesday. Ke nnedy at five percent interest. residence. The original grant application The repayment plan calls for only facili ty; $16,CXXl for sUe preparations All three are to be charged with lists the Scipio Township Trustees as Interest the first y ear. 10 percent on including a water supply, and the sale of marijuana. the sponsoring agency, but accord - the principal plus interest for the $93,500 for machinery including . The case started at 3; 30 p.m. ing to Kennedy, thetrusteesa!'<'now next four years, 20 percent of the another furnace . Responding to commissione r RiTuesday with other personnel of the undecided about serving In that principal plus interest for the next chard Jones about employment for sheriff's department assisting at capacity. He blames th ~ir legal three years. and the final payment Meigs Countians, Kennedy said that various times and was not wrapped counsel for the change in a ttitude, In the ninth year. a roof Is over the recycling once up until about 1:30 a .m . Wednesday All of the repayment goes back to plus their demand for first mort · equipment. the operation will go morning. The arrests were made at gage and personal guarantees, the administrative agency which In fuUtime and employ about 40forthe 6:48p.m. Tuesday. leaving the Kennedy partnership tum is obligated to return it In loans without a way of raising operating to other development projects In the first, and about 51 for the second capitaL county, J ennings said. He emphas- year. Levels charges Kennedy asked commissioners if ized that after that first year, the Kennedy charged that the Scipio they would consid~r serving as the money is in complete control of the administrative agency, if the De- administrative agency and serves tru stees are "trying to put us out of partment of Development will as a revolving development fund for bus iness tx:forewe getagooctstart." He said. however, that it wasn't approve the change at this late date. as long as it goes Into projects within sin~ one trustee is i.n unanimous After a lengthly discussion not only . the county. disagreem ent with the other two. with Kennedy, but with James In response to a question, Jenconfirmed that at this stage , he He Jennings, consultant of Columbus, nings assured the board there Is no board and the then-Community would ." not tx: comfortable" workcommissioners asked that at next way the sponsoring agency can lose Mental Health Center. ing with the trustees on the project . Tuesday's meeting Kennedy ·and money. It was the conflict tJetween Mrs. The attraction of the 25 acre Jennings present a formal proposaL Kennedy said Scipio Trustees, on Plummer and Dr. Bernard Nlehm, industrial par k is the abundant gas \. Meanwhile they were asked to advice from their legal counsel, had the center director, that prompted supply, and Kennedy reported that asked for a first mortgage on the c~tact the Department of Developthe OWo Department of Mental six more wells are under construcment to determine if the change of aluminum recycling plant and the Health to appoint a Community tion now. He sa id J. M. Cou ~ins administrative agency would tx: surrounding 25 acres of the IndusServices Review Group that InvestiSmelters are ready to m ove In Wtl h a approved and If additional time can trial park In exchange for using the gated the board and center In late larger recycling facility, that a be allowed to con\plete arrange-' grant money. Kennedy said that 1982. ceramic outfit has shown Interest in while tht> FHA currently holds a first The group,'s report, released In coming in for a cheaper gas supply, mortgage on the land . they had January, cited "extravagance" and and that. a fertilizer plant Is ready to agreed to release it for $100 an ac!'<' "program management problems" so that $50,!XXJ in operating capita l move in once assurance of adequate at both units and recommended can tx: obtained from a bank. gas can be given to them. Mrs. Plummer's and Nlehnn's (Contlnued on page H i Kennedy reported the first mort resignations. Mrs. Plummer labelled the report a "witch hunt" and refused the recommendation. The center's board voted to ~taln Nlehm as Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman as fu nds are availa bl e . The village director. , said traffic lights have been has requested emergency funds 'The 648 board voted in January to lnstafled on Middleport hUI and that from the Ohio Bepartment of ask for her resignation, which she MUI St. over the hill is now open to Developme nt for permanent re· also refused. Mrs. Plummer later automoblle traffic. pairs. When and if funds are made sued local and state officials In One way traffic around the slide . available to the village, lmmediat~ federal ~rt for $12'mllllon. area Is being maintained is through repairs wlll tx: made In this area. On Aug. 2, the board voted to the use of automatic traffic signals. Until such time as repairs are dismiss Mrs. Plummer. Written However, heavy trucks and buses made, the Mill St. water Storage char&eS were prepared and a series are not to use this highway . tank wlli remain out of service and of he8rlnlls were held Sept. 13-151n Prellrninmy engineering work Is water wUI be supplied from the new G•Pipolle, resuitbJ11 In final board belng done to · hopefully permanwater storage tank on Vine St. acUon to relieve her of her duties. ' · Maxine Plummer ently repatr the slide area as soon BY Charlene Hoeflich to go to the apartment of Cynthia Darst, 29, Pomeroy to plck up the marijuana. The agent, with Wolfe still concealed In the back seat, went to the Darst apartment where the deal was completed with Murray allegedly getting the pot from Ronald Laudermllt, 39, Rutland , at the Darst apartment. Murray and Laudermilt were taken Into custody. The Darst apartment and the Murray residence were then searched for addltlonalmarljuanaandlnvestiga - Former 648 director faces Gallia grand jury indictment KODAK cl~sc 3000 Comero A perfect gift for the whole family at an economicel · price. Comes with fixed-focus lens, automatic built-in flash and automatic film advance. Give one today. 8:00 Meigs County ne child abuse and neglect reports. After work hours, an answer- ing service refers the caller to The Meigs County E.M.S. E.M.S. Dispatchers will then be responsible for delivering messages to the Welfare Department. Use this number to report suspected · abuse and neglect. , i enttne at y e • Operation nets three arrests Slippery roads created by a light dust ing of snow overnight caused an accident at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge approach Tuesday morning. Pomeroy Police said that a car driven by David C. FoWler, Danville, Va ., and a truck driven by Jeffrey Russell, Pomeroy, slid Into SHOP EVENI In spite of frozen turf, ground was broken Tuesday for Meigs County's $1, 700,CXXl elderly and handicapped housing project In ceremonies held at the Mullx:rry Heights site In Pomeroy. The occasion was. marked with congratulatory messages -IncludIng one from Gov. Richard Celeste -all presented Indoors at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, however, due to the freezing weather. Presiding over Tuesday's event was Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioner and president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corp., who credited Eleanor Thomas,executivedirectproftheMeigs County Council on Aging, as the guiding force of the housing project. He described how she approached Mbigs County Commissioners two years ago for their support In the development of the former children's home building and the adjoining land Into a housing complex. He told of the approval given the project and the formation of the elderly housing authority as a requlremeiino lli'lng the project to fulfillment. Memtx:rs of ttx: group besides Jones are Paul Barnett, Btl! Young, Manning Webster , Frank Cleland, Vetma Rue, Mrs. Thomas and the late Rotx:rt McGee . Short talk In a short talk Mrs. Thomas reported that the project actually has been In theplannlngstagesslnce 1978. "Ithasbeenateameffori," she commented In extending thanks to • • Pomeroy housing project underway . Reynolds, Route 1, Long Bottom; Homer B. Smith, Pomeroy; WilllamR,.Hayman,Jr.,Racine; Fay I. Gum, Route 4, Poll'leroy; Elson Spencer, Racine; Carl Edward Veterans Memorial Kennedy. Route 1, Rutland; KenAdmitted--Paul Clark, Middleneth R. Guinther, Racine; George port; Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Horak, Pomeroy; Vance D. Wilbur . James Alley, Racine. Route 3, Albany; Paul M. Darnell. Discharged--Clarence Hayman, Jr. , Pomeroy; John W. Porter, McClellan , Shirley Eldon Ricky Raelne; Leslie Winford ScarGuinther, Nicy Rae Bass, Brenda brough, Coolv ille; Nancy B. Reed, Venoy. Pomeroy; Lee Rudisill , Pomeroy; Monalee Reed, Route 3, Albany; Dan C. Arnold, Route 4, Pomeroy ; Marriage license Verna Pauline Gibbs, Rutland; Ann B. Thomas, Route 1. Middleport; Making application for a marCandy B. Tobln,Middleport; Ray L. riage license Monday ·In Meigs Karshner, Coolville; Madeline Leo- Probate Court were Paul Russell nara Painter, Route 1, Middleport ; Pullins, 28, Middleport, and Diana Lynette Jordan, Route 3, Albany ; . Lynn Neal, 21, Cottageville, W.Va. Clell F . Labonte, Long Bottom; Virgil K Taylor, Pomeroy; Opal J . Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Mary Weather forecast · Nancy Hysell, Route 2, Pomeroy; GinaM. Thomas, Pomeroy; John F. Cloudy tonight. Temperatures Fultz, Middleport; A. Ray Brown, rising slowly to near 30 by morning. Route 4, Pomeroy; Wilbur W. · Cloudy with a chance of rain, Rowley, Sr., Pomeroy; John E . possibly beginning with a period of Werry, ·Hemlock Grove; Helen sleet or freezing rain Wednesday. Marjorie Davis, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Highs tx:twcen 40and45. The chance Dennis L. Palmer. Racine; Pamela of precipitation is 20 percent tonight Marie Russell, Middleport; Dalton and 40 percent Wednesday. Curtis, Route 1, Rutland; John L. Extended Ohio Forecast Larkin, Route 1, Middleport; Thursday through Saturday: Thelma Margaret Hawley, MinersRain likely early Thursday, then ville; Peggy S. Green, Syracuse; changing lo snow. Snow Ounics In Randy Lee Mitch!, Pomeroy; Paul the northeast and fair and cold E. Klein, Pomeroy; Artie Mae elsewhere Friday and Saturday. Buskirk, · Middleport; Howard IUghs Thursday from themld30sto Byrne Mullen, Pomeroy; Paula the low 40s. then falling sharply by Jane Fitch, Route 1, Long Bottom; evening and between 15 and 25 Gary J . Wolfe; Middleport; Frank- Friday and Saturday. Lows from linT. Cremeans. Rutland; Dcttie L. the 30s Thursday to between zero Wlll, Pomeroy; Linda K. Boggs, and 10 above Friday and Saturday. Reedsville; Mary D. Roush, Ra· cine; Pamela K Mimlliron, Route2, Racine; Blanch Biggs, Racine; Rotx:rt Charles Holliday, Rutland; Charles A. Vaughan, Pomeroy ; Bobby Joe Miller, Pomero)'; Dawn mLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four R. Sorden, Pomeroy; Dcnna V. children died when a predawn fire Roush, Syracuse, Randy Keith gutted their farm home Monday. Pyles, Racine, Michael Lee Bissell, The children's parents and brother Tuppers Plains. were injured. Present for the drawing were The nearest firehouse is about six d ierk Larry Spencer, . Ws staff, miles away from the home, which is Diane Caruthers and Marlene In a rural area of -southwestern· Harrison, jury commissioners, WalFranklin County. lace Bradford and Lauren Hoffman, The children's father, William P . Howard Frank, of the common· Neff, 37, rescued one of his five pleas court and Deputy Sheriff · children from the burning frame David Ohlinger. house, but he could not reach the four other children sleeping on the second floor, neighbors said. XENIA, Ohio (AP) -- Investigators believe a 16-year-old boy fired four shots Into a trailer home door during a burglary over the weekend, killing an unarmed 25-year-old Spring Valley man who was standing Inside. Jeffrey Stegall, the v.ictim, had a wife and Infant daughter, who were both home when the shooting occurred, authorities said. Greene County Prosecutor William Schenck said there apparently . was no provocation for the shooting. "There was no struggle. He never had a chance," Schenck said. Buckeyes upset Vot3:i,No.177 Chema said the largest lottery jackpot was $8.8 million, paid by Pennsylvania. The odds of picking six-of-six and winning the Ohio jackpot on a $1 bet are about one in L9million. A $1 tx:t allows two plays. Teenager charged in shooting death .. \ Christmas memories . Copy•iQhtod t983 $25o,cm. Names drawn for. jury duty Names of 125 residents have been drawn ln the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Court.s Larry Spencer fortheJanuary terms of the petit and grand juries. Names of residents drawn for possible grand jury duty include Angie K Barton. Racine; Larry C.Holsinger, Racine; Robert S. Shain, Racine; John A. Hunnel, Route 3, Racine; Mark M. Markham, Route 2, Pomeroy; Gladys Bartx:r, Coolville; Cecilia Lisle, Syracuse; Tyrone Brlnager. Route 3, Racine; Marcus J. GuW . Pomeroy; Robert Ramsburg. Route 2. Pomeroy; Brenda J. Chavarria. Rutland) Kathryn I. Baum. Ches- . ter; Warren F. J ohnston , Racine; Shirley Sue Sayre. Syracuse; Jack W. Carsey , Middleport; Henry L. Moore. Racine; Sandra S. Peyton , Route i, Dexter; Richard D. Gilkey. Middleport; Larry R. Smith, Route 1, Langsv ille; John E .Sex ton,Route 1, Langsville; Terry S. Patterson, Racine; James N. Smith, Route 2, Racine; Betty Levacy, Chester; . Donald Richard Lovett. Middleport artd Dale Wallace Hill, Racine. Names drawn for possible petit jury duty are Darius D. Wetherholt, Route 1, Middleport ; J effrey Trey Gilkey, Route 1. Rutland; Mary L. Ellis, Middleport ; Cecelia Hom, Route 3. Albany; Ella Butcher . - GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County grand jwy has Indicted Maxine Plwruner. fol1!1er executive direc· tor of the Gallla-Jackson·Melgs 648 Mental Health Board. on charges of theft In office and using her influence \0 employ her son for contrac.ted services that were never performed. · An arraignment has been scheduled In common pleas court for 11 a.m. Thursday. The Indictment was handed clown In secret during the two-day grand jury session held last Friday and Monday. A swnmons was served upon GaUipolls attorney' Hamlin ·King Tuesday afternoon by the sherltf'sdepartmellt. Thesunnnnons was to be delivered later to Mrs. ·Plummer's attorney. Mrs. Plummer served as the board's exec\ltlvedlrectorfrom1971 until Sept. 15, when the board dlsm1ssed her followlng three nights of pub!~ hearfnlis dealing with her conduct In office. · The IndiCtment's first count, for In office, claims that pay wuchers were Issued from Jan. 27, ' 19'111, IUltll Feb. 6, J.iW), to Mrs. Plummer's 1011 Jeflre)l for work · "not pelfonned," the Indictment :theft said. Vouchers Issued In 1978 to her son totaled 25 and resulted In $4,306:91 being paid. In 1979, Jeffrey Plwruner was paid $4,602.:JJ with 26 vouchers signed. He was paid oniy three times the following year for a total of $464. The lndlct:nient said the total amount paid was $9,373.2~. and Mrs. Plummer "used her office or permitted or assented to its use In ald of committing the offense." The second count claimed that .between January 1978 and Februar:y _1981, Mrs. Plummer "know· lngly authorized or employed the autbotity or Influence of her office" to get contracts employing her son asapart-ttmejanltor. 'Ibecontracts were issued In Januar:y and July 1978 and July-1979. ' SpecUic charges. against Mrs. Plummer were made by the 848 board last August. 'Those charges Included the Wringofherson,aswell as using board ' funds to buy an alrUne ilcket for her husband, allowing secretaries and others to sign her name to pay vouchers, blrlng an excessive number of employees for the board and· damaging relations between the Traffic lights installed � 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 20, 1983 adams buck durst foster massar thompson wolfe