https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64822897661c8cee7527e79a06a5f97f.pdf d2bc61769cf2513cd27e618724bfebbb PDF Text Text ... .. ... ,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 �• • 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomltoy Mlddlepatt, Ohio . Wednltday~ D1c.mlnr 21, 1983 Pagl Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJI'ED TO THE INTERNIT OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publisher/Controller I!OB HOEFUCH General Manager . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. _. News Editor St. Jeane ·o f the U.N.-l.:....,____w_ill_iam_F._Buc_k_ley_J_r. Several times In the past lew years J eane Kirkpatrick has let II · be known that in due course she would be leaving the United Nations', and most generally this has becn taken to m~an that she would do so at the close of the sess ion of the U.N. General Assem bly. which event 11111 happen In a lew days . It Is expected that she will he offered another post by President Reagan. It Is not known whether she will The magazine Encounter, the sturdy Brttlsh highbrow monthly that Is the Kjng Solomon's mine of anti-communist analysis, ran in November an extended "conversation" with Mrs. Kirkpatrick by George Urban. It Is a eonvenlent overview of our · ambassador's distinctive manner of thinking, which accounts for her Impact on the United Nations and, indeed, on her larger constituency, the dlplo· matlc establishment of the Soviet - accept another post. The guessing Is that she would -If the offer were substantial. The guessing Is almost certainly COI'l'ect that she wouldn't If she had any' reason to suppose that the offer was merely that of a fancy title and nothing much to do. There wUI be time to focus on her future, but the time Is now to evaluate her behavior and her mind, and the strengths she has brought to her ·position as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. (!:!19U\WTWIRIM ~'·"""'G"'" A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press •\ ssocla· · Uon and .t ..e American Newspaper Publisher AS!SOdatlon. CJjfl HOI. ME """' LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcoml'd . Th ey should hf' less than 300 words loaa. All Idlers are s ub)f et to edllln1 and must be s igned with name. address and teleplloae number. No unsl~rned let&ers wUI be published. Letters should be In pod tute, addres1lng lJsues, not pen~onaiUies. Congress: tedious beyond expression The actual business of legisIa ting has never been considered a very pleasant occupation, judging by the fact that senators and representatives spend most of the year doing other things. · ·After the First Continental Congress met in Philadelphia on Sept. 5, 1774, .{ol)n Adams wrote to his wife, "The business of the Congress Is tedious ~nd expression .... Every man upon every question must show his oratory, his crltlclsm and his political ability." ~-Members of Congress still do not like to spend their time on the floors of lite' Senate and House of Representatives . Instead, they busy themselves with committee and subcommittee work, social events, speeches, travel and campaigning. · ·Ourlng the recently completed ftrst session of the 98th Congress , which ~an Jan. 3 and ended Nov. 18, the Senate met 150 days.and the House 146 .: .about 40 percent of the calendar year. And many of those days no Sillistantlve legislative business was conducted. ·nus year was really no different than most. In 1002, for example, the Senate met 147 days, the House 140. · Congress Is now in the middle of a two-month break heforethe House and Seriate reconvene Jan. 23. But already it is clear that during the 1984 election year the two chambers will spend fewer days in session than they .. did. this year. House Democratic leaders - who control the legislative agenda in that chamber - have mapped plans that would have the House in session no more than 136 days next year. The Senate will follo~~C a similar schedule. , · _According to the preliminacy schedule, the first major: break ol the year will come 18 days after reconvening, when Congress takes ofllO days to celebrate the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. It's back to work Feb. 21 untiU Aprlll3, when there Is another 1(May break, this one for Easter . .. The comes a break for Memorial Day, the close of business May 24 through noon May 30. , Then. June 29 is the last day of business while legislators take <iff until July 23 to allow time for the Fourth o!July celebration and the Democratic National Convention July 16-19 in San Francisco. After reconvening for 18 days, Congress recesses Aug. 10 to devote .25 days to Labor Day and the Republican National Convention, Aug. 20-23in Dallas. That will leave less than a month to meet an adjournment target ofOctA. None of this takes Into account those.Tuesdays during the year wl)en states will hold primary electlons. No significant votes will he taken In Congress on those Tuesdays In defe~nce to legislators who will be back in their home states for the elections. In addition, little , If any, legislative business is conducted on Mondays or Frtdays during election years because so many legislators are fond of using those days for campaigning. Letters to editor Commends Home Extension agent I wish to commend Dale Stoll for the terrtflc job she did as our Meigs County Home Extension Agent for the past two and onl'-half years. She has resigned that position, effective Dec. 31, 1983. ' I feel she benefited our county iremendously while serving In that capacity. Her Informative news retters, newspaper features , a nd radio programs were received by many. She helped organize Home- makers Club, 4-H Clubs and planned special programs. She has the "just right" personality !charm) to get people involved. As I worked with her plannlng and staging the Style Shows (sponsored by The Fabric Shop and Extension Service), she was always eager to make each one special. For her future endeavors - hope, help and happiness. -Ann Lambert. .A happy, but, sad time too :' The holiday season is here and as :We prepare for Chrtstmas and New, :Yea(s and watch the rest of our . ~mall community doing such, we :are somewhat sad. This Is a happy 'season but you see In the last few :weeks we've lost two dear friends, :~"f. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley :(Marte and Doby) . ·: Christmas Is a time for giving and :exchanging gilts and helng happier :)han usual, the gilts In remem;brance of the birth of Jesus who was ;presented gifts by the three wise ·tnen. We are happy because we • ~celebrate the birth of Jesus who :~ up to die on the cross for our ·&ins. Christians work extra hard in ·!he month qf December to make ChristmaS good for so many who are less fortunate than themselves. • The Manleys lived Christmas all ·~ar long. For many years Marie ·was knOwn lor the art of paper banging and when she grew too .i.eary to do this she accompanied .lief huSband on his daily rounds of :picklnll up trash. Our trtend Marte ·was a wise woman and as she · 'pa-perect our daughter's room one ·day llhe told us bel' secret of coping 'Wtth her own children - love them and llsten to them. Even now when )lur patience grows thin we remember Marie's words of wisdom. ' She loved her Savior and her children. · Doby was one of the most professional men we've ever had the privilege of knowing. Hauling trash might seem a mediocre job to some but we were raised to respect a person's profession. He was nOt a formally educated man but the education he gave .to others In honesty, dedication, kindness and patience was a degree au Its own. We will miss our friends who were always together, who worked hard so many years raising a family, enjoying 50 years of marrtage,' working hard at their occupations. They were a dedicated christian couple who left their mark on our community of Middleport and our lives. Goodbye, our frtends, we loved you In a very special way and we miss you. You've left your legacy behind In your deeds, the shining example you gave ot ' loving one another and mankind.- You did not leave any records ot your customers of many years but If those people were as pleased with you over the years as we were and cared tor you as much, your son will be contacted and Roger can continue the Manley tradition. Rest In peace and God bless your family .. - Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, 560 S. 3rd St., Middleport, Ohio. - ... "Better order another gross of little red pins -~--he's still defining areas "'- of vital and strategic interest." Amertcan world. To~begin with, Mrs. Kirkpatrick does not like loose language. She Is the kind of person who, If she told • you that she had ('ailed you on the telephone "literally 10 times," would actually mean that she had telephoned you 10 times. She hegins by telllg the interviewer' that the word "peace" will not dQ to descrtbe the relations between the Soviet Union and the Unlted States, but that on the other hand, neither will the word "war." "We are certainly not 'at peace' with the Sovlet Union, bl,cause the Russians are engaged, and have been engaged for a very long time, · In a conscious policy of international expansion. This can take political or economic forms - both usually preceded and accompanied by Ideological aggression.'' That term, she te~ us, she needs to stress. Why? Because the cliche Is that our .differences with the Soviet Union ought tit be settled by ''competition." This Is most misleading. I very much doubt whether 'competition,' when II Is conducted by foul means as well as fair ones, covert methods as well as overt ones, lies as well as truth, Is competltlon In the sort of sense In which John Stuart MUI understood It to be ln.· a liberal parliamentary s~iety. 'Ideological aggression' Is, therefore, the co<· rect label." This Is Important, she feels, because the !allure to understand the distinction leaves us powerless to understand Soviet behavior. · Wednesday, December 21, Tomadoettes. edge Logan gals, 55-53 Meigs g~ls, frosh post league wins By SCOTr WOLFE to 36-36 tie at the buzzer. THE PLAINS - With just fou r Duling this canto 6-1 center seconds remaining senior Amy Rhonda Fuller was on the bench Littlefield sank both ends of a with four fouls. onl'-and-oneclinching a 55-53 TornaSouthern Jed mucb of the final doette victory over a stingy Logan round, however, Logan didn't give Lady Chieftain squad in the first · up and cut away at the Southern round of the Athens Holiday lead, finally tying the game In the Tournament. last minute, which set the stage for , Fine play by the entire Southern Littlefield's heroics . team ·In addition to Littlefield's Logan inbounded the ball with game-high 37 points and clutch foul four seconds left, but time ran out shooting enabled Coach Hllton for a 55-53 Sl:IS win. Wolfe, Jr.'s gals to squeak out the Littlefield led all scorers with 37 win, earnJng a berth in tonight's points on 11 field goals and 15 of 18 championship game with Athens at from the foul line. Senior Laren 7:30. Wolfe added nine points. The win boosts Southern's record Rhonda Fuller paced Logan with to 5-0 overall. 18 points, whUe Carol Powers sank Logan sUpped to 2-2 overall. 17 and Krts Justice 14. ' Southern meets Athens, 4-2 overall, Coach Wolfe said he was well In the championship game tonlght pleased with the defensive effort of at 7: 30 while Logan and Berne the entire team, noting that that Union lock horns In the consolation effort played a great role In the match at 5:30. victory. Athens defeated Berne Union The outcome of the game was 56-25 In Its first round game. determined at the foul line as Torrtd action highlighted theo Southern sank 21 of 31 for 68 penlng round as Southern surprised percent, whQe Logan shot only 12 the Logan offense with a man -toUrnes , but making nine for 75 man defensive alignment. percent. Southern led that round, 10-8, then Southern hit 17 ol40 from the field built up a 29-21 halftime lead as for 43 percent, had 17 rebounds, 17 Littlefield and Laren Wolfe paced turnovers, nine steals, nine assists, the second quarter attack with 11 and 12 fouls. Littlefield led ln and six points respectively. rebounds with eight and had live Littlefield ended the half with 19 steals, while Wolfe led ln assists points, while Logan's Rhonda with five. Fullrr notched H markers. Box score: Southern's attack bogged down ln SOUFHERN - Amy Llltlefield ll-15·37: Laren Wolfe 2~5-9 ; Debbie Michael 2·1-5: the third quarter as shot alter shot Jenny Bentley 1-0-2: ·Lon Adams 1.0.2; and rolled off the rim. In the meantime, Alana Lyons I).Q-0. TotUI17·21-55. · LOGAN - lisa McCort 2-04; B. J , Courter Logan's big six-foot forward Carol Rhonda Fuller . 8-2-18; Carol Powers Powers took control and scored I3 0.0.0; 6-5-17; Kris Justice' 6-2-14; Terl Hlnerman points In the frame to lead her club 1)..0..0; M1nda Yates 0.0.0. Totah %2-9-:s.'l. BELPRE - Senlor center Jenny Meadows led the way with 21 points and 15 rebounds In just over two quarters of action as the Meigs Mllrauderettes ambushed Belpre, 45-15 , hece Monday. With the victory, the Marauderettes moved to 6-1 overall and 5-1 in TVC play. Following Meadows in the scoring column was Rhonda Haddox and Ruth Frye with six each. · , B. J . Gordon and ,Haddox each had seven rebounds . . Coach RDn Logan's crew jumped out to a 15-3 lead after one period and extended It to '1:1-7 at the half. Meigs' starters sat out nearly all of the second half. Meigs shot 19 of 72 from the floo r for 25 percent whlle making seven of 18 foul shots for 38 percent. They had 53 rebounds, 22 turnovers, and were called for nine personal fouls . Belpre shot three of four from the line and had 13 fouls whistled against them.' Walesa"s request _________J_ac_k_And_er_so_n WASHINGTON- Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Walesa has sent an urgent appeal to President · Reagan: Lilt the economic sanctions against Poland. The sanctions were Imposed on the communist' military regime In retalatlon for suppressing Solldartty, the free labor movement, which Walesa heads. On the face of It, this is a surprising request from the leader of the suppressed labor movement . Why would he join h.ls persecutors In seeking an end to the sanctions? Walesa has a reason that won't please the Polish regime. He wants to demons'IT'ate to the P olish people that the country's . economic troubles are ca~sed by the communist government's mismanagement and not, .''as the regime claims, by the sanctions Imposed by the United States and other Western nations. In other words, Walesa believes that lifting the sanctions wUI deprive the regime of Its only excuse lor the economic debacle In •Poland. This will leave the people with no one else to blame but their communist leaders. Walesa 's dramatic appeal was made In a telephone calion Dec. 6to another Polish dissident living In exile In Western Europe. AmazIngly, the conversation was not cut e off by the authorities, which often happens to Walesa's foreign calls. The contents of the conversation were given to U.S. diplomats, who promptly cabled them to Washlijgton. Here's what Walesa told his friend to pass on to President Reagan: He "appealed for the lifting of Western sanctions of an ~onomlc nature because Polish official propaganga has been persistently using them as an excuse lor the imposition of repeated and drastic decreases In the standard of living of Polish workers and of the entire society," the cable stated. In the past two years, he noted, Walesa noted that this excuse the average Pole's standard of was just so much kielbasa - an living has dropped 30 percent, and assessment that Is confirmed by worse Is to come In 1984. A third of most experts. The Western sancall Poles, he said, are already living tions - trade, credit and commerbelow the "official so-oolled 'mincial restrictions - are largely Imum social standard of living' symbolic, and have done no serious (which) Is Itself only slightly above harm to the Polish •economy. The State Department was considering the minimum level necessary to ,lifting some of them even before . maintain biological survival." Yet " under the current circumWalesa's appeal. Although Walesa realized that stances, the Polish government Is .. not held "accountable" because b! the sanctions were ortginally In· the sanctions alibi, Walesa tended as a sign of int~atlonal support for him and Solldartty, he complained. Walesa wants future economic told his friends In exile that "for the aid to he ch,.nneled directly to the good of the trade union, It would he Polish people. The old process of better to appeal for the withdrawal extending loans to the 110vemment of the economic sanctions before Is Inefficient, and ·"not only overthe beginning of next year." Walesa painted a grim picture of burdens the present generation ... the Polish people's plight. The but lt also will oppress our heirs," State Department sources told Poles, he said, are "suffering under a socleconomic crisis of a scale my associate Lucette lagnado that unimaginable among industrtal- Walesa's message to the West Is ized countries In the post-World helng._glven Important consideration In11>e current reassessment of War ll pertod. " the sanctions situation. -. A Christmas to remember __.__L_ow_e_u_w_in=-ge_tt I was four years old the first Christmas I remember but it was so wonderful I recall ii as distinctly as If It were yesterday. I, a small tow-hatred boy, was the center of attention wlth a Christmas tree decorated with tinsel, Icicles and real candles. There was a real live Santa Claus to give me my presents. It was wonderful! · My mother had died when I was nine months old and I had spent my short life between 'Grandma's on Pension Ridge and my · father's farm at Pratts Fork In Athens County. I was beginning to feel that no one liked me much or they wouldn't have shifted me around so often. That year Pop had remarrted and brought home a wonderful wife from Alabama; and he and Grandma had reached an understanding that I was to live with her during the winter months and spend the summer at Pratts Fork. I think It was In celebration that my short term future was settled and to somehow give me assurance that I was wanted and loved that prompted Grandma and Aunt Edna to plan a Christmas any boy would remember as long jiS he lived. Before It was over most of the neighbors and all the relatives had pitched In to make It a truly momentous occasion, I wonder · I! people have neighbors and relatives !Ike that any more? Ail that week there had been whispered conversations between Grandma, Aunt Edna and various neighbor ladies who dropped by but I never even suspected It had anything to .do with Christmas. I hall a devout belief in Santa Claus and knew he would take care of me at ChrlstnlaS. Besldestltat, ladles ln. those days usually held whispered conversations when small boys were about so It was nothing unusual. I was busy learning "The Night Before Christmas" by heart and kept 811YOI1e who came near busy reading It to me so I wouldnJ forget. The day helore Christmas came much as any other day but there was an unusual flurcy in the kitchen which I thought was In preparation for guests who were coming for Christmas dinner. We had supper as usual and I was put to hed upstairs. As soon .as I was asleep , that house must have exploded with activity, as I was to learn later. A cousin, Dr. Herman Crary, who had hJs· office at his home on the river about a mile away was the first to arrtve with a Christmas tree all ready to 'set up in the parlor. Then came my aunt's fiance from Syracuse,- Judge J. E. Carleton, loaded with packages and my cousin, Edith Smith, with strings of popcorn she had strung to decorate the tree. Uncle WUI Reefer from Letart Falls and his new wife, Mable, with some frtends from Letart came. Uncle WUI had been marrted to my mother's sister but she had died of a heart attack shortly before my mother passed away. Uncle Ernest, who lived In East Liverpool, and Uncle Arthur In North Carolina had sent packages and they all made short work of deeoratlng the tree and the rest of the holl$e, and placing the presents around the tree. The neighbors came with cakes and pies and small gifts for me, Uncle Wlll donned the Santa Claus outllt and Grandma came upstairs to awaken me. "Santa Is downstairs and wants to see you," she said. Those were magic words to banish sleep from a small boy'seyesandltoredownthe stairs In my night shirt. There were more people there than I had ever seen in my life except in church so when someone said, "Santa's In the parlor,'' 1 ran there. There was Santa Claus just as I had always known he would he and he welcomed me with his usual HO-HO-HO and for once I couldn't say a word. When he took me on his knee, asked If I had been a good boy and what present I wanted off th.e tree first, 1 could only point at a heautl!ul doll that I had mentally named Moses as soon as I carne In the room. Anyone who says small boys don't like dnlls don't 'know small boys. Moses became my constant companion for a long time and slep~ with me every night. He helped me through chicken pox and measles and I was heartbroken when I rolled on him one night and crushed his head. Like that Christmas, I will always remember Moses. When the food was eaten and all the coffee gone, everyone gathered around the organ In the parlor and sang Chrtstmas carols. I only wish Charles Dickens could have been there to adequately describe that country · Chrtstmas evening, I fell asleep in Grandma's lap while they were still singing carols and never even thanked the folks for the finest evenlng of my life, before or since. I can't thank them now for as far as I know I am the only one alive who attended that Chrtstmas party lor a small boy 70 years ago. Even after ail those years, 1 still thank th.em every Christmas in my The Daily Sentinei-Page-,3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1983 ------- BRINGS BALL UP COURT-' Jay Evans (25) brings ball up the court under some pressure applied by Alexander Tuesday nlght. At Evans' left Is Marauder Dave Fisher (33). The Spartans' Ryan Carsey (50) Is at the extreme right. Alexander, behind Mike Hobo's 25 points defeated Meigs, li!Hi6. 1- TVC box scores Bulock 3-2-8: Bentley 7-0-1~; Grandy 5-5-15; Iaine 5·2-12; _Easterling 1-0-2: Martin l.fl.2. Totals :12-11-511. WARREN LOC.U. (57) - Frye 5-5-15; lnRram J.0.6; Knl~h t &-4-16; Ph.llllps .'l-6-16; Scogland 2-04. Totals !J-15-57, By quarters: Nei.·York ....................... :.... 7 17 1.l 16- 53 Warren Local ...................... 9 17 19 12- 57 Reserves - Warren Loca l 41, Nei.SOnvUie-York~ - ~1'\'es- Bobo scores 25 points · Alexander takes 69-66 TVC victory By KEri\·WISECUP AL.BANY - Mike Bobo's 25 points and 14 rebounds led the Alexander Spartans to a 69-66 win here Tuesday In handing the luckless Meigs Marauders their fifth straight defeat. Bobo, Alexander High School's all-time leading scorer, ripped the cordsfor18flrsthalfpoints,allfrom Inside the lime. The 6-2 senior has to tte listed as one of the finest inside players In this part of the state. After a see-saw first half In which the score was tied eight times, the Spartans broke It open outscortng Meigs, 14·2, !rom the final minute of the first half until the 5: 35 mark of the third quarter. "I told our boys at halftime that the first three minutes ot the third quarter would be Important. We got behind by 12 and that was the key. This was the first time this year we didn't play well at the start of the third period," said Meigs coach Greg . Drummer after the game. The Marauders , now 2-5 on the year, made a game of It down the stretch, but got no closer than three points. The loss could loom even larger as sharp-shooting guard Nick Riggs .was carried from the floor In the third period with an ankle Injury. He was on crutches after the game. . Pulled ligaments was the pre. diagnosis. Sophomore Mike •Chancey had his uncanny 17 foot jumper working as the talented 6-Jiorward drilled 25 points and led Meigs with nine rebounds. Riggs had 15 before exiting and junior Jay Carpenter had 10 points and six rebounds. Rick Wise added eight. Alexander's Frank Guthrie follGwed Bobo with 22 points Including 12 of the Spartans' 14 during their breakaway. "I was pleased with the way our kids came back. I thought Dave Fisher and Mike Kennedy played well coming off the bench," ,added Drummer. · · "Meigs is a very poised team and Chancey is a very fine shooter. We played very well, especially the way we handled their press," said Alexander coach BUI Whaley. Meigs made 28 of 66 from the field for 42 percent while Alexander, which shot mostly from inside, made 27 of 58 for 47 percent. The Spartans won It at the foul line where they were 15 of 24 for 63 percent compared to Meigs' 10 of 13 for ~ warm 77 percent. Alexander ripped 32 missed shots off the boards to Meigs' 27. Meigs had 12 turnovers while Alexander had but six, that against a Meigs lull-court press the entire game. Meigs committed 18 fouls and Alexander 16. Rese rves Loss First . After leading the entire game, Meigs' reserves dropped their first game of the year, 45-43, to the Alexander reserves. The loss dropped Coach Mlck Childs' five to four-way tie for first at 6-1. Shawn Baker led the little Marauders with 10 while Brian Houdashelt , Parker Long, and ~ Mll.LER (t2) - Pierce 2-0-4 ; Lannln~ 2..().4; Vanway6-2-14; Camplx>lll-0-2; Roberts 8-2-18. Totals 19442. WELLSTON (64) . - Newman 2..J-7; L.lndower 7·l-l5; Aleshire 2-1-5; Jenkins 1-6-8; Spriggs 10.5-25; Rice 1·0-2 ; Jordan 0.2·2. Tolak 2S-Iut. By quarters: Miller .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. 12 ' 11 1!-'-42 WetlsiiNI .. :........... .. ....... ..... 14 15 II 111-<11 H,·M·n v·.• ~ MWer 31, Well&&on 30. -c; (' ·'BELPRE (S4 ) - Nowbe(ry 8·1-17; B_ye" 2-0-4 : Folmer 2-0-4; Scon fi.O.O; McVay 0-1-1: - Turner 2-2-6: Wil coxen 0-2-2. Tntals 14-641. MEIGS {:H) - Ki tchen 5-6- 16; Eason 9-2- ~ Musser 1-0-2; Howard 0-2-2; Becker 2..o..4. Cline 0.0.0: E lliott 0-0.0; K ing ().{)-{); Tannc~ tw.O: Hart 0-0..0. Totals ll-10.41. MEIGS (66) - Rig~ 6-3- 15; Wise 4.0.8: Evans 1-0-2~ Olant-ey 11-3-25; Carpenter 5-0--10; Powell (}..()..{): Kennedy 0.2·2: Welker (}..0...{);, Fistl£>r 1•24 . Totals 28-1().4l6. ALEXANDER (69) - Bobo 11-.1·25: Guthrie 94-22: Jeffers 1-0-2: Fcrlis 1-0·2: Bennet1 4·$.-13: Car sey 1-3-5: McClain O.Q-0. TotuJ:!i 2'7 -15-00. By quiU'Iers: Meigs ................................ 18 14 11 23-66 Alex ander ... ..... :.. ............. 19 19 u 17-69 (Reserves ) ' MEIGS (.t:l) Kennedy 2-1·5; Baker 5..0.10: Sha nk 24-8; Houdashel1 4.0-8; Long 3.2·8: Harrison Q.O.O; Robinson 2..().4; Warth 0.().(). Totals 18-7-43. .U.EXANnER (45) - Ca mpbell 6-2-14 ; F a rley 448; Sidden; ·3-2·8: Gris sett 4-3-11 ; Wilson 2-04; Daniel fl.O.O: McCarty rJ..O..{). Totals UFJ-t5. By quarters: M el~ ................ ..... ...., ...... 10 11 11 U -43 Alexander .. .. ........ ... .. 4 12 12 17--45 *10 FOOT 4 PIECE FIBERGLASS DISH *RFS "AG FED" FEED SYSTEM *SRS HWB 4 lNCH POLAR For Ohio Lottery Results CALL: Belpre Meigs ... . MOUNT WITH SUBTERRANEAN MOUNTING CAGE Bearcats stall, Kentucky triumphs CINCINNATI (AP) -Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said he wouldn 't have had the .guts to play a hold-thE'-ball game at home. Cincinnati Coach Tony Yates had the guts, but second-ranked Kentucky won anyway, 24-11, in front of 16,136 disgruntled fans. flail said he opted for the slower play because Cincinnati set the tempo. He said 1nany players did not get in the game because "it's tough to win big in a slowdown." Yates, in his first year as Cincinnati's coach said the criticism didn't bother him, because he based his game plan on the playe rs available. · Kentucky Is undefeated in seven games. Cincinnati has only one victory In seven contests . 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU." SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ~CEMBER 16 thru 2~ FRIDA) thru THURSDAY : DOWNING-CHI LOS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 OF OH 10, INC. 86 N. 2ND AVE. •. H0URS MIDDLEPORT, OH "Special Christma• Houro" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Give her something really special. .. . her a·i rthstone & Diamonds Whatever the occasion Is, tell her how. special she is with her Birthstone surrounded by Diamonds. NOW TILL CHRISTMAS YOUR CHOICE ONLY $!895And Installation and Installation WlTI1 YOUI, PURCHASE OF DIA. BIRTHSTONE Plus Tax . ---- SJ'\TWJTE ~ 5YST'EiH5 145 N. Calumbu1 Road- Athen1, Ohio ·A~IM - :Ute••-1 · --SH·Its7 ,) SAVE 140.00· 14K GOLD FOAliNG HEART WITH DIAMOND SALE PRICE $2560 Plus Tax $}2995 REG. 1 169.95. FREE ALSO INCLUDES 125 FOOT COMPLETE CABLE SET • REGULAR PRICE 7-33 CARRYOUT · 992·6798 1600 Nye Ave. ...................... 0 13 12 9...-31 .. ....... ...... 15 17 6 6-W .' • Pomeroy, OH. • By quarters: FRUTH PHARMACY *AMPLICA RDL-10 RECEIVER *AM PLICA 100° LNA -CHAPPARRAL POLAR ROTOR I . 605 W. Main St. Meanwhile, the Meigs Marauder freshman cagers displayed just · how tough they really are Monday with a 44-34 win over the previously-· undefeated Belpre froSh . Huey E ason and J . R. Kitchen combined lor 36 points as the talented duo helped the Marauders ·to their fifth straight win against no losses. Meigs stunned the Eagles With 15-0 lead alter one pertod. Eason also commanded the boards wilh 12 while teammate Jesse Howard added seven. In a game last week, Coach Phil Harrison's crew whipped Trlm ~le 48-41. Kitchen paced the winners with 14 with Eason adding 10. Meigs plays Athens at home tonlght at 5:55 p.m . . During the Month of December Receive A heart, Pomeroy, OH. Reeves 1.(1-2; Frye 2-2-6; Hanison 0.0.0: Neece 0.0.0; Loftis Q.O.O. Totall JJ.i-45. ~ BELPRE ( 1$) - Dearang 1.0.2; (,':hambers : 0.1-1;· F1 tch 1..0.2; Hahn 1.0.2; Leftridge 1·2-4 : · Williams 2..()..4 . Total~~ '6-3-15. DECEMBER SPECIAL Belpre 57. Trimble 49. SHAMMY'S CARRYOUT 992-5786 played. Meigs hosts Alexander Thursday at 6 p.m. . ""' . added elght. Keith !~~===========~-~~========-:~ Chris Shankledallthe Campbell little Spartans with 14 while Steve Grissett had 11 . Meigs Is off until a week from Frtday when they host Warren Local with the reserve game starting at6:30 p.m . . @Amplica,lnc. ·tr- There Was no resetve game MEIGS (4:5) - Haddox J-0.6: Meadows 9·3-21; Dean 2-04; Miller 1..0.2; GordO n 1·2-1 : I TRIMBLE (74}- Gatchel 9-10..28: Hooper VINTON COUNTY (57) - RadekJn '*16; 2-4-8; Morris 34-10; MorriSon 2-0-4; Dupler Hamon 5410: M. Boll<'ncler 4-1 -9; Womeldorf 4-2-10; Faires J.-9-6; Koons 3-HI. Totals 6-Q-12; Dodderill 3-2-8: L. Bollender U l-2. · 26-2Z-74. . Totals Ut-5'7. BELPRE 112) - Logue IHI-12; McAfee FEDERAL-HOCKING ISEll - Koker H · (}..2-2; Holder I.J-5; Lockhart 5-0-10; MeDer· 17; Matlack 6-1 -13; [)e(>ter 1-1-J; Sinnett mitt 4-0-8; Wlllsman J.2.S: Mlller7-3·17. Totals 7·2-16; Tabler 14-6; Paris 2-0-4 . TotahU.ll-59. 26-11H12. By qtull1en: By quarters: VInton Co.... .. ........ 17 6 15 19-57 'l'rlmbtc .. ..... , .................. ...24 12 ID Ul-74 F"ed .-Hocklng .................... 12 16 L1 18-59 Belpre ..... .... .... ... .. .. .. ..... ..... 8 14 IJl 22-62 NEU;ONVILL&YORK (511) - FIRES 10 FOOfER - Meigs' Dave Fisher (33) puts up a shot during third quarter aclion ol Tuesday's game with Alexander. Fisher had lour points. Alexander won the TVC contest, li!Hi6, as Meigs lost another close affair. Keith WISecup photo. ~ .·>.' 113 COURT POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 •JEWELRY REPAIR- .. •WATCH REPAIR · '•APPRAISALS YOUR PROFESSONAL ·, JEWELER ~I �Page 4 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 21, 1983 Waterford defeats Eastertt HANDS UP - An unidentUied Eastern pl11yer provides defense against a shorl jump shot from Waterford's Brett Arnold (15). Waterford posted a 44-34 victory with a 22 point second half. By SCOTT WOLFE hitting 'four 'ot seven at the foul EAST MEIGS - After a . very . circles. Waterford bombed 21 or 45 close first half the Waterford attemptsforil46.6percent ·a ndsank Wild<;ats outmuscled Eastern's Ea- two of four at the Une. gles 22·14 tqe second half to pulloff a Waterford clalmed the battl,e of 44·34 triumph In boys; high school the boards 3J.17.led by Arnold s 12 basketball action Tuesday.evenlng. and Drayer's ·-seven. Collins had In claiming the victory, Water· seven for Eastern, while Matson ford .placed two rrien In double · added five. EHS had 10 turnovers, figures, Brett Arnold with 15 and ,16 steals, 10 assists,_.and 10 fouls. Keith Swingle 12, In earning its Waterford had 16 turnovers, 10 fOUfth victory against just two · steals, 15 assists, and ·10 fouls . defeats. Meanwhile, Eastern Little Eagles Win dropped to 0-5 despite .rulothet Eastern's reserves continued to spirited 'effort. play well, claiming a, 48-46·victory Waterford waltzed to an alarm- . after leading 32-17 ar the half. · lng 6.0 lead early 1n tbe opening Coach Don Eichinger's boys saw stanza .. but Eastern fought back a lot of ·action and looked wlth the aid of two consecutive long Impressive. range jumpers from Jim Newell, Eastern next plays on .·Tuesday, tying the score at 6-6. In that rounct. Dec. 27, at home against Federal both clubs had several opportunl· Hocking, then plays In the Wahama ties to take the upper hand , but Holiday Tournament on the 29th • turnovers and poor shootlitg limited ' and 30th. scoring on an 11·8 Waterford lead. On the• 29th Eastern plays Witt Second quarter action produced a County, W.Va. at 7 p.m. The winner see-saw battle that saw several lead of that game will play In the changeswlth thescoreocc~slonally championship game on Friday, knotted as the momentum streaked while loser plays in the back-and-forth. Eastern outscored preliminary consolation tile. · the Wildcats 12-111n the frame, but Box score: had to settle wlth a 20-22 deficit at EASTERN (SI) - Colli"' 4·3·11: Gutluie tire Nebraska is king of the bowls By Major Amos B. Hoople Father of the BowlS Egad, fiiends! The collete foot· ball season is wlndlng up in a blaze of glory, so to speak. Thirteen of the Top 20 tea ms see action iii major bowls. . And fittingly enough, No. 1 Nebraska, which participated in the Kickoff Classic on Aug. 29, will also have the honor of playlngln the season's closing contest. In the Orange Bowl, the national title is theirs to win -or lose. Um-kumph! Here Is how the Hoople System sees the major bowl games: Thursday, Dec. 29 ' LIBER'l'Y BOWL at Memphis, Tenn. Boston CoUege (S.2) vs. Notre Dame (6-5) 'i'he Boston College Eagles flnlstied the year with importan[ wins: 49-7, over Holy Cross: a nd 20-13, over Alabama. QB Doug Flutie, No. 3 in the Heisman voting, dlr~ts the varied Eagles' attack, which .aver· aged 448 yards per game. The Fighting Irish baffled all of football as well as your correspond· ent this year. They outgalned every team they played in 1983, but seem to have- hak-kaff- misplaced the ND wtnning f o rmula of yesteryears. · On momentum and desire, the Hoople. System sees It Boston College 24-21 over Notre Dame. But, If the !Iish play up to their polent ial. look out! Um-kumph! Friday, Dec. 30 PEACH BOWL at Atlanta North Carolina (11-3) vs. Florida State (6-5) Dick Crum 's North Carollns Tar Heels, No. 19, uncharacteiistically, dropped three of their last four games, after winning seven In a row to open the season. The Tar Heel offense. seventh in the nation. · The Seminoles (like Notre Dame) were big disappointment to;thelr backers this fall. They have a great offense, which ranks fourth In t~e ratings , but a porous defense. Dick Crum seems to tltrtve on bowls. He has coac hed In six: Tangerine (2), Gator 12). Bluebnnet and Sun - and he won 'em all! Make it: North Carolina 28-24 over Floiida State. a GATOR BOWL at Jacksonville, Fla. Florida (S-~ I ) vs. Iowa (S.2) Florida, No. 14, has beaten Florida State and Miami (Fla.). ·That makes the Gators the Sun· shille State champs. Floiida's two def~ats came at the hands of Auburn. No. 3, and Georgia, No.7, in hard-fought contests. }{ayden Fry's Iowa Hawkeyes, No.:J, boast a well-balanced offense with QB Chuck Long leading a passing attack that amassed 3,072 yarils a nd 20 TDs. On tbe ground, seniPr Eddie PhUUps set a school record of 2,144 yards for his career. In a classic tussle, we are calling It Ji'lorida' 31-27 over Iowa. Har· rumph! Saturday, Dec. 31 at Houston Baylor (7-3) vs. Oklahome State (74) The Baylor Bears finished third in the rugged Southwest Confer· ence. Oklahoma State was tied for fol!rth in the Equally rugged Big Eight. Baylor was the only team to best t)le BYU Cougars, wlnnlng a free-scoring fray, 40-36. In their final contest, the Bears were edged by undefeated Texas In the closing minutes. The Cowboys' four losses were all to Big Eight foes. Baylor rates the Hoople nod to wln by a 33·21 count. Monday, Jan. 2 SUGAR BOWL lead Waterford at the conclusion. maintained a five point spread in the fourth .period, then went to a deliberate spread offense. AS a result, EHS pulled its Michigan (&-2) defense away from the lane to force The SEC champs, No. 3 Auburn, some action, which gave the 'Cats a face the Big Ten runnerup, No. 11 couple easy lay-ups behind the Michigan, In what should be a defense. bruslng battle. Both clubs feature Meanwhile, Eastern had its crunching ground attacks, but chances to come back. but suffered aren't complete strangers to the air Its coldest streak from the floor, game. getting behind 13 points. The Auburn's Tigers played the hustling Eagles cut the lead to eight toughest schedule in the country points, the closest they would get. among 1-A teams on a won-lost At the end of the game, Bob Malson basis. Coach Pat Dye's forces work hit the first of a bonus situation the Auburn wishbone to perfection, closing the final score at 44-34. wlth runner de liJxe Bo Jackson Eastern's Mike. Collins was ere· break! the big ones. ditect with a "good offensive Bo Schembeckler's Wolverines rebounding effort" and overall good a~:e, as usual, tough on the ground, game for the Eagles, while Malson averaging 277 yards offense per was credited with a "good defengame. they have allowed just ·96 sive game" by Coach Dennis yards per game to their opponents' Eichinger. Maison had eight steals inf~ntry attacks. for the Eagles. In a bitter battle in the trenches, Eastern's Colllns netted 11 points we see Auburn coming away the and hauled down seven r ebounds, winner, 28-24. Hak-kaH. Bob Maison added seven. One ORANGE BOWL factor In the game was that starter at Miami Jim Newell picked up his third foul Nebraska (IUlS In the first hall and had to sit out vs. much of that hall. Miami (lll-1) Arnold canned 15 for the Wildcats This is for a li the marbles. while Keith Swlngle netted 12. Top-ranked Nebraska is the Hoople Eastern had a frigid night from Choice to win the contest and the the noor canning just 15 of 55 field national title, but It won 't be easy. · goals for a cool 'l:l percent, while Nebraska' a explosive offense, 52 points per game, is triggered by Mike Rozier, who we- umpkumph -correctly predicted (last August) would' run away with the Helsman and runners Albert Bentley and Award. Aiding and abetting Rozier Keith Griffin (younger brother of are a U-stars , QB Turner Gill and ex-Heisman winner Archie). Irving Fryar. Up front is 6-foot, In a real c lassie, we foresee a 270- pound Dean Stelnkuh lH, Nebraska trtumph, 33-17. Harwlnner of both the Lombardi and rumph! Outland trophies . That's It for this football season, Mlami's Hurricanes 'came on dear readers. E njoy the off-season. strong after dropping their opener We'll be looking forward to seeing to win 10 straight with· a balanced you on the spori pages again next attack. It 's led by QB Bernie Kosar August . Har-rumph! FIESTA BOWL .----------------------------1 ROSE BOWL at· Padadena, CaiU. mtnois (Ifl. I) vs. UCLA (6+1) This is the Granddaddy of the Bowls. By coincidence, It matches the two team s who met In the Initial Pac 10-Big Ten Rose Bowl contest back In January 1947. · Coach Mike White's Illlni. "'"""' have been Improving week after week, have taken their last 10 regular-season games In a row. Terry Donahue's Uclans a re mak· ing their second consecutive ap· pearalnce In the Rose BOwl, but they don't appear to be the Equal of · CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ttt) !VSPS 1411·!1611) A Dlvl81on of Multimedia, Inc . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court StreE>t, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedta. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Southwestern ln'oke a !ICOrlni deadlock at the half aitd rallied to defeat Symples Valley Tuesday, !18-S3, ln a non-league pme. The win puts the Highlanders at 2·5 overall on the season and winless wlthlntheSVAC. SVputallltseffortslntoafustha]! push that saw the Vlldngs take a 1fl.8 lead at the end of the first quarter . . SW continued a full press against their visitors and succeeded In tying the game up at the close of the Yor k 10017. The Dally ·Sen tlnel on :1, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be ~ven carrier eat h month . COP'.;JI'IG HT lft3 · THE UOGEI CO. ITEMS AND Pllc.ES GOOD SUNDAY , DEC . II, THIOUGH UfUIOAY . Ofc . 2... ltU. IN Glilipolis and Pomeroy. No subscript ions by ma·u pE•rrriill ed In towns Where home c;arrier service Is available. WE IISIIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITII5 . NONE SOlD TO OE~UJI'S . MAlL SUBSCR IPT IONS ' lJ Weeks ... .............. ........ ..... $14 .04 26 Weeks ................................. $27.30 52 WeC>ks ................................. S.'i1.48 ... Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ... ... ...... . ............ $15.21 26 Weeks ........... .. ... 529.64 52 Weeks ... ..... ....... .................. $56.21 th••• hctl of ech•et'tlled llerfte 11 reqwlred Ia be reodll'f' avoltoble for 1ole In eoctl Krag•r Store , • u.ept 01 •p•clflcall'f' nat•d In thl• ad. II •• do run out ol on •dv•rtlu·d lt•m , w• will aH•r .,au .,our choice of a, compotGble Item . when ewalloble . refl ecting the ••m• tovlnt• or o rohuhecll which will entitle 'f'OW to pw rcho 11 the od wert lte4 Item at the ad ..rtlte4 prlre within 3(1 doy1. Onl'f' one wendor COUJ!O" will be occ-ttted per Item fJ'Iftha•ed . Rib Roast II $ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Home National Bank lb... 949-2210 DEPARTMENT STORE I •• HAM •••••••••••••• ~~.~l.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .••••••.••••••• LuJ.l.59 ·, .' . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE, 11-0Z. PKG. AT THE REGULAR PRICE • . . 'i CHRISTMAS HOURS YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Grade A Young Turkeys Brown & Serve Rolls •• ~~PRICES EfH:CTIVE THRU DEC. £'4. 1983 I U.S.D.A. FROZEN II·LBS. AND UP 11-0Z. PKG. KROGER Phone 742-2100 : I KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FREE! RUTLAND WILL BE OPEN TIL c SUPERIOR BREAFAST HAM LOAF. •••••••••••••.•.• ~Q.~ 1. 59 1-LB. PKG. 1 WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD PURCHAS RETURNABLE BOTTLES. TAB, SPRITE, Diet Coke -· ~· CHEESE':~~t1.39 I LB. KRAFT QTRS COTTAGE PARKAY MARG ..•. J.L89 1 12 Oz. 16 Slice Krall Proc. Ind. Sliced American 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .......... ~.~~ '2.29 ... 24 T. HEAD 3 LB. NEW YELLOW .....'" ONIONS ............... ~A~.99 1 . iM........... or Coca Cola ~ LETTUCE ............~.E.~~.. 891 TOILET TISSU E••••••••• r~.q. !1.29 25 OZ. CAMPBELL'S ....• ~ • ...,,.-•• ' 8 21 PLUS DEPOSIT 16 OZ. VLASIC SWEET PICKLES••••.•••JAt~l.29 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. FACIAL TISSUES•••••••• P9.~ •• 79¢ EXTRA LARGE 72 SIZE Fresh Hams ........ California Navel Oranges lb. 'C U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BEEF CHUCK BONELESS Pak ·Boston ~~liiiiiiiiiiiii;~~;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~Roll .. ........... lb. • ' Each DOZEN ... $1.99 ..••.• 'A ' - Maxwell House Coffee ,,, ~ .•• ~ • •' 3$ -lb. II • • .....' ALL FLAVORS Duncan Hines, Cake Mixes -• a.:S:.:.PA~M:iili..................~~i:.iU ~ ~ or Fruit Bowls Can • 12 OZ.HORIEL CANNED LUNCH MEAT Holiday Fruit Boskets ALL GRINDS ·~ 175 CT. WHITE KLEENEX ~I 6:00pm DECEMBER 24th.· CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED DECEMBER 25th CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN !O:OOam-7:00pm MONDAY, DECEMBER 26tfi. ...' TOMATO SOUP. ••••••••••• ~A~ .. 65¢ LARGE SEL C ION 20% TO 40% OFF . \J U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN STANDING hetflhl"l 'f'OU bw'f' at Mroger 11 guaranteed far 'f'OWr total tatlllactlon riJOrdleu of monulofturor . If you ore not •otllflod . Kroger will replace 'f'Our Item with tho tome bror1d or o co., poroble brand or r.turul yowr pwrch••• price . FROSTI NGS•••••• ~ ••••••• ~M .•~1.29 . •' 30 OZ. DEL MONTE •. FRUIT COCKTAIL••• ~:.~~~••~l.19 Ohio ~ Inside Ohio 16 OZ. BETIY CROCKER CANNED ·992-2635 Southwesttm .... ........ ' .......... 8 9 22 1!1-al Subscrl~rs not desiring to pay the carrier may re ml! In advance direct to COTTONELLE 4 ROLL Middleport S<orebyq.........., Symmes VaUey . .. ........... .... lO 7 23 13-53 0ne Year ......... ...... ,................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........................... .. ...... 20 Cents CAKE MIXES•••••••••••••• JlQ¥•••99¢ • 2$US. One Week ............................... $1 .00 19 OZ. DUNCAN HINES REGULAR I 80UI'II\\E!II'EN (113) - Meek 3-2-8; Wells 7-3-17; Layton 4.().8; Pellrey 8-2·18: Batley 2-0-4; Baker 1-0-2: Halslop0-1-1.- One Month .. ........ ........ .............. $4.40- PUMPKIN PIE MIX •••• P.~~.. 99¢ S39995 . The Highlander reserve was successful In holding back the little Vikings, 37·32. John Woolum again led as top scorer for SW wlth 10, while Tony Webb scored 11 for SV. SYMMDI VALLEY (113) - Fu1k> ~ Walt 2-2-6: Smith 5-1).1~ 'll\ompoon 6+16; Bloomfield 4-1-9; Pack 3~. Totolo Jta.1.U. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route 30 OZ. liBBY'S START AT also three turnovers !or the High, landers. SV had 31 rebounds and 13 turnovers. POSTMASTER : Send address to Th e Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. UGAR•••••••••••• PP~ .• 69¢ lBEDROOM~; Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders, came from behind, . to post their second win over the Lawrence Countlans. . SW's Roger Wells and Steve Pellrey combined to pjace in two-digit scoring. totalllng 17 and 18 SW remains Idle until the Gallla . County l'lollday Tournament, IChe-· SW had only 33 rebounds, with duled for Dee. 29-30 at North Gallla. Wells respenslble !or 12.There were good for 60 percent (seven of 12). IN OUR 100th. HOLIDAYSIASON, \\EWISH YOU AND YO.UR FAMILY . Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 2~x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. l2x15 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Yz mile east of Chester, Ohio. Now! TILL 8 P.l. · stanza. American Newspaper Publishers As· socl~tlon ; National Advertising Represent~:~tlve, Branham Newspaper Sates, 733 T hird 1Avenue, New York N~w ISLE REG. '1536 and Jeff Meek contributed eight points each. . The Vlklnp' John Thompson took high man honors !or the varsitywlth 16, while chriS Smith added 10. In shooting, SVied by sinklng23 of 57 tllies from thefloorfor40perceht, cornpa~ to the Highlanders' 25 ~~ fi1 tor 37 percent card. sw fareil better trqm · the charitY line, Compiling 72 percent (eight of. ll attempts) , while the Vikings .were REAL ESTATE Christmu . nipllllncl and 1d-drtlt. points, respectivelY. Randy Layton The VIkings continued to outscore !louthwestem In the third canto whUe maintaining a one point advantage going into the final l r---;:========~========~== laylwiy. Far COMPLETE BEDROOM second stanza. Membei-: The- Associated Press, In· land Dally, Press Assodaton and the 2 LB. ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT or REG. lnOak ... SAVI 1554 Only - Arnold . 7-1-15: Drayer H9: Cramer 346; Swl••'' f>{)-12; Campbell 1.0.2. To&als %1-Hol. Score by.........., Eastern .............................. 8 12 9 5-:11 Waterford ......................... 11 II 12 10-44 WATERFORD The Daily Sentinel GRAPE JUICE •••••.••.••••~~~•••99¢ EndurtngQualltlea D1111t1, vtttie~l•ir101, spladle Md, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 3-0-6: NeYtell :Hl-6: Proben 2-0-4: Matson 3-J.7. Tolalo IH-34. ""· atDaUas Texas (!H) vs. Georgia (S.1-I) This Is one of the premier matchups of the entire bowl season. No. 2 Texas against No.7 Georgia. It's the best In the SWC vs. the SEC runnerup. Um-kumph! Vince Dooley of the Bulldogs boasts a record ofl60-60-7 (.714), for his career - including an amazing 424·1 record for the past four years. Egad! Fred Akers, the Texas mentor, in his seven years with the Longhorns, stands 66-16-l for an astonishing .BOO. Egad! While the coaches are obviously excellent , so are the teams. Playing In the friend ly confines of the Cotton Bowl, we see the Longhorns wlnnlng by one TF. Texas 24·17 over Georgia. Monday, Jan. 2 Appoit;~tment Both teams played even ly throughout much of the third period, but wlt h just over two minutes to go and the score tied, Watertord buckled down for a 34-29 at New Orleans Auburn (lfl.l) COTI'ON BOWL ~JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. Office Hours by last year's team. Illinois won that lnltiall947 game by·a 45·14count. In our-'- haf-kaffhumble opinion, it Is destined to repeat. Give It to Illinois, 35-21. BLUEBONNET BOWL at Tempe, Ariz. Ohio State (11-3) vs. Plllsburgh ( S.~ I) The Ohio State Buckeyes, No. 17, of the tough Big Ten have a fine passer In QB Mike Tomczak and a great runner In Keith Byars. Countering 'that one-two punch for the Pitt Panthers, No. 15, are a young but efficient QB, John Cangemi , and a free-wheeling tailback, Joe McCall. They operate behind a great offensive line led by an All-America tackle, 6-foot-5, 'l:IO-pound Bill Frallc. In a toss-up affair, the Hoople System is coming down on the side Pitt to win, 27·24 . Har·rumph! the balf. SWHS Po8•"' · m ' • (ory second VIC The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 21, 1983 U.25-oz. Box IIADY TO IPIIAO DUNCAN HINIS NOlTING 16.1.01. CTIII•••• l .lt 176 SIZE Kroger 0.5% · Lowfat Milk Ta~p~~~!~e~ Tangelos Holiday Gift Certificates From holiday turkeys and hams to fruit cakes , gift cer· tlflcates In any dollar amount . . . . Krager holiday gift cer· tlflcates make a great holiday gift. ' CONTACT YOUR STORE MANAGER OR CALL: CAROL BUSH 1-304·347-2641 •' • •• • �• • • w.dllelday, O.C.iDer 21' 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . NOR'{ 1 5TDFIE; 7 . ·cREST · : The last Mld·Amerlcan team to win In St. Jolm Arena was Ohio :uniVersity . The Bobcats upset the 'Buckeyes !!2-8J In December 1969. : It marked the third time Bowling .Green has raUl€() In the second half ·to wJJi on the road this season. The ·Falcons trailed Boston Universlty13 2.5 oz. ONLY! - STORE ~OURS Limit Quantities. ' Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday' 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 24, 1983 points and were five behind Akron ·with 49 seconds left before winning both. . Ohio State, 5-2, led the Falcons '53-47 with less than 10 minutes left. ·But then the Falcons went on a 14-4 • scorlng spurt and never · trailed HALLS ..COUGH DROPS BIG 4.6 OZ. REGULAR or MINT ONLY! GLIDE STICK DEODORANT We Reserve The Right To :apponent this season. TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONtY! BARBASOL again. Despl!e ll)aldng nine of lO'free · ~ throws In the last two minutes, : Weinert still dislikes the new two-shot tree throw rule In the last BAG OF 30 ONLY! two mjnutes. · ·before the final moments. . "The gamewas a challenge for us '· ,all night," he said. "We didn't play with any period of consistency." David Jenkins' 24 points, built on .. Uof-15 shooting, and Collnlrlsh's22 . points and 12 rebounds led Bowling • LIMIT 2 $·15.9·: ~ ~ . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK · Roast............... ~u...... Green. . His big performance helPed Irish atoneforwhathesaldwereordlnary KODAK COLOR FILM KODAK DISC 4000 C-110--24 Exposures CAMERA ONLY! games for Cleveland Cathedral Latin In three straight high school toornaments In 1977-79 In St. John Arena. "I was thinking about that , before the game, butlcouldn'thave 'done It this time without the other guys," said the 6-foot-6 senior fOIWard. " ONLY! ·gg 39 99 LIMIT 2 39 Limit 2 · limit 2 High·school cage results Akron LIMIT 2 AGICUBES 3 CUBES ONLY! LMS CAMERA ONLY! 99 . GOOD HEALTH BABY SHAMPOO PEPTOBISMOL 29 PAYDAY or ·ZERO BARS 13.8 OZ. BAG ONLY! $189 ONLY! SNACK SIZE! TWIN PAK! DUTCH MASTERS WHOPPERS PANATELA $139 2-7 OZ. BAGS $659 ONLY! ONLYI CARTER HALL PLANTERS PIPE TOBACCO MIXED NUTS 7 oz. 3 MUSKETEERS SNICKERS ONL't! POUCH! ~'-$ $13 9 t::l~ Cube Stea k .......•... L»... ¢ . . . 16-22 WHOLE . 49¢ Tomatoes ............ VALLEY B~LL . . · $15 9 20'-0 M11 k FRESH Columbia :r1, Eb'ril Opel Door M C'oklmblana 78, O:*lmtuaa CresMew SIR WALTER RALEIGH "Col. Col. F• Cre.twood :n. rwwton 4!1 l\IYahop Fall 16, Alum Kl!!nmo~ Sl ~ Hll. 48, Falrporl lt&rtllllg 36 Day. Parkway 74. Van Wert 7l o.y: SiebiW M. Day. Charnlnade-Ju· ...... :>1 • Dellwarf' 72. MI . Vt'I"'DD 51 l)ol.w 8!1, Claymonl67 tOT) E. Canton. 55. L.llb:ln Sl LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 .. Lf •• srase Reedy ~. Col. Wettlald 45, w~ s. +t Col. Whrisfme 1ft, Cln. Acidftny 76 Cot WhiiPhall &i Plckerlnttoo ~ Connet~ut 5, Jfflerul. 116 Coahoctm 6Z, ZlnesYWe 61 19 . = 49 GRADE A FLAVORITE . ¢ TUrk 9Ys. ......~ ~ .....L!-. •.•LB.6 9 • $_ · 9 17 Ham s.............. ·'~·..... . ' Fryer Parts.......... H·•• .,__,.,v....m.sos Limit 2 LIMIT 2 49¢ Bethel •• Aasonlll 6.1 Bl'XIey 16, Col. Hal'tlfy 68 Jig Walnut 47, Clll. St. Charles t9 Boarmlan M, Poland Seminary 40 Bradford ~. nt.COUnty N. 57 Bnlrwwlck Clu1stlan C1, Sprirq;l Vall. tl Buckeyp N. &l. Toronto &1 C4mpbeU·Mt"mOrlal K3., l.Liwe-llv!Be 31 caatlek1 63, Brookfield 5l Canton McKinley 81, Akrm Garfteld ~ Canton ·' lb'nla 64. Akr'al Burtll~l 56 C&nllaal Strttl'h M. Swanton ~ C.rf'Y 96. Van LIIE' 47 CedarvUit> 'H , Olntm-Muall> Ill Centt'IUJJIII 51 Mariorl Frantlln 50 CblWcottlt 61, Wl.'ltmrt.Lie N. 47 Cln. Chrlstlan 61, Cln. Hlllm!lt ~5 an. Gl'l'elhllh 111. Lxtttand Gt an. H\l&h!S' ER. an. Alkerl :lli an. L.aSalll' Efi, Cln, Northwest t6 Cln. St. XaviPr tifi. Cln. McNkilolu ,:t Cln. Woodwan:l 82, an. Taft 73 ae. Bmeclctft til, Panna PadUa 61 Oe. Grllwolcl 8\ Cle. Elltf'rpriR Chrts1.... 31 CliP. Hay 74. at. Wf'!Jt. Tedl m Or. Kennedy 73. Cle. Eu1 Tech 1'J OP. MarW1a1 57, Cle. Ctnt Cllh. !W CliP. South '1!1, CIP. Ha)'t'S 61 Limit 2 BOX OF 50! 6 PACK! LIMIT 2 Berbtjrto 51 Camtnal f6 BtrUn ru.hland 3i. lndlllll Vall. S. 26 • REESE'S t::l~~'\\ BeBefontalne 11. Lagan 15 69 $249.· BUCKET - MIXED ' .SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS . BPawJ't'I'EIE!k 88. Wilmington 56 Bedford ~. CIP. Brush !it (OT) Belltrook 4!, Waynesville :li ONLY! Limit 2 limit 2 Be.rl:lmon 8J, Kent Rrowv~ll li3 Bay 75, F~· :1! ·• BIG 8 OZ.! ¢ 9:1. Stow 40 Aurora ED, Beachwood M Avon LaiW M, MldiD.a 'l Batavia 52. BettFI·Tatfi 50 . BIG 16 OZ.! ONLY! ~CIIt AkrOn N. 47, Aknln Hobarl 42 Akron Spnlg. :11. Uniontown Lake 37 Alexandrr •• Metes 88 Amandl Ell. U1Jet1Y Untorl 4S Amelia 44 . Oi!rrmnt NE; 41 AttadJa 63, UbH'ty Bentm ~ WE SAVE YOU MORE.... EVERYDAY!! POLAROID ·600 -·- . , 'llle • .,..,..,., ,.,_ .• Roast...................... But Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, said the game was decided LIMIT 2 · $119 LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK Ohio State had to resort to fouling when tbe Buckeyes trailed 61-57 ' going Into the last two minutes. · LIMIT 2 Sentinei-Page~7 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For the !lrst time ln. 14 years, a Mid-AmeriCan Conference . te;un .has whipped Ohio State on Its own . ,basketball tloor. But Jolm Weinert, Bowling ,G~'s coach, said the Falcons' 7Q.64 decision over the BljCkeyes .TUesday night was not even the ..blggestforhlsleagueoveraBigTen SUND'RY STORE! NTITIES The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Falcons pull . :maJor upset ·BlG HOLIDAY CLEARANCE· SALE AT YOUR . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO . Wednesday, December 21, 1983 PLAsnc GAL •••••••••••••••••• 7( E. t1rltcn 1'J, Gmeftf\'kw flO E. ->8.8. ...... :>1 SHOP NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! · · . , £1yo1a"' - - , . EIYrio w.... - s1 oo OFF 25¢ OFF APPliANcE LIMIT 1 I I SUNDRY STORE COUPON LADIES:' HosE Expires ·12/24/83 LIMIT 1 Expires 12/24/83 I I $UNDRY STORE COUPON 25¢ OFF SUNDRY STORE COUPON I 25¢ OFF I LIMIT I Expires 12124/83 I · · I ·---------------~-----~-----------------------~----------------------~----------------------1 SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I • !I 25¢ OFF COUGH SYRUP ! . VITAMIN 25¢ OFF ANY LIMIT 1 Expires 12/24/83. ! ANY I LIMIT I I Expires 12/24/83 -l 1 ! 50¢ OFF ANY LIMIT I ANY I ! I ~0 LOGNE 1 25¢ OFF EXpires U/24183 1 Expires 12/24/83 _.,... """"""' . __. an... (FORMER LOCATION OF. , Jdla \'dry N. 'JU, NewtOilii!IIIOMI ~1 Jlwillt.fleto 1M. ,....,..,.... C.ltL 82 .-·-1111.01 Il L1111o-·-" (OJ') I ew . I . a. Olton Glnlrl ., 1An1111. L«aaa flrlutJwtew 17 Lanlo KltW ... .. 1 a&.am E. 10. Wbh au. e ..-.. PlaiiiiD. w.u.a • Mlnl8eld ....... 71, Mlnllltld Senior 12 . --·-11 _,., ........... . .. -12,-N. 0.-. ........ ...,.,..., ,. _._ , McC ,, ....... . - - . , . .. llln1o ' ' -·,. )\ 49 • Lillo Dill. ... - lloll' . FI0ur. .....•.........s.t~.!~~ 89 pIzza...•...........;·~~~·... 69 GOLD MEDAL ¢ . · · COTJPON · ~ : ~ · · CRISCO SHORTENING Reg.. or Butter Flavor Maekacud 81. Ctlrt&lnd Llllmrw 5I - ' a. L*fWGOd Sit .,.... . . . . . UMon • I.-... '1S, Xmll.. . Lata Maaw -. Valey Vllw !I l.Oiw - • 12:00 to 5:00 Sunday I . . -~-~.,., HOURS •·9:00 to 9:00 Mon.·Sat. DUTTON DRUG) a.n.u..., p18 FII II ng.......~o.~z.H~. . ' flllllrs.d Olrllts.l M, Cit. Her1tqe -.---------------------L-----------------------L---------------------~--..&.------~---------------- 122 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO __ . Notn> Dune 43 ' --lll.Trt-VIllil(eOl CilmDw' Acidemy .. 'CVCA (1 Golba!. 71, Wflll!m Brown 61 City ,., ~..... .! MAKE-UP LIMIT I - ~ KRAFT M Lcnmll' !13. Jrllm Cenlfor 4.1 ill. !loy, c.m.u ,. FrariiiM f'l.lrniCe ·Grem 65. PorU. Fort i I 45 RPMNREcoRo I PH~!~ P~W,E~~~,ING I 81,- f>llctiY .....,,,_. . ---------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------. SUNDRY STORE COUPON .. E\I::Ud 75, Wlklu&l'lbY s. !I) l'all1l!lcl 62, FCitlt Park ~ Fa1r&ld Unb:IIIB, Canal ~er S3 Fed!ral. Hodcm, 91, Vlntoll. Cwnty 5'1 : . : 3 LB. CAN 2 $ 29 M~. P's - COUPON ••• w • • • • • FLAVORJTE TIDE SUGAR . : 5LB. BAG $1 49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's , Offer Expires Dec. 24, 1983 ¢~ DETERGENT • 171 oz. s5·99 Limit One Per Cus tomer Good Only At Powell's · • Offer Expires Dec. 24, 1983 • •••• (; �Th- ~ By The Daily Be_n d Sentinel~ MIDNIGHT MADNESS Wednesilay, December 21, 198:( · Page-S· l' ~~~~======~~====~~~----~--~~====~" I Calendar V~teran's Christmas I WEDNESDAY .·celebration ·conducted ' Several members of Drew Webs· , ·ter Post 39, American Legion AuXiliary, were in Athens for the annual Jiollday party for the veterans there. Twelvewereableto attend the party while food and gilts were !lent to those unable to attend. Wlll(esviJie hosted the party and staged a cheese and cracker buffet. They also brought gilts to each veterans along with game prizes, fruit bags, and a vartety of candles and cookies. The Department of Ohio, Ameri· can Legion AuXiliary, donated $5 to each veteran Mrs. HelenHamp6011, Eighth Dlstrtct president, provided loot bags for each veteran as well as some books, and Lorene Snyder, a past distriCt president · who also brought cookies, candy, fruitcakes from the Nelsonville Unit 229. • unit sent a gift for each · veteran as did Millersport Unit 637. Local units contrtbutlng were Middleport Feeney-Bennett post 128, 11 doozen cookies ·a nd a loot bag for each veteran; Raclite unit .602, four dozen cookies; Pomeroy unit, eight dozen cookies, and Middleport unit 263, lour dozen cookies. Pearl Knapp coptrtbuted apples and books, Mary Martin, trays of candles, and the MuJTay City unit 420, cigarettes, coffee and candy Lan~aster canes. Preceding the party members of the Pomeroy unit joined others In wrapping Christmas gilts for the patl€!11S there. Going · from here were' Ann Carswell, Pearl Knapp, Rhoda Hackett Linda Powell, Iva Powell, Ruby Marshall, Mary Martin, andJaret Werry. Carpenter area news r~ ::: SHARING - Children of Sacred Heart Church In . the Christmas Is sharing. At Sunday mass, youngsters took part lnaproc ess'o"'lll to place toys for less foliunate children at the altar. ............ POMEROY - Carpenters local 650 will hold Its Christmas party and regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at CarpenterS' Hall, ·E. Main St., for members ·only. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Coonhunters meeting will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the club house on Snowball Hill. Refreshments will be served. Thursday, December 22, 198,3 ARMA CYi=----~-~----~~~8....;..P..;;..;.;..M.. . ,.TIl .RATTAN AND woo·o ROCKING HORSE lock Grove Church of Christ Christmas musical will be pres· ented Friday evening at 7: 30 p.m . Santa will visit. The public Is Invited to attend. Sunday at 10 a.m. the junior church under the dlrction of Connie Watson will present_a play. POMEROY - Freedom Gospel Mlssion 'church annual Christmas program with play, "Little Lame Shepherd," Frl· day, 7:30 p.m. Located on County Road 31. Freda Srnltb was the guest of her and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey at Webster. son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and They also visited his cousin and Mrs.. Larry l>taniey and Anna for family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan, Thanksglvtng and also helped Katie and Karry of Alta Monte SATURDAy Oleva Stanley celebrate her 1Jirth- Springs, F1a., and viewed the sights REEDSVU..I$ _ A Christ· day. Other guests lor the weekend of Disney World. ·Mrs. Dwaine mas Eve program wDI be . were Mrs. Stanley's brother-in-law · Jordan and Sarah Faye accompanpresented at the Reedsville · and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reece led them to Flof\da where they United Methods! Church, SaturPrather and Theron of Kettering. jolned Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. day, 6 p.m. The Stanleys live near Edison, and Mrs. William CulweD, Sal· Ohio. suma, Fla., and her brother-In-law Mr. and Mrs . Walter Jordan, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allred RACINE - Orders will be . Joshua and Jeremy, have returned Rice, Perry, Ga., for a fiunlly taken at the Senior Citizens from F1orida where they spent l!atherine at the Culwell homP. Services were held at the Temple Center on Dec. 29 lor the next several days with her parents, Mr _ Meigs Food Co-op delivery church for WUilam Edgar Crabtree, 96, of Armada, Mich. The . which wUI bean Jan. 5. No orders will be taken on , Crabtree family formerly lived Dec. 22. Orders and money may . here and Mrs. Crabtree passed be mailed to Vernon Nease, away two weeks earlier. Their son,· 453liO Forest Run Rd., Racine, Max Crabtree, taught sch!lQI at Columbia and HarrtsonvWe and is Ohio, 45T71, or placed at the AnnualChristmasluncheonofthe center. KlgsburyMisslonaryCiubwasheld well known In this ·a rea. at the home of Anita Dean, WoHe r~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Pen Road. Following the turkey_diner devotions including poems and scripture from St.Luke were read. A gift exchange was enjoyed by the group, Elizabeth Murray, Virginia Dean, Vickie Weekly, Anita, James and Sarah Dean, YvonneYoung,Janeth Beat, Judy Carl, and Marlene Co-Op orders g food items for the needy at Sacl'eldnds~~ofr lt ·,~=~~ac~Uvttles-glvln: glvtng Items and preparing l,loxes for the U.S. Marines In Beirut tbls month; taking flowers lARGE - This large nwnber of various : toys were contributed Sunday at the Heart - ~Churoh In Pomeroy not only by young people of the churoh but by adults. 'The toyswlllbetumedoverto the _:: Meigs Jaycees lor distribution tolheunder-privlleged. :.: Members of the congregation haveputln a busy season .. The group aids In sponsoring a field missionary, Helen King. rahan seat that stands 25" tall. Lightweight enough to carry. yet sturdy enough Ill' insu~e 11 child's safety .. , '35.00 Value :·r;arden club has annual holiday party SOLD REGULARLY FOR 150 COLLECTORS ITEM! ROLLS ROYCE LOCOMOTIVE r RADIO What a ve..aUie gift! For ExecutiveTravel Bag Vel}' versatile! With handles for carrying or over-the-shoulder. Two fullsize zipper compartments, plus outside pouch with zipper and two zippered insets in front. It's a gift fc who too. In · or dark brown. You choose - a locomotive or Rolls Royce car that's really a solid state AM Radio. · Operates on 9V battery, not included. 20 I ~~~~· ..Joanne Clark, Ms. Compton, Ka- I limit 1 Per Customer While Quantities Last! Graisa Monte Shadow "''-"'""'"'''''"........,""' n ,.,...,. .., ..,cdfr(rol w# ~- ' GLASS CHRISTMAS 'TREE ORNAMENTS ai>O~•to"""""V\'<II'IW! ·-~ ""''"""' C-h<Y'Ieor1'>1 • <I<:OC:.,,,,.._ A dream gift tor any_ COllector. 25 compartments for tiny treasures. Glass doors keep your favorites dust-free. 2"·21fz"·3" Sizes YOUR CHOICE $699 Y AMERICAN STYLE LIGHTED 3 PIECE .CERAMIC TRAIN 1/2 PRICE 35 LIGHT CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET 1/2 PRICE OlAMON DS & PEARL PENDANTS 1/2 PRICE ELECTRIC RISTMAS CANDLE LAMP 1/2 Price BRAND NEW 1983 GRAND AWARD CHRISTMAS CARDS ¥2 Price PATfY lJOLI.. • FOilm Filk<l tlody • N;~tural Color F,u:l' • Eyu Close ancl Open • V1nyl Arm!! and L"~" ALL MUSICAL -FIGURINES . OFF 0 o~ NOW 1/2 PRICE 5-WAY FLASHING 1 SET OF 100 MINIATURE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 1 11 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I II ( , cHAPMAN$ ' ..... GiltY MOIII!HI!ll.... lllo!J"' <rwar~O"' • .!#l«ritl)lo:tldO' t Y)'o • sort " " ' - NEXT TO ELBERFELJ)S IN POMEROY · ( Price Porulain FigurinLS DOUBLE FLASHING 1 S' H oEs · ~~~-ckllet.~rthe~~d =I ' J ~ ~--------------------------------1 il&ff}i;,E;E . $129 FOR EVERYONEr House Box _ _ _ 11:1-_ _ _ _ _ 1!11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1!11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ,, - ~~~ J Reg11lar , Double & Triple Magnifying Mirror Wood ~ "'With prizes going to Becky Bailey, :ka!hrynJacobs,andJoanneCiark. :Ms. Compton entertained with 'l:arols at the plano. Refreshments :Were served. ~ Attending were Sabra click, ~ •' Grab Bag Gifts kitchen, closet, workshop, utl/ily room. Handsome, vinyl coated cart rolls about easily on its smooth wheels. . A layette shower · was held :1-ecently at the home of Ramona ?Compton for Vicky Morrtson. :~ Experiences as a mother were 7telated by aU those attending. ;t.'lyrlum Ruthchild led in games, ~I OR A great old idea with a new angle. Traditional wh1stling tea kettle With cheery vegetable design on porcelain enamel has · contemporary hall-handle lor better balance and to prevent stearro burns. ·''Staffhouse -· 'Road" 89¢ I CART .. ....~ayette shower Give yourfavorftecookiesaholiday . look with these Christmas cookie rcuners. A bell, a star-three 'J. • shapes in all. Easy-clean . ' , plastic. ---./ ' [ 3-WAY MAKEUP MI-RROR COMPACT · $1599 ·.-------------1 - Christmas · Cookie Cutter Set " 4-BIN ROLLING Polly's Whistling TeaKettle ."Auxiliary party conducted 11 P.M. 3 PK. marble accent for added beautv. The annual Christmas tree light· lng sponsored by the Riverview Garden Club and the Ladles AuxlllaryoftheOllveTownshlpFlre Department was held at the Belleville Locks and bam Park at Reedsville: John Douglas served as master o( ceremonies and delivered a short Christmas message before lighting the tree. Members of the Eastern band played several Christmas · songs directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead who also led the audience In group singing. Santa arrived on the Olive Township Fire Truck and presented treats to 140 children In attendance. elderly friends of the community. man, Mrs.Janice Yoiung, Mrs. Opal For the prngram Mrs. Janet Harrts, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Connolly, Mrs . Mary Grace Balderson. Mrs. Bise received the Cowdery, arid Mrs. Cathy Spencer door prize. Ther~ will be no meetmg presented a reading, "In the lnJanuary. · Fullness ·of Time" with ·the members taking part. A prayer and singing of "Silent Night" co!Jcluded the program. Maxine Whitehead conducted games with prizes going to the winner. Refreshments and Hershel McClure, member of the candlewick favors were served to :¢Hrol. those named and Mrs. Mary Allee First Southern Baptist Church, . Mrs. Grace Weber presided at a Else, Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn, Pomeroy, and chairman of the .short business meting during which Mrs. Dolores Frank, Mrs. Debbie Evangelism Committee of the .l;lrne members approved payment Gilmore, Mrs. Margaret Gross- Scioto Valley Association recently :of bills for the community Christ- nickle, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Mrs. , attended a planning conference held l'nas tree, and gifts for the sick and Ella Osborne, Mrs. Marlene Put- at the Jackson Assoclatlonal office. .. Plans lor simultaneous revlvaisto be held lnAprilweremade. Sofar13 churches and missions are planning to participate with Blood River .':- The annual Christmas party of home. ,• Assocation from Kentucky assisting ' i_.ewisManley263,AmericanLeglon Mrs. Margaret Bowles, presi- by sending pastors to preach and , . Presents i'luxJllary, was beld at Duffs in dent, conducted a short business participate In Partnership work In Gallipolis recently with a meeting meeting during which time the the Association. following at the home of Mrs.' bulletin from Helen HampsQn, The Association-wide Evangeborothy Casey. Grace preceding Eighth District president, was read. lism Conference will be held at the ;the dinner ws given by Mrs. Will It was announced that the rnid~­ Burlington Baptist Church Feb. 7. WED.-THURS.-FRI. Winston. A dessert, games and gift ter conference will be held Jan. ?:1 Attendance goal is set for 370. Last :e,xchange was enjoyed at the Casey and 28. The door prize was won by year's attendance was 250. Speaker ' I i ,MERRY CHRISTMAS Mrs. Lucille Saunders. The JanUary 1 will be the Rev. Ralph Harrts, State ' .'· Closed Chr~istmas meeting will be held at the home of . Evangelism Chairman of the Ohio Mrs. Bowles. Baptist Convention. McClure attends planing session BRASS HALL lREE brass 11 branch" ·ends in a Christmas tree lighting held and baked goooh to residents collflned to care centers and ihe toy coDectlon project. · A gift exchange, carol sing, and Christmas readings highlighted the i\fli!ual holiday party of t he Rlver;vJew Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Myers and hosted by Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Nola Young, and 'Mrs. Margaret Brown. : The home was extensively decorated for the holidays and the gifts '!or the exchange were placed ~round a lighted tree. For roil call ·members named their favorite \ "The ·Buy Of The Year" A welcome gift, or to brighter your own entry hall for the holidays and all year long. Sturdy brass hall tree has room for lots of coats, scarves and hats. Each Missionary club meets Swartz. COMPARE ANYWHERE ELSE! WITH SADDLE A wood rocking horse with HEMLOCK GROVE - u ..,,.., The Ohio TOYS 1/2 PRICE ... '.. ........ t ......... -- ·; ~ - ~ • ' Whal'a Chriatmlll wltb~u~ a I train set ? . Httre 11 a m•n• · sel 'thlt Include• a 1wilc:h tn ~ lo., • rerailer aeclion for plactna lbe tnln on tracll.a, •nd backi!"''WKi ~~:enery. A H I or two, and •.ue,.al aeh to chooat: from . They're c oJ(rflll, •Uh large piece• I made fm- little 1/2 Price CIIIL\D'S PBOMI Pkk the one you ' '~' 1•. I·' '.. , ' (Except Electric and Electronic Dolls) SATJ'D.Y OPERATED "IIU TRAIN SET TAU~APARTVBmCU:S ¥2 Price think-rqur liuM , 1woret ie will Ilk~ RVOGID ROAQ' aun.DBR SET ELMER THE ELEr HANT PUZZLE !-lelp1 yo:»ungs to::n; recogm1;c $hapes. DJIIC'rel\l sh:~prd blocks fll tntn the""""/ in !Ill c lo;•phant with a movable trun k. When he's not " t ~ll<: hing" he <:a n he rolled around on hi. "'heeb. best - an apple Of' • hou-e. 'The dial 1\lr'RI, the ~~:oe• ph~ rinl-rina ua th~re·• 11 •lot for .. tavina pi!'nnie._ .. I �Dlcembe1 21, 1983 Ohio Phone book delivery beginning The new Champion Directories phone book be distributed bl Meigs and Gallla Counties by t)le Gallla Christian School c]lllclren and parents as a service to the community. Delivery to homes will . start today. Where people lire not at home, the directories wUJ be left in a waterproof covering attached to the front door. If afree phonl! book has not be received by Jan. 20, l!Wl4, residents are asked to telephone 367-0306, 446-3041, or 992-7760. Clo.I/IN--·"' ,.,...~ IM<jtlt--- •• -a.: w!ll JIOOKWEEKPARTICIPANTS-studentsatGalliaChrlstianSCitool observed Book Week recentcy, and some were able to dress up as story characters. Here are Raggedy Am and Andy, portrayed by two students at the school Book week observed Children's book week was observed ai tbeGaUia Christian School with special activities marking the Occasion. Students took turns reading in a "reading rocker" , attired in book character costuming. They also had plays, "The Spirit of Book Week," "The Trial of Mother Goose," "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" and "The Open Window." A skit · from Tom Sav;yer and. a pup!X'I shoW of "Sleeping Beauty" were presented and there were story hours with both the teachers arid students reading ... The school was decora ted with posters, mobiles, and other proJec!S depicting various children's books. The book fair provided the opportun· ity for students and community to purchase quality pa!X'rback books for reasonable prices. . LEGAL I\IOnCE SHERIFF'S SALE MEIGS COUmY COURT OF COMMON .PlEAS CASE ~ 83-CV-236 MABEL G PAUCEY." · -vs- SHE tl.A A JONES. et al .. rendered tn the above styled case. I Will expose for sale at public auctton on the front steps of the Metgs County ADDENDUM TO PART I, ITEM E (61 Southern Ohio Coot ComponyMaiga Mine No.2 LEGAL NOTICE K. Williams birthday Saltz birthday . .. The fi rst birthday of Steven Saltz was observed recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sa ltz and son daughter, Sarah Jo, The third birthday of .Kasey Hanibal, Ohio. Going for the party Michelle Williams . was observed were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl and recently with a family party at the Mrs. Roy Mayer, grandparents, home. of her parents, Mark and Trudy Williams, Hysell Run Road, . who remained for a visit. A Care Bear cake baked by Mrs. Kuhl was Pomeroy. served . following the birthday A Snoopy theme was carried out m dinner. Sending gUts were Mrs. Marie Hau ck, Mrs. Donna Carr and the decorations and a theme cake Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, was served with ice cream, potato Beth and Michael, and Mrs. Norma chips and pop . The children were Goodwin. presented with party hats, blowers and balloons. Attending and presenting gifts besides her parents were her grandparents, Carl and Dorothy Roach; Ray and Iris Williams, her great-grandmother; Marie ,Francis, Raymond, Jennie and Terri Roach, Darin Roach, Richard, Pennee and Courtney Knapp, Roc, Terrt, ROxane and Zachary Williams, and Skip, Connee and Clay Enslen. R. Williams birthday Gifts werepresetned toRoxane by her parents and brother, Zachary; her grandparents, Eddie and Martha Ash and Ray and Iris Williams; Richard, Pennee and Courtney Knapp, Mark, Trudy, and Kasey Williams, Skip, Connee and Clay Enslen, Roger, Ronda and Kevin Ketchum, Jennifer Branham, and ner great-grandmother, Mrs. FlorenceBaer. Her birthday was a\50 observed with her classmates at the Rutland Elementary afternoon kindergarten class. Slinderella class meets Pursuant to Ohio Rev1sed Code Sect1on 1513 07 (B) (2) (f), nOtiCe 1S hereby g•ven of appl1cat10n lor a perm1t to to nduct coa l m•n•ng and recla mat•on operat1ons at the Site of the ty1e•gs Mme No 2. ODNR Application No 0262 O'Mled by SouthP.rn Oh10 Coal Company. P, 0 . Box 490. Ath.ens, Oh•o 4 5701 The S1te IS locau~d lUSt south of the·mtersect1on of Cou nty Roads 27 and 9 approx1mately 1 1 rrnles southeast of Po•nt Rock tn Me1gs County Oh10 MorP. SpP.Ciflcally. the SliP. OCCUpiAS port iOns of SOCMns 2 5, 26. and 31 1n Columb1a Townsh•p. T 9N .. R 1 5W The descnbed arAa IS cpntamP.d 1n the Vales Mills and Wdkesv•IIA U S Geolog•cal Survey 7.5 m1nute quadrangle maps. A copy .o f thfl apphcat1on IS ava1 lable lor publ1c Jnspecllon at the olf1ce of the Me1gs County Recorder . Me1gs County Co urt House Second Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Wntten correspondence concermng t~e applt catiOn may be Submitted tO the DIVISIOn of ReclamatiOn Fountam Square. Bu1ld1ng B-3. Columbus Oh1o Lois Ann Reltmlre and Helen Grirnrn were top losers in Monday night's Mason classes ofSllnderella. Roxane Maria Williams celebrate Runner-up at one of the classes was 432 24 her sixth birthday with a party Winefrede Clark. Plans were made (121 7. 14 . 21 28. 4tc recently hosted by her parents, Roc , for a Christmas dinner and gift and Terri Williams, Hysell Run, exchange to be held this week with Public Notice Pomeroy. members to tak~ low calorie dishes, · Cake and ice cream were served ADDENDUM TO. At the Wednesday exercise class, PART t, and party favors were given to the Ruth Smith and Cathy Workman ITEM E(&) guests. were the top losers. Soutt.r!Dhlo Cool Compony llltllrn1lne eo....,.,..Syotom LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Oh10 Rev•sed Code Sect> on t 5 t 3 0718112111). NEW MEMBERS- Newmemhersof the Emblem Club were recen&ly Initiated. They are, seated from left, Jan Browa; Debbie Porter; Unda Dyer; standing, Wanda Taylor; Enuna Blankenship; Sandy CDm>ll; Qonna McGee and Opal Jletz. i (12)7. 14. 21. 28. 4!c Public Notice SALE tssued by the Court of Cornman Pleas on JUdgment Save and except the land 40 rods long and 1 rod wldf! runn1ng. · from the northeast corner of sa1d 33 1/3 acre lot to Main Road , sa1d lane runntng betwf!en thf! land of what was formerly John Smith and Thorhas Amos Reference V01 131 .page 597 Me1gs Couhty MortgagP. Records Property located on Townsh1p Road T180 Property app?a•sed a t $8 050 00 an d cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appra•sed pnce. Rot<lllle Williams 43224 .. Pursuant to an ORDER OF Public Notice !)tephen Saltz Wntlen correspondence concerning the apphcat10n may be subm•tted to the Di11ision of Reclamat•on, Founta1n Square. Building 8-3. Columbus. Oh10 Defendants JAMES ·J PROFFITI SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY 1(111.30.11217. 14 3tc Kasey Williams St·r~e( Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769 STARTING AT *289 PARCEL SERVICE 95 DEPOSITORY · nOtiCA IS hereQy QIVAn 01 appi1Cat10n for a perm.t to cond uct coal m•nmg and recla matiOn operat1ons at the s•te of the Jntermlne Conveyor System. ODNR Apphcat1on No. 0535. owned by Southern Oh10 Coal Company. P 0 Box 490 fl'thens Oh1o 457q1 . The area •s appro~•mately five (5) m•les east of Salem Center adJaCent (m a northerly directiOn) tO State Route 124 m Me1gs County. Oh1o. and Ax· tends to the area known as M e1gs M1ne No. 2 located JUSt south of the 1ntersect•on of county roads .27 and 9. approx1mately 1 1 m1les southe'ast of Po•nt Rock •n Me1g~ County. Oh10 More specifically thP. $116 occup1es portions of Sections 19 and 25 in Columbia Towns'h1p, T.9N. R 15W and Sections 16. 17. 23. 24 and Fractions 2 and 6 in Salem Twosnh•P. T. 7-8N, 4 15W The described area is conta1ned in the Vales M1lls and Wilkesville U.S. Geolog1cal Survey 7 5 m1nute quadrangle maps. A copy of the application •s available for public , mspec:l!on at the office of the Me•gs County Recorder. Meigs CoUnty Court House. Seco.nd SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The S1810 of Meiga County.Comna~ 1'11111 Court Rrat Fomlty Mortgage Coop. of Floride Ptlintlfl VI- Sandy Christion. lka Sandra L Hoi! Dofand.m ca. No. 17.913 In pursuance of an Order of Sale m the above entitled act•on. I w1ll oHer for sale at publ1c auction. at the door of the Court House 1n Pomeroy. 1n the ab011e named Coun!Y. on Saturday, the 21st day of January 1984. at 10.30 o·clock AM. the fo llOwing described real estatP.. Situate 1n the County of Me1gs and State of Oh1o, and m the Township of Sal1sbury, to-wit· S1tuated 1n the County of Me1gs. State of Oh1o 1n thA Township of Salisbury and FractiOn No 2 and bP.1ng rnorA oart1curarly dAscnbed as fol lows Begmnmg at the Northwf!sl cornf!r of 1 93 acre tract and thA Southwest corner of a 1 38 acre tract described m Volume 154. Page 6 59. Deed Records of Me1gs County, Ohio. thence PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS 33389 D"on Hollow PomP.roy, Oh•o 4576 9 Pr opP.rty appraiSP.d at S22.666 00 and cannot be sold for lAss than two-th1rds of th at amount JAMES J PROFFITI SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY 1121 21.28: (1)4 3tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State ol Moigo County. Common PI- Court The Farmoro !lor* • Savfngo Compmy Ptolndff •••Jamoo Neuatlnq lnd ~ Caoo No. 83-CV-271 In pursuancf! of an Order of SaiA 1n the abo11e r.nt1tiAd ac11on. I w111 offflr for ,saiA. at pubhc auctton. at thA door of lhA Court HousP. m Pomeroy. 1n the above namAd County. on Saturday. thA 21st day of January, 1984. at 10 15 o'clock A.M ., \he follow1 ng des. cnbed real estate. stluate 10 the County of Mfugs and SratA of Oh1o. and n thA V1Uligf! of PomAIOy, tO·Wit Situated tn the V11tagf! of Pomeroy. County ol MP.1QS and State of Ohto : ' Be•ng known and des1gnated on a map of L1ncoln HAights. made by Breecf! & Carper. Aeg1stmed Civil Eng1Mers. Huntington. West V~rgm1a . dated October 17, 1942. a copy of whtch map was filed 1n the off•ce of the Recorder of Me•gs County. Oh•o. on DecembP.r 17. 1942. and re corded m Plat Book 3 at pages 43 and 44. as Lot No 7, and be1ng more pamcularlv· deswbAd as follows , Begmnmg at a po1nt 1n the north hne of Ltncoln Road at thP. cornAr between lots 7 and 8. as shown on satd map, thence With the sa1d line of lincoln Road. North 79 degrAes 51 mtnutes west. 50 feet. thence with the hne between Lots 6 and 7. north 10 degrees 09 minutes west 324 34 feet to a point in the south line of Nonh . Street thence' with said line of North Street, North 54.dftgrees 40 mtnutes east, 36.35 feet; thAnce continu1ng With sa1d street ltne. North 80 degrees 4 2 minutes east. 26 .71 feet: thence with the ltne sa1d Lots 7 and 8. South u~ LOCATION 1679 Lincoln . . , - - - - - - - - - ' ADDENDUM TO PART I. ITEM E16) 112121 .28 1114 3tc Cool CQmponyMolgo Mine P11blic Notice 1 SHERIFF'S SALE 1 OF REAL ESTATE Tho State "' Meigo Cou~ty. Common Ptooo Court Guy Howard Shuler, ot at · PlaintiH VI. John L. Dougtu, ot ol Delandant Cue No. 83-CV-68 In pursuance of an Order of Sal A ·•n the . above entttled actton. I will offer for salr. at pubhc auction at the door of thr Court House •n Pomeroy 1n the above namad Cow;.ty. on Saturday the 21st day of January . 1984 at 10:00 o'clock A M thP fo llowmg descnbed real estate. situate 1n the County of MeigS and Statf! of Oh10. and •n the V1llage of Pomeroy. !O-Wl! , &•n [:J m 100 acre lots 308 and 307 1n the V•II?~H , of PomP1oy, Me1 ~s County, Oh10 Commf!nCinQ at a potnt at the northwest corrlr.r ot the south 16 fr.et of lot No. 203. 1n Honan and Dabney's Add1t1on to· the V1llage of PomP.roy. thr.nce 66 feP.t west 6 dAg north to thfl .basP. of the chH of rocks: thence north foltow•ng the basP. of a chi! of rocks : to a po1nt 45 fAet morP. or less 1n 100 acrA lot 307 : th Ance 1n a southAastArly d.rectlon to a po•nt approxnnately 6 feet south of lhf! northwest comer of lot No. 206. then ce follow•ng th e west hnf! of lots No 206, 205. 204 and the non ~ 19 feet of lot 203. to the· northwest corner of the south 16 fr.et of lot '203 to the place of beg•nn1ng. Th •s Qrant shall cons•st of 75/1 00 acres. more or IP.Si Th1S der.d IS to corrP.ct P-rrors appeanng m ihP. descnpt•o n 1n thP. cha1n of t1tle of property ly1n q 1n 100 acmlot308 and 1n lot 203 tn Horton and DabnP.y's Adrlil10n to thf! V1lla\1fl of Pomeroy No. t LEGAL NOnCE Pursuant to Oh•o Rev1sed Code Sectoon t 5 t 3.07 (8) 121 (fl. not1ce •s hereby g•~en of application tor a perm~t to conduct coa l m1nmg and recta· mat•on operat1ons at the Site of thP. Me1gs No 1 Mine. ODNR Applicat10n No. 0257 owned by Southern Oh10 Coal Com-,., PC!ny. P 0 . Box 490. Athens, Oh•o 45 702. The s•le 1s located 1 6 m1les east of Salem Center adJacent (in a northerly d1rec- ~ tion) to State Route 124 in Metgs County Ohio More speCifically. the stte occupies, portiOns of Secttans 8 and 16 and FracliOns. 1. 2 . 6. and 23 (Secttons 9 and 1 5) 1n Salem Township. T.BN. R.15W .. m the hollow of Parker Run and •ts unnamed tnbutanes . The des-,.· cr1bed arP.a 1s contained 1n the W1lkFtsvdle nnd Rutlar-~d US. · Geolog•cal Survey 7 5 m1nute . . quadrangle maps A copy of the • • appli Cation tS ava•lable for : • publ1b 1nspecton at the off1ce of • ... • the ~eigs County Recorder. ·· • : Me1gs County Court House. ~ Second Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . Wrmen co rrespondence cdncern1ng the applica- ~ 110n may br. subm1tted to the ' ~ DIVISIOn of Aeclamat1on . Faun - · tam Square. Bulld1ng B·3. Columbus. Oh10 4 322 4. 204 and 19 feP.t Je ff the north 51de of Lot No. 203 1n Horton and DabnP.y's Arldiflan to the . VIllage, of PomP-roy. Ohto . Also, all land 1n 100 acn" Lot No. 307 and 1DO aare lot No. 308 now owned by the Grantor here tn whtch lays betwf!~m the cli ff of rocks and thA wAstern boun dary hnP.5:,-of lots Nos. 207. 206 205. 204 and 203 Horton and DabnP.y's Add1t1on to the Village of Oh1o REFERENCE , Page Deed Rr.cords Prop P. rly appra•sed S32 000.00 and cannot sold for less than 2/3rds of the appra1sP.d pncP. Cash tn hand before S•Q!lmg def!d James J Proff1U KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES 9B5-3561 •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK . •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORk All Makes •Washer• •Diahw11hara •Ranges BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED . PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 •Refrigerators •Dryert •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tfc S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No AMwtr, Coli 985-4382 DeWayne Williams • Scollie Smith All lotos and Models Antenna lnsbllllion House Calls ond Shop Servic:e Awilable COUNTRY RANCH -Brick ve• neer with family room, woodburning fireplace 2car finished garage, 3 bedrooms, lully in· sulated and lg level kit Eastern ' schools for $59,900.00. .Just $5,000.00 down. 12-9·1 mG pd . Kitchen Cobinets - Roof· in& - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - At· modelin1 - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Sid.ing Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12-2tHtc SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cut or Sheet Type Aluminum Dalfvered to Plant I % II. Eut of PtltYillt On Township Rd. 141 Wt Specialize in Al1mlnu111 Only PH. 992-1466 10/1912 mo. f)d Housing Headquarters AL TROMM'S BACKHOE . SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service · SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 142-2328 .. -~--~------------~---, Savelll oroer bY own -8d and mail with tnls II . coupOn. Cancel your ltd by phone llllhen you get 1 , resutls. Money not mundabte. GUN SHOOT RACINE · FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M . Factory Choke · 12 Gauge Shotguns ' Only PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dours Phon•----------------- -Bickhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·BOJ -Trencher -Wattr ' -s-r A' 11-------! CUT & WRAPPED Au1horized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deafer Farm Equipment Ports & Service $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake 1-3- tfc Cottlo .::."~::::::·:., •• . ·· • PH. 992-2471 1 • 12 12-1 mo -pd. Roger(f:lysell SKATE-A-WAY Chester, oR Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon., Tues., Thurs. Niles. Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. 'THA Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates,. 949-2801 or GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alsa Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7i 21 3-24-tfc 949-28~0 No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfc USED APPLIANCES RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Special" ShampooBlow Dry $7.00 Washers. Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO 00 SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION • Excavating "Ponds· "Septic Tanks "Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. · 8-1-!tc ,______ - - -· Route 4, Pomeroy STRIP COAL ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'K36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; -Qh. Ph. 614·843-5191 10-6-tfc ( IArt1D111Cemenl f IFarRenl . l. 2. 3. ....o.----- 17.-----18.-----19,------ 20. _ _..._....,..__ 21. 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 22. ••5. :u. _ _ _ __ 25. 6. 7. 216. ----~I 9. _..;.__ __ 21. _ _ _ On · St. Rt. 23. 143 11. --.....,.---:-- 12------13. 29. I 31-----1 32 • .:..__ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 1•• _ . , . - - - - - 15. - - - - - - '111. ·- - - - - - :J.t. -35. _..;_ ___ _ . I .. "' . . . . II~ . I I I: .l---~- ~-~~~·!!' -~J . ',1 \\'• ' I n (,1 I \"- h'"'; ,' ilJrf" ,, 4 beautiful kitten a. 6 months 3 female puppies, part Baa-· 12 6 Private rest home for elderly, • handicapped, DA, Crown : . 2-23-tfc Lost and Found FOUND Long haired yellow cat. Vicini1Y of French City Mobile Homes. Has been injured. Call 446- 1422 after 4PM. lost-female Calico cat in Miners11ille-Ponleroy area . Reward . Beloved pet . Call 992-2420 . LOST-Racine area·1 year .old female Golden Retriver. ChHds pot. 614-949-2907. JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER · White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 AL TROMM 12/9/1 mo. pd. 742-2328 Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-15-1 mo. Public Sale & Auction 8 Bill Esltw PH. 742-2456 Llddus for 100 Barrel Tanh And Dtlp Tanka · "Your 1'/aco or Mlno" . 1011212 mo. pd. ·- c;ty aroo . Cat! 614-256· • ' 6509. Will car!J f~r the elderly in my hOme . Lots of references. Men or women , Call 667· 3402 . : ~ ' ' Framing,\ remodeling . roof· . .. ing, siding, concrete work •• : , etc. Cat! Bud, 304-46e.-. 1566. -- · "'·., ! House cleaning, any tv:pe. reasonable rates. call, 304- "' ' Anvil band is riow booking parties and dances. 304- , 675-5370. Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. YoUth Center Bldg ., Camden St. 614-367-7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate .' Farm. An tique & liquidation sales. LiCensed 8t bonded in Ohio & WVa. 304-773-5785 or 304-773-9185. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford CommuniW Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigmenta of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 ·2 75- 3069 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jim Mink Chev. -Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Went'd to buy used coal &. wood heaters. Swain Furni~ ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh. 446-429B. 2 used bassinetts. Call 614 · 256-6823. ~=========i I antique Wanted to' buy. New. used & furniture. Will buy ~1 piece or complete households . Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992·8370. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. M;ddloport. oh. 614-9923476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides-Ginseng, Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, At. 2, Athens, Oh . Phone 614-664-4761. 1-9 Daily. 10120/l.f.n. BEDS-IRON. BRASS old 3 Announcements .YOUNG'S SWEEPER ond Hwing ma· -~ chine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum -Addona •nd remodeling -Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing •net elecvic,. Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad. Call 446-0294. ' work Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. (Free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 or 992·73t4 Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home. Formerly Mercer Canvaleaence Home. 18 yeara ex.,Vrianca. Clifton, w.v. 304 -7736873. GLASS • GLASS • GLASS· Will the tody that bought tho - ::::;::;:::-- haze mink stole from Esther. pleaH call her about the Furniture, gold, sliver dollara, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc. Complete households. Write M.D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomerov. Oh 45769 or 614-992-7760. Will pay S 160.00 and up for Meigs County stone jars and jugs . Good condition. Coal Ridge .Salt Co.Pomeroy, W R Dye, Harrisonvile. John Geyer,Pomeroy, TM Holmes,Syracuse. H.W .Sayre. Letart Falls. Henry Seyfried, Middleport, Michaels, Middleport. Any jug or jar marked Portland, Dexter, Langsville, Pagetown, Antiquity or Reedsville, Ohio. All other Meigs County jars and jugs wanted . 61 4 · 2592. Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches, Fiberglass bass boat 15 -16 ft .. Submersible pump. Catl614·446-4298 . otote. 614-992-6070. Bauer Berber Shop will be open all day Thur~day, Dec. 22 due to Christmas. Merry Chrlstmla from Chris and .11 Help Wanted ' You Need Glass YO\J Need U& ... We Can Handle Every Glass Need! "We Wont And Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another reJident, elderly parson. call Your Business" a:OO to S:OO 304-e76·1293. Radio POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. JJ WANTED: Part time licensed Practical Nurse (1 0 hrs/wkl for an Intermediate the mentally care facility retarded in for Gallipolis. Current Ohio LPN Licenae and Pharmacology Training or 131141 m-5710. n3-511e 4 Giveaway NAPNES Certificate required: experience in the field of developmental dis· abilities preferred. Contact David Weber, 446·1642, ' wmt THAT RtiiB""" ~ OUMJTY, ........ ~ Insurance · SANDY AND BEAVER In· . surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and penon.al proper~·( · coverages are available to • ' meet individual needa. Con· tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 4~ - 1427 . 18 Wanted tD Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service, Reliable and dependable. Call 44631 59 between 9 and 5. Light dozer work & lands-.: caplng , Kotalic Landscap· lng. Colt 446-3100. ~: : ~ ,:: 21 Business 0 pportunity •, ·--. . - - - - - -' t NOTICE I •r THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· . • LISHING CO. recommends · , that you do business with people you know. end NOT . ~ to send money through the mail until you have inveati· " _g ated the offering_.-~Cigarette Di,.ributonhip. Instant cash rlowl We are a • Bonded national firm ex- . pan ding into the area. If you are sePiting a secure bu1i- " ness opportuinty. We pro· : vide all retail locations and ; all necessary training. Full or Part time, Investment from $2.000.00. Winston - : • ~ " .. "" · Salem-Koots. 1-800 -241 · 2268. Stripping Furniture&: Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area . Our exp8i1 itaff has. many years of experience and has set up rest'o ration centers througllout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equipment. chem· , icals, supplies. and en ex ten- ' sive training course at one of our successful centers near- , est you. Total cost : $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Free: 1800) 241-2289 · or write for more info: U .S. Stripping, 1775 Tho Exchange, Suite 600. Atlanta, GA 30339 . Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib- ' utonhips. Routes available . · ·We provide money for expansion, all locations. train- • ing & a BONDED staff to assist you in setting up your own part or full time butiness. From $3.950 to $50 .00 Winston-Salem · Koots. 1-800-241 -2268. 2 2 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED , RATES 12%% purchase or refinance, 1 1"14% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage. ' ' - Athens. 1-800-341 ·6564 · Professional Services PIANO TUNING . Lower prices-regular tuning•· discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches &: schools. Ward• a Keyboard. 304·676-3824. ~~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting with tell pinu around the houee. Specious livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms. utility room and kitchen has • built-in range. Aasume pay· ments with a small down ... payment. 15B,900 .' ~ tNTELLt GENT and lovable 4 12/27/83. Buckeye Commo. old Collie-Gar. Shep. munity Services is an equal c.u . . •puppy. Will dotiver. 388- opportunity employer. 446-317&. •• : 9001. --------- :~ Need aomeone to work on -Till--·"""'..·. ----""'" IIQ fiRI.Y MY Ofr 13 23 John. Tri-County Dtxttr, Oh .. 45726 Situations Wan1ed gto. 304-675-4090. Deadline for applicants : Sllt111 Twp. Rd. 180 Part·time in home help needed fOr craft work. Some sewing knowledge required. · ,-t:Ween 5 and 6 p.m . 5 WK. OLD PUPPIES. 'II bogie. I> hound. 268-1690 oxt. 332 or P.O. Box 906, before 2'p.m. GaiHpoHs. OH ., 4663t . Gelml Welding In homOindovernlghtboby lltter neoded otorting In January. 304-876·2270. otd, 304-675 -2 135 bo - 304-875-2270 Indian Artifacts all kmds . Air impact wrenches. Fiberglass baas boat & motor, 15-16 ft. Submersible pump. Cell 12/111 mo.- pd. 30· - - - - - 1 good mouser. · 304-876·2264. 0175. PH. 992-2280 .. -------- '17-----1 __._I 10------- B•rn cata. Used mobile homes and truck campers. Cell 446· $3000 ; Point • Mason 7 Auto Glass CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Cotl992·6683. 446-3672 GRAVEL HAULED RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed TheleClllltrB!a InclUde diKDUnt ( 1Wlln1ed ( IFttrSitle 1 month old female puppy. DYII 675-3908. -C.s Unes -Septic Systems · NEW LISTING - Brick ranch type house located in an excellent neighborhood, fu ll basement, central heat and air, WB Fireplace, gar· age, nice lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really nice home. $59,500. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio LARGE or SMALL JOBS NEW LISTING- Buildtngor mobile home lot in RuHar1d. $4,000. Expfres Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 CARPENTER SERVICE AddNI~-------------­ NEW LISTING - 5 acres, could be mini farm, in the country, remodeled 11.\ story home. $27,600. BOGGS . _$2500 ELECTRIC 1 Name·-------------------- NEW LISTING -Corner lot in Middleport. All utilittes available. $8,500. Business or Residential DEER PROCESSED MILLS' -- - 992-2388 MINE RUN A·FRAIIE - Near 5 Points. like new. 1.34 acres back in the woods, large loft and King woodburner w~h equipped kitchen. Reduced to $35,000.00 and only $2,625.00 down. 'Wrlht your 601 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" •SEPTIC SYSTEMS POMEROY - Th~ nice large home overlooks .the river. Areal nice family home wnh furnace, full basemen~ nice balhs, convenient lD shop~n~ $3,500.00 down will handle. 627 PRICE REDUCED- Remodeled home, must be sold. j1 $7,000. looks nice --p:;d;ii;;'iii~i;:;;-' for the price. Notice NEW LISTING -One ofthe finest homes in Middleport: CDUmY: MEIG&New vinyl siding, storm winPUIUC NOTICE dows, gas FA heat, 3 bed· The followmg were receiVfld· rooms. all oak floorsA.good /prepared by the Oh•o En\..t•ron. lot with garage. $45,UIJO. mental Prp tect1on Agency appeal shall be field wtth the Director Within 3· days. Pro~sed 1lCI1ons Will become fmat unless a wnnen adjudiCation hearing request is subiT)IIted w1th1n 30 days of the ISsuance - 1 ""''" or to the D~tector revises. 378-6349 11-17 1 mo. •BACKHOE VACANT - Good I~ storage bid~ or place for your business in Middleport All utilittes. Dryprs. Auto. l1tltlrs, Gas &elft. Rlf'IIIS, TV Hts. E.Ma POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - House with potential. large lot, 1 lloor plan, garage, shed, garden space. Only $9,800. For 10% Off Any Service CALL •DOZER NEW LISTING - New one floor insulated bu~ness build.ing 30x50 and 2 level lo~. Spin Wulltrs, 811 and EMc. Real Estate General . PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING In Middleport (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGU MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or For all your wirina needs; furnaees repa Ir servic.e and Installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 273-3407 Bring This Coupon In Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. J&F CONTRACTING NEW LISTING - 3 Yr. old 3 bedroom home 7 miles west of the bridge on 124. Nice 2.40 acre lot. Bath, carpet· ing, full basement, and gas lurnace with add-on woodburner for only $39,500. About $3,000.00 will turn the key over. HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER : ROOTS !mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney BISSELL FLOORS ~"'~ locattd in H&R '" Block Buildina Vtt>GtL B . SR • •EALTOII ' 21o r.. 7nd Sl. Phone H 614 1·992·3325 627 Jrd Avo. -Ph. 446-1699 Sheriff OH. 432 t 5 NotK:e of any EAFORD TV & APPLIANCES Me;gs County 1t 21 21. 28. 11 14 3tc (QEPA) last wAek . Effacuve dates of fmal acllons and ISSuance dates ol proposed actions are stated Fmal act1ons may be appealed. 1n wnung, w1th•n 30 days of, the date of thts not•ce. to the Environmental Board of Review, Am. 101. 250 E Town St. Columbus. PARCEL SERVICE 618 Mai11 St. Pomeroy, Oh. Raal Estate Gene¥al 1-r---------...., REFERENCE DEED. Vol. 237. Page 851. Me1qs County DeP.d RP.cords The lollow~riq descnbr.d prem•ses. snuate 1n the Village of Pomeroy, County of MBigs and StatP. of Oh10 BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: - POMEROY Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for ·II . Class18eds and II (121 7. 14.2 1. 28. 4tc Ntw Homn-Extenslvt Remodelln1 Insurance Work' Cuito.m Poll Bld1s . Girl liS Rootina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Yearo Experience GREG ROVSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282· 11-J.tfc MIDDLEPORT - ~ 7 room frame w~h I\\ baths. Modern knchen, swimmtng pool, new db!. garage and' 2 lots. Reduced to $40,500.00. Arwnd $3,500.00 down. 5outhom Ohio' Lots Nos, 20_7. 206. 205. Jorice Neulzllng Public Notice Hetghts. Pomeroy. OH James J P1off1tt Sher1ff MfliQS County N7 t degrees 45· 22" Et t 9 43 feet. thence N 13 degree 51' 1 1 · W 118.45 feet to the creek . thence With sa1d creek S 6 7 degrees 24 08" W 79 89 teet· thence S 5 degrees 18. 36" w 122,2 1 feet along th A westlinP. 6f sa1d 1.38 acre tract to thP. po1nt Qf beg•nn1ng contam•ng 0 2609 acrP.s Excepting th ArP.from al! mmeral r1ghts thP same hav•nq bf'!f!n reservP. d bv former gran'. tors Also conveyed hAre1n IS a r1ght ol way 16 feet· w1de from the afore-descnbAd 27 acrA tract of land. 1n a NorthP.asterly d•rectio n al ong the SouthP.rly Side of a small strAam ol State Route 1;133. sa•d nght of way betng along thf! roadway now m exiS!Ance and 1n use. wh1ch roadway lays Within the balance of t .38 acre tract of land now owned by the sa•d Grantor. sa•d nght of way to be usP.d for 1npress <J nd Apress. and an add•t•onal easr,ment 1s hereby granted to thP. satd Grantee to lay co,nstruct. use and mamta•n gas and water lines and a sevver line from the satd .27 acrP. tract of land 1n an eastf!rly direCtion across the lands Qresently owned by the sa•d Grantor to the sa1d State Route #33 However. any PIPP. or sevvm hnAs so la1d shall be buned at suH1c1ent depth that the same shall not mtr.rfere with the usfl pf the surfac e by the GrMtors. the•r he'•rs. P.xecutors or ass1gns ~- 614-992·2181 mmutes we~t / Wt!hdraws the Qroposea ac 358 45. feet to the point of tion. Any person may submit beginn•ng; reserving. however. comments and/or request a the coa l and all other m1nerals meetmg regard1ng any non ~ 1n and underly1ng the above fmal actron w1thin 30 days of described property, logether the date •nd1cated . ''ActiOn. ~ as w•lh the right to mine the same 'used above does not 1nclude a Without encumbrance to the rece•pt of a venf1ed co mpla1nt If surface. reserv1ng also as an s•gmf1cant publ•c mterest exeasement for the locat1on and ISIS. a publ •c meet1ng may be mam tenance lor the water p1pe 1 As to any action. •ncluding line and storage tank as now 1-n!ce;;ol of verif1ed complamts, construc1ed that part of the arw person may obtain not1ce above descr1be:d lot as follows: of lurther act•ons, and r;~ddi­ Begmn•ng at the aloresa1d trona! 1nf0fmat1ori ' Unless othcorner between Lots 7 and 8 1n erw1s~ prov1ded 1n notices of s·.:ud line of Lmcoln Road. partiCular act1ons.all communi thence w1th sa1d ro ad hne. cations shall be sent to: Heanng westerly 5 feet thence north- Clerk. OEPA PO . Sox 1049 . erly parallel to and 5 feet Columbus OH. 43216. Ph. westerly from the lme between (614! 466 -6037 . Consult ORC sa1d Lots 7 and 8, 65 feet: Chap 37 45 and OAC Chaps.· thence westerly at nght angles 3745~47 and 3746-5 for to sa1d line 25 feet: thence rflqUirements norlherly and parallel 10 sa1d F1nal rssuance of Perm1t to line. 30 feet: thence easterly at Install nqht angles to sa1d line beMayor and CounCil rvveen lots 7 and 8 30 teet to a M1ddleport. OH . point there1n: thence with 3atd Effecttve Date 12/16o/83 l1 ne. southerly 95 feet to the Fa c1l1ty De scriptio n : beg1nn1ng Wastewater · RefP.renc e Deed Volume Appl!cat 1on No 06-1160 170 Page 653 and Volume a Th1s fmal act10n not pre250. PagA 341 . Me1gs County ceded by proposed action and DeAd Records IS preceded by proposed ac Property appra1sed at Mn Sanl!ary sewers for GenS1 6.800 00 and cannot be era I Hartinger SubdiVISIOn . sold for less than two-thirds of (12) 21 1tc that arnount . Cash m hand before s1gning deed · Public Notice degrees odort~l~v~:=~~ ID .,.r!'=-1!!!..----. . ._...... _ .... ... .... -=-: ...........----··- Public Notice a 11 7 114·241·1128.. lor oomoono llkl t :::======~=========rr~=~~~~~~=rrF==~~~~==rr~=~~~~~~=~-~ ~·~-~~~~~-~~ MICROWAVE R tnotud11 BUYING MANLEY 'S 1 kllltn to glvo owoy. ~~~::~t•;ib:~uotnoao. ftkturta, tupplltt. NOW IN ROUSH ELECTRIC TRASH SERVICE Ftmtlt, yollow. Approx. 2 3.17 or 171 · OVENS Pomeroy, Oh. CONSTRUCTION DEER HIDES, BEEF SERVICE monthootd. cone•e-2n1. I - - - - - ' - - - - =--=-= IEtllf Public Notice Public Notice The Meigs County Health Depart· Caun House. Pomeroy, Oh•o. at ment WIC (Women, Infants and .10 ·00 o'clock AM on Saturthe 3 1st day of December Children) will be prepartng a day. 1983. the followrng descnbed nutrition cookbook. lands and tenements. to-wtt· Located tn Sect ton 5. Town 8. Participants in the WIC program Range ' 14 of the Ohio Comare invited to submit one to three pany s, Purchse. commencmg recipes for the book. on the road leadtng ' from The rules require that 11te recipes Rutland to what was formerly must use a WIC food as the main Gtld Old M tUon the north line of satd Lot No 3 on a brtdge ingredient, must use an Jron rich where an elm .8 tnches in , food as one ingredient and must he a dtamet er leans north 46 derecipe which the recipient has grees west 4 chains and 50 ltnks. !hencp. south 19 degrees prepared for her own use and llked, west t cha tn 34 links to the The Health Department advises south line .of satd Lot No. 3 that recipes for main dishes which where a Buckeye 10 inches m d1amater leans south 33 deca n be used as the base of a meal, grees east 50 lmks· thence east sicte dishes 'to help bulld a meal, on the south ltne of sa1d lot to th.e southwest corner of a 15 snacks, beverages and breads. acre lot formerly owned by The recipes selected by the Thomas Amos thence north 14 nutrition aides wlil be assembled chams 75 l1nks. then ce east to into a WIC cookbook with the name the f! ast line ol sa1d Sect•on No of the perSon who submitted it to be 5_then ce north 251mks. thence west on the north hnf' ol sa1d included. Lor No 3 to the place of Deadllne for accepting recipes Is bP.gmn•ng. con tain1ng 33 1/3 acn~s . more or less Jan. 30. Birthdays in Meigs Co I'.INft, 4 Business Services HOTPOINT POMEROY LANDMARK Pla•nttff WICcookbook being compiled by participants ==· . . 14 Mlao. Merahendlll The Ohio . - 1 email box of toya for child,.., under 3 yr. old. AI.., ' 1 bok of toye for child under ~~.!!!2.:~-1~ 11 mo. Coil 441-1899. -ATOIII'""*'· tHE UCH ......... GMN ntE I'IR· ICIIML AI IMIWM ff DDIMS TO CM YOU A PM11 11tOPtiY THAT LAIT----- TAXIDERMY UIA 10. SHOP IUTUIO, PH .' .742·2221 I I ' ' Klt1ono to good home. Colt 448·0118. Rlfrtgerltar·freezer. defro•- tlf unit nHdl It 111 ' 4:00PM. repla.ced. •• Kinoon Dr. alter farm with farm experience blckground in exchange for free rent with all utilities peid. Only qualified parsons need apply. Prefer a family paraon, ref~&rences needed. 3 BR , new brick home, land ~ . contract. 446-0722. ;. Bri~k 2068 oq.ft .• 3 bclr.. 2 ~ : baths, hmllyroom w· fireplace, dlningroom. kit· chen complete. breakf1st Celt 446-1062 after &PM .. room. full b11ement wfireplace, bath, 2% car garBabyaltter needed in my · age, uae of ~lubhou• &. home, references nHded, pool, Kyger CrMk School. C1fl for appointment 814- ~-~~~·~·~·~·~C:ol~l~oft=ar=-~5, 3117· 7484. ··- - - - - - . ' ._. , : • .... · -~ . , �12 31 The Daily . They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale Coli 446 -0276 . Must Sell Home ! G'OODUSEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera· ton. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . Your Gain ! Our Lo ss! On e floor plan . Middleport . Cell 614-992-6941 . RUSTIC LOG CABIN in the country with &leaping loft. kitchen and bath . S 125 piiJS Used electric range. used refrigerator, used RCA color TV. Corbin ·&. Snyder Furniture, 448-1171 . • deposit . 446-3888. 3 bedroom ranch swled home. Call 446-0109 at1er 5:30 . Pre-Christmas Sale. Bargains through Put the store. 20 -60% off on our recondi tion name .brand appliances. 3 froSt free refrigerators, 2 -30" gas ranges, 1 eye level elect. range, 1 · 30" electric range. 15 cu .ft . chest type freezer, 4 automatic washtlrs, 6 chest of drawers. Each sold with guarantee. Call Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Ad, Gallipolis. 446-7398. locat ed in Syrac use -Ne ar school & swimming poo l. 3 · bedroom situated on oneth ird acre lot. Price reduced $2 3. 500 . or will rent for $240 mo . 304 -855-39 34. House for rent o r sal e. 5 roo m s _and 1 bath. Fe nced yard . Call 742 -2435 after 6 PM . . 4 room house w ith utility ro om . Back yard . 6 foot fe nce. Small aluminum out building . 342 Harti nge r St .Contact Ronny or Sue Hawley at 771 South 2nd Street in Middleport . L a nd Contract , $15 ,000 .00 . payments like rent with small down pay ment. Nice kitchen. 3 ba·d ~ rooms, basement with 2 .3 ac res land . Call Somerville Real Estate 304-675-3030 . 32 Mobile Hom e s for Sale TRI - STATE M O BIL E HOMES . USEO - 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 446 ·7274 . , s7s. 12~t70 , total electric, 3 BR , 2 baths, eK . cond . $6900 . Call 446-0175 . 1977 Trailer with lot for Call 614-256 -6618 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR MOBILE HOME . Also 1 sm811 MH su itable for one adult . 446-1158 . 2 BRm near the hosital . Convenie nt for shopping . 446-3B12. 2 bedroom mobile home. Adu lts o nly. 614 -992 · 2598 . Furn ished , nice mobile home . 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location , across from pool in Syracuse. S 250 per month plus utilities, Deposit required . Call 992-2659 . Furnished 3 bdr ., all electriG mobile home. Washer & dryer no pets. 949-2263 . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60,near Pomeroy an~ Middleport area . 614-9925B5B . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60,near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614·992· 5B58 . !ale. 73 Kinswood 2 bdr. , 1 1h bath 12x70. $6 .500 . Coli 614 -256 -6652 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1976 14 ~t 70 trailer , 3 bedroom. 2 baths, large kitchen. $10 ,000 . 304-773-5023 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only; no pets. Call 446 -0338 . 1981 14•70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave . di shwasher , central air, und e ~penning , three bed · rooms, 1 h baths. excellent condition. $15 ,500 . Call 304-675 -6049 after 5 p.m. Furnished apts . 1-4 rm . S. bath up . Clean. no pets, adults only. Ref. req . Call 446 -1519. Mobile Home Moving, li · censed and Insured , Free Estimates $1 00.. per hookup ~inimum . _Phone 304576-2711 or 576-2B66 . USEO MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-676 -2711 . 1970 Holly Perk. 1 2x65 , $6 ,500 . or best reasonable offer . Must sel l. 304-675.362B. 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . 0WI'J&r financ ing available . Caii446 -B22 1 after 6 weekdays. 35 Acres, % mile from hospital . Farm ·land or development. level. $37,500 . Call 446 -0603 . 14Yz acres on Roush Hollow Ad -off Rt. 554. Owner financing available . Call 614 -388 -9718 after 5 , weekdays . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid. adults only. no pets . Call 446 -3437. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Qpponunity) has one end two bedrooms . rent starting at $157 tor one bedroom and S 193 per month tor . two bedroom , with $200 deposit located near Foodtand and Spring va·lley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or l~ave message . 1 room $60 week for 1 person . S70 week for 2 persons . 1 room with waterbod $30 o night. Call 4462501 . 1 bdr . opt . Call 446-0390. 2 BR Apt .. 8129 mo. Utilities partially furnished .· ...... . 3 bdr. house for sale on land contract . 676-5104 or 675 -5386, Carol Yeager Realtor. Attic Apanment, furnished, S:176 utilities pd. Men only. Share bath. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Furnished Apt., 1 BR , $235, utilities pd. Adults. 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 oftor'7 p.m. 41 Houses for Rent · Two story house, 4 bdr., S250 per mo . S250 dep. req . Call 446-4222 , 9 '305 :00 . ' Duplex, $250 plus utilities. ' Avail , now, 2 bdi'., LA , new remod . kit .. & bath. Large fenced yard. new carpet, 568 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis. ~ Cell 446 · 2457 or 446 • 0332 . Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .. stove & refrigerator. large fireplace S235 mo., lease required . Call 446· 0093 or 446-0795 . 3 bdr . house, 1.% bath, Rt . 7 , :: ~~:~~~S-9~~~ 0BA~~4P~ 11 3 bdr. femilyroom. central heat end air. fireplace , carpeted . No pets. Call Charles Kiesling. 61 4; ·379-2 196 . 2 BR TRAILER . furnished, .with water paid . $150 month plus deposit. 4463B8B . House in Rio Grande area. no pets. 1 child. Call 614245 -9162 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12M60 2 bdr. modern furnished 1railer, convenlen1 location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 61 4-446B55B. Nicly furnished modern mobile hom~~.. .~ity. 1 or 2 adults only . ._,446-0338. 2 bdr. mobile hom.....arti811y fumishod . Coli 448·4'192. 51 Household Goods ' .. Ohio 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• TV & Appt"iances, 627 Third Playpen like new. Coli 446Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1699. 4669. Spin washers, g•s & electric dryers, auto waihers. gas & King wood and coal burning electric ranges, refriger1· stove. good cond., 8250. Coli 814-258·6307. tors , TV sets. 4 bdr, r anch hqme, large trR. full basement, with garage. · wood _b urner included , city schools, 2 miles from town . Owner ." 5 rooms. yard , off street parking, 843 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614-256· 1529 . NEW Unfurn . 2 BR twin· single. Includes equipped kitchen , utility, carport. storaae room. large lot with garden space , central air, S250 plus deposit and utili• tios. Coli 446-4477 or 4463BBB. Furnished apt., men only, reference. Also furnished mobile home available Jan . 1. adults only . Call 446391B . 1 bed room Apt. $1 96. mo . including utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Contact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-77B7 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. S130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992· 7721 . 2 bedroom furnished Apt. $160 . month plus utilities and deposit . Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. 614-992-3324 . In Middleport-2,3,and4 room Apt's. Call 1 ·304BB2-2566 . 2 bedroom Apt. in Middleport. Dining room, living room. kitchen. 1175. mq,nth plus utilities . 61 4-992· 6646 between 7 and 3 p.m. or evenings at 814-9492216. Apartmenu . 304-6765648 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis. 814-448B221. by Larry Wright December 21 , 1983 ' 76 Auto Parte & Accessories ·I CA~Le-~ STI\Y AWfo.'/ f'BM 1He cwasrw.f> -n~ee! Zenith color TV. floor model, good cond., $160. Call 446-B246. Chevy Muncie 4 apd.. trans. 1973 • up Chevy truck parts, 4x4 Chevy Luv with • Jeep front eJi.ll S. 15-38.6· · 16 mUckier on 10 in . rims. : needs auembly. Call 614· · 388-98B4. Wednesday, December 21, 1983 DICK TRACY DO "YOU SIJPPosE THAT STRANIII:R WHO CALLED ME HAD SQO.IETHING 10 00 WITH PRIJNEI"ACE'!S DISAPPEARANCE? CASE', I DON'T THINK CCMING BACK , " For sal.e grave blankets. Call 614-949-3037 . Carpet Special 26 rolls of heavy commerical for t3 .96 sq .yd. 992-6206. 81 Sears baby bathinett& with shelves, S 2600. New born sleepers and carrier. Like PLASTERING · New and 6:00 ~~=========:r~e~·~~~~~~·-~~·~·~""~"~'~'~"=·~··~~~1-r_e_p•-i-rco_m_m_e-rc_i_•l-::o:-n-::d:-ro_•_i· BORN LOSER 6RtfJb /Jf, ADR'/ 1-\EI<E ~'OO... UI-\ ... WHICH Ql~ OF 'ilU RWJ~?TED lH~ CLEM MAATUJI 'IJITH A 6LA%~ ANNIE ,, DARNED 6000 OF RUNE. TEACHIN(.i· il POOFI BUT lifFTEO f\ ID LI!'.E NICHOLAG FOR NOTHINo, PUNJ!\B .' GASOLINE ALLEY Poor man! Nobody's qoinq to help him! With help from some of the quys I could throw up ashelter in afew hours! WINNIE NOW I'VE GOT TO DO NIY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR WENDY. e>tLLY, MA, PA ... WITH FORBES HANDLING THEARRANGtMENT~ICAN SHOP IN LEISURE BEFORE · THE BIG PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT. II;.,( ·~:~~~/~'" -·, '· )( ':;J~~--1 ,~ L"''" ,. ·- "' E BARNEY GOODY!! NOW, LET'S STEER HIM OVER TO WRSHTUB t\\'?,7?;i'} - = - - - - -· - - - - - - - - '' 1---------- • {jj) -PEANUTS .50 F'AR THIS HAS BEEN A GOOD CIIRISTMAS PLAY, OIARLIE BROWN ... AAROLP ANGEL? ALL I KNOW 15WI-lATSHE 10LD ME ... WHAT GOES UP THE 5TAIR'5 ON T T5 HEAP? I tENGLIS Now arrange the cirded le.lters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. III Answer here: A [ Yesterday's I )IN A r XXI ] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbln TUNED PIETY RAT ION OMELET Answer: What the ambassado r's dog certai nly was nol - A "DIPLO·MUTI" Join thl Jumbti LCrltri F.an ctub and ~till eight-word SUS* JIMnbiM every month. . ForlrMIIiriiPnwrfll to; Jumbll L.cMrs Fan CUI,Cio thll MWiplpw, lkM 5241,Grand · C....lnll S~Hon, 1Ww Yortl. N.Y. 10163.lnclude yo.KNIIM, Hlhu and lip code. BRIDGE MacNeil/lehrer (}) MOVIE: 'Six Weeks' (1) MOVIE : 'Same Time, Next Year' (f) Another Ufa ()) SportsConter (I) AU In the Family (I) Dr. Who {jj) Caroling, Coroling 811 Benny Hill Show 11:15 (!) NFL'a Greatnt Momenta NFL 's Greatest Moments presen1s high~ghts of Super Bowl 'VU' featuring Miami vs. Washington. 11 :30 II Cll (IJ Tonight Show (]) Doble GIUia (I) Catllna Story ()) LMenlgh1 America ® M"A"II"H ~ NlghtUne • Tw1Ugh1 Zone 11 :45 (!) FIS World Cup Skiing : Women's Downhill Coverage of this skiing event is presented from Ses Triere , llaly . (60 min.) 12;00 ()) Bumo AHen (I) MOVIE: 'Mildred Pierce' ()) Nlghdlne (Jll MOVIE: 'Irma La Douce· g Thlcke of the Night 12;30 II (I) (IJ Late Night with David lettennan Cil Jacl! Benny Show 0 (I) MOVIE: ' Hozing' e ,,,.L... )lr-:;: I DOULCYI Carolina ~ ~ollce 81-moter~ --------- I .I I KJ t J LAIGE (I) Carol Bumen (I) Entertainment Tonight ~News 1---------- ,o..;i"i ~News ()) New Treasure Hunt (!) All)ino Sid School 'The Moun1ain Is Yours .' This show completes the system of instruction with tl"le most recent development in Alpine skiing, the step turn and presents a brief review of the series . (I) Utile House on the Prairie (I) Spaces {jj) Spaceo fill Buck Rogers 6:30 II (1) (IJ NBC News (1) MOVIE : 'Vanishing Wilderness' (1) MOVIE : 'Oot and Santa Claus' , Cil Rifleman (!) SportsCenter (I) 81 ~ ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Business Report {jj) Over Easy 7:00 1J (1) PM Magazine · (}) Allaa Smith and Jones· C!J NCAA Basketball: Dartmouth at North Newshour ®News & ~ People's Court fl) Jeffersons 7:30 II(}) Tic Tac Dough (I) NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Boston Cil 0 (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune & ~ Entertainment Tonight @II One Day at a Time 8:00 II Cll CIJ Real People Tonight's program features a profile of a woman known as "Mrs. Santa ,· a look at inspirational work done by Volunteers of America and a story about a Russian family that adopted a polar bear . (R) (60 min .) (}) MOVIE; 'Tempest' Ill MOVIE: 'Sodom and GomoFJah' (})I Spy (I) Ultl21 Fall Guy Colt tries to help a man prove his in· nocence after he has been accused of being an accessory to murder. (60 min.) 0 (I) ® Whi< Kids (I) {jj) Uve From the Met 'Ern ani.· The Metropolitan Opera presents a special performance of Verdi 's 'Ernani.' (2 hrs., 30 min.) f'J) Children Between Ufe and Deeth 9:00 0 (}) (IJ Facts of Ufe When Jo learns that she doesn't have the money to go home, Blair makes her a generous offer. (R) !Closed Captioned] (}) 700 Club C!J NCAA Basketball: Wake Forest at Marauette (]) Ill (jJi Dynasty Blake and Krystle announce their engagement and Alexis and Oex develop a romantic liaison. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned! 0 (I) ® MOVIE; 'Hobson's Choice' g) To Be Announced 9:30 II Cll CIJ Family Ties One of Steven 's best fr iends kidnaps his own son . 9:45 (I) TBS Evening News 10:00 II m (IJ St. ElseWhere A city councilman is diagnosed as having AIDS and faces rejection and child psychiatrist Or . Michael Aidley joins the hospital staff. (60 min.) (I) Ul (jJi, Arthur Halley's Hotel 'A busboy casing the hotel has a change of hean and a young girl befriends a robot . 160 min .) g)INNNows 1 0:30 Cll Cavett Behind the Scenes Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta are interviewed . Cil Blondte (I) Kimbell Tonighf s program celebrates the · tenth anniversary of the Kimbell An Museum in Fort Worth, TX . {jj) News Ill Comedy Time 11:00 II (f) (I) CIJO (I)® II I liN?i\.,iRY II.Cil (I) CIJ 1!1 (I) llt e (I) 1---------- I I [j I HARNC CIJ Charlie's Angels 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune 1---------- 55 UniCfamblo !our Jumblet, one ~t18f to each SQuare, to form l(>ur ordinary -a.. EVENING Home Improvements dential, free estimates . Call oew. Call 992-2420. 614-266-1182. Maytag wringer wnher · S126. Kenmore washer and 71 Autoe for Sale Pets for Sale Marcum Roofing & SpoutHupp's Appliance & Glass· dryer-8125 . Sail defrost. 56 44 Apartment ing. 30 years experience. ware. White 1 2 cu.ft . refrig - gold 2 door refrig with ice for Rent epeclaUzinginbuiltuproof. erator $125 . Copper 12 maker - $150 . Maytag cu.ft. refrigerator $90 . Gas washor-green . e1 oo, 614· AKC Reglotared Poodla pup- 1979 Thunderbird Town Call 614-3BB-9857 . pies. Oap . will hold for Landau. 302 V-.8. burgandy, 30 in. range with $80. 742-2l52. Christmas. Call 446-0867. , Ar;:. full -power, radio, sha~p. Appliance Servtce all mak11 TWI.N RIVERS TOWER . Double oven elec1ric range 84,995. Coli 614-446 - &. models refri-gertors. Apartments now available to copper $90. Tabletop Magic 17 cubic fOot . Frigidaire waahers, dryen. ranges, elderly & disabled with an Chef gas range with oven frostless · with ice maker. AKC Rag. CoHoe puppies, 0577. compactors, dishwashers, income of less than $80 . Franklin woodburner Excall,nt condition. $160 . tri-color, $160 . Contac1 Myrl knowlton. Albany, Oh. Christmas Special1980 Re· microwaves : Heating '& $12 ,300. Renting for 30 $80 . Portable Whirlpool firm . 814-992-6776. 614-698-4841 or 898- nault LeCar 2 dr., 4 spd., full Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . percent of adjusted income· washer $90 . Maytag wrinsunroof, AC. AM-FM, spare Galli a Refrigeration Co . ger washer $90. 8 track 2 snow tires with rims. E 78. 3263. .Phone 304-675-6679 . 1 tire. $2,496. John ' o Auto 814-446-4066. stero with speakers & record 614 -949 -2588 . Vernon Small furnished and 2 bed- player $60. Portable B&W Nease. 45360 Forest ·Run AKC Reg. Dobermans black Sales. Bulaville Rd. 446& rust. $75. Call 614-256- 4782. Gallipolis. room unfurnished apart- TV 3 mo . old $60. Also Rd . Racine. Oh. RON'S Television Service . 1556 . Specielizing in Zenith and ments . Point Pleasant area . washer & dryers guaranteed & reasonable. Location New wood burning stove 1974 LTD f175. PH . 446Motorola, Quazar , and 304 -675-1365 . firebrick $326 . each , 2 registered Coon dogs. Sale 81 58. l house calls. Cell 678-2398 :~r~-~ta~? & At.- .141 . Ca!l ~ith 304 -676- 1678 or 675- or trade. 614-742·2304. Wedge Apartments, no kids, or 448-2464. 7B96 . . 19BO PLYMOUTH HO· no pets, 304-675-2072 . GE Washer & Dry"er matche.d Registered poodle puppies RIZON: 4 dr. 4 cyll front F 8t K Tree Trimming, stump Apartment For Leese or Rent pair, clean and serviced, Used washer. dryer, stoves, and cocker spaniel · pup. wheel drive, auto. trahs .. air remove!. Call675-1331. - in town for details, call guaranteed 30 days, other refrigerator, 30 day war· Cock"er spaniel $160. No cond.. 6B.460 mlleo. one 304·675-5968 ·evenings or washer & dryer also. Call ranty . One Baldwin orglljn, chocks . Call 614-992 - owner. $2960. If interested, . RINGLE'S SERVICE expedouble keyboard . JS..S Pawn 2607. 614-256-1207. contact Harold Gedrga at rienced roofing, including weekends. ' hot tar e't)plication. carpen· Shop . 314 Main St. P1. 1:;;==::;=;:==== the Holzer Medical Center. Ph:faunt. b&twaen 8:30 a .m . and S ter, electrician, mason. Call 57 Musical p.m. weekdays. 446-6345 . 45' Furnished Rooms 304-878·2088 or 87653 Antiques Will haul coal. gravel. sand, Instruments 4580. anything . Call Bud, 304- I- - - - - - - - - - 1979 Ford Pinto Runabou~ For rent Sleeping Rooms 45B-1566. ' 39,000 mllao. good cond .. 4 Water Wella. Commercial end light house keeping . d d cyl., sharp. priced e2.375. Antique gasoline pump, 4 end Domestic. Test holes. rooms. Park Central Hotel. 4 Sl 1 pc. •nger an rum set Call 614-388-9323 or 614oak chairs and table, oak OPEN AFTER ' Dec. 14th Pumps Sales and Service. Coli 446-0756 . washstand, rope bed, book- WED. 12.00 noon-?:OOpm .. with set of roto-toms. hard- 388 _9906 _ 304-895-3802. case, also 17ft. side by side Until Xmas, East Ravens- ware, symbols & cases, 1---------~ . _c_ai_1_4_4_6_-2_B_3_6_._ _ 1 967 Chysler convertible ref rigerator · freezer wood, Som Somerville's 1_s_40_o_ SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono 46 Space for Rent k' I 1. .hh d h new paint, runs perfect. Call $125 .00. Phone 614-245 - U.S.A . DENIM; pants 14o<. S piece custom ftt your home. &10 ., insulated covar811s uzu 1 v o 1n w1t ar s ell 614-246-9278. 944B . Guaranteed. Advanced Gut$27 .50, bibs $16 .• army cue and brand new bow . l-~-------­ tat', (Doy 614-692-4086.1 General office spaces, res· clothing . Phone 304 . 676 • Alverez mandolin with hard 1973 Pontiac Lemans aport (night 814·89B-B2Q6.) tau rant, storage space, East3334 or 675-6460 . Free ~1!118. 304-676·5843 before coupe. New brakes, llBW ern Ave. and 2nd . Ave., 54 Misc. Merchandise GET your carpet SHIP delivery, All s·izesi:B=p= . m= . = = = = = = = front shocks, tape player. Gallipolis . Greatest CONTINOUISLY. after 8 p.m cell 614-9B5· SHAPE WITH CAPTlAN location-modern . Price upon ' 4110. 8800. STEAMER . Water removal, Fruit your inspection. See them at Knauff Firewood Pickup or Home Insulation. Attic ·or 58 fumi1ure cleaning, frH eeti· Delivered. 12''·22'' stocked 450 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. & Vegetables whole house with Owens1977 Comoro 306, 67,000 mateo. 304-876·2296 . in yard. HEAP vender, Corning Fiberglas. Blown in. milea, air, automatic. PS. NEW UNFURN . 2 8R twin- prompt delivery. 614-266 · Free Estimates. 304·676PB, AM -FM. casette. ralley R. G. Mayes and Son, Diesel 6245. single. Includes equipped 3962 . Apples from German Ridge wheels, 82,100. 304-875· Service and major overkitchen, utility, carort , storhand picked and drops. 41B1 . hauls. Exper~enced in all age room, large tot with Limestone; Sand, Gravel . Aigner leather blazer, size golden Delicious, Red .Delitypes, diesel and gasoline Delivered in Mason, Meigs, garden space, central air. 12, naw. Phone 304-BB2- cious, Rome Beauties, and 1975 Mercury Monarch. enginea. Industrial or auto. S250 plus deosit end utili· Gallia or pick up at Richards 2038 after 4:30. Wino Saps. Cell 446-B59B good condition, AM-FM rahydreulic and electrial ter· ties . Call 446 -4477 or 446- & Son. Call 446-7785 . or 614-379-2303 . dio, PS. PB, air. 304-773vice. Located at Mason Co. 3888 . Ten antique church pews, in 9509. Industrial Park. Point PleaOak tables &: chairs, corner good condition. Phone 304son! . 304-675·7422. COUNTRY MOBILE Home cupboards, buffets & etc . 676-2931 oftor 6 :30. 59 For Sala or Trade 1976 Grand Prix. good Park, Route 33, North of WOod World. 2506 Grand ahape. new tires, 11,600. Pomeroy. Large lots . Caill Central Ave .. Vienna, WV. Yellow gold Tiger Eye ring. 304·676·3828. Plumbing 82 992-7479 . 304-676-7690. Snow blower and sled. Call Firewood. Pickup or deli· & Heating 992-6282. 1 970 Chevelle, power steervered dump truck . Caii614ing. automatic, ..ir condi256-66B9. 55 Building Supplies 48 Equipment tion, excellent cgnditlon. CARTER'S PLUMBING Must see to believe! After for Rent Umestone delivered. $10 a· AND HEATING 5:00. 304-876:8063. ton. Call 614-256-142( . Cor. Fourth and Pine - . 1 Building materials 1--- ----'- - - - ' Phone 446-3B8B or 448· block, brick. sewer pipes, · '76 Monte Carlo. tilt. cruise, 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Can Firewood delivered . $36 windows, 4477 61 Farm Equipment air, new tires. Good cond. lintels, etc. pull with own pick or car. pickup load, 10 loads $300 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, $2,500.00. 304-676-843B Haulanvthing on it. $25 per Coll614-256-1427 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 0 . Coll814-245-5121 . 1974 Ford tractor 3000 or 675-1431. doy . Coli 614-446-0175 . INO. Fomerly Dewitt's ADD-ON Woodburning furpower steering, looks like l. ~ ~ :[);;i;~~~olf~~d~';;;;; ••• ;-i,. Plumbing. Call 814-387· Why walt? Build your own new. priced $6,600. with 1· ...""":..';.";;· 0676 nace. auto. controls, water . 24ftx32ft. garage or workdisk plows S. bruah hog in $860.00. heater included . Never used . 49 For lease shop, $1,595. Call 1-614working condition. for more 3.686 after 5:00 . 8590. Ph. 614-266-1216. 1 BB6 · 7311. information call 614-246- 1------...:... _ __ 83 Excavating 9106. '76 Ford Pinto,1 4 cyl . 4 Firewood $36 PU load, sl For lease, Chevron Station, loadti $160 . 10 loads 8250. LUMBER- Rough cut, oak, speed •. body exc. Mutt sell. Mason area: Good location. Hardwood, delivered. Call poplar, 2x4, 2x.6, 2x8, 1x4, Take over p1yments. l04304-675-29B2 after 6pm . . DOZER WORK By Tod 614-256-6636 ofter 6PM. 1x8,1x8,1ength ovoiloble, 8 62 Wanted to Buy B82-2428. ' foot through 14 foot. Hogg Henna, ponds, ditches, 1975 Monza. rebuilt engine, · baaementl, etc. Call 446Repossessed sewing rna - a. Zuspan, 304-773-6554 naw tires. Cragers, n&w . 4907. Cartar & Evans chines by White free -arm, daytime. Wanted. 3 weaned pigs paint. no rust. 4-speed. 4 1Transp~rtation . . zig-zag, etc .. balance 896 or I=== = = = = = = = delivered. 51 Household Goods Mustang GT wheels. co.,_. ;~of."' week. Call 446 " 66 Pets for Sale OLD QUILTS. good condi· plote . $100. 304-675· , Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders. dump truck. Cell 4 tlon , befo·r e 1940, any I-:::0:::.J:::B:::.======== ; 614-448·1142 between SWAIN Add a room for trailer amount. "Phone 614-246- (. 7:00AM & 5:00PM. . AUCTION & FURNITURE 14'x38' needs some panel HILLCREST KENNELS 9448 or wri1o Box 6-C. Rt. 72 Trucks for Sale Barding all breeds. Selling 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New work. Gallipolis Block Co .. 3, Rodney, Ohio 46831 . Good-1 Excavating. buePine St., Gallipolis, Oh , Happy Jack Dog Food . & used wood & coal stoves. mants, footers, driveways. 6 piece wood living room 448-2783 : Doberman puppies: Stud 73 Dodge Club Cab 1A tan Jeptic tanks, landacaping . Service. Call 448-779'5 . suite with 6 inch flat erma pickup, needs engine put in. 63 Livestock cell anytime 446-4637; $399. bunk beds complete Pizza oven for sale, ~1~.' 8ft. truck topper insulete:d a. with bunkies $199, 2 piece kitchen range. pop cocolor, Judy T•ylor Grooming. Call sliding front window Uke , James l. Devi•on, Jr. owner. antron livingroom auites deep fryer. See them st 460· 814-367-7220 . yr. old R~. Quarter hone new. Cell 814-246-6286 $199, antron reclinera $99, 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis . ---------- 4 atk for Pam. J.A.R. Construction Co.. other recliners $80, maple Brl•rpatch Kennelt Profea- mare. 1 Bi ly Cook show 1---------~ Water Lines. Footers. dinette sets $179, box 400 M motor & transmil· sional All -breed grooming. uddle, 1 Tax tan show 19BO SR-6 •Toyota PU, 5 Drains. All kinds of Ditching. springs S. mattress twin or sion 410G shotgun , 1 % " lndoor-ou1door boarding fa- hatter, 2 horse trailers, other apd. , with topper. Ceii446. Rutland, Oh. 814-742· full $100 set regular-firm galv . pipe, couch & chair. cllltles. English Cocker Spa- oaddlos. Call 614-245- B523 . 2903. $120, maple dinette chairs RCA 26 " color TV . Call niel puppies. Call 614-388· 5288 ask for Pam. 9790. 835. wash stands . $34. 614-258-1529 . 1977 PU . 360 2 yr. olct mare unbroken 34 maple ~ockers $59, 7 piece au1o. new 1now tires. B4 Elactrical chrome dinette set S149, 5 24 INCH 5 -•pd. Spidor Dragonwynd Cattery- Tenne11e Walker,% Quarter 35.000 mlleo, AC. Call horse. Call814·268-8779. piace dinette set $99 .. used ~icycle_. $40. Call evenings 7 Konnolo. AKC Chow pup& Refrigeration • 814·379-2726. bedroom suites, refrigera- to 9, 448-3638. pies, CFA Himalayan. Pertors, ranges, chest, dressers, sian and Siamese kittens. Reg. Polled Hereford breed- 197B Chevrolet PU good ing llOCk. 1 bull, 2 cows. cond. Call 8t4-379-2728. wringer washers. TV's, dry- PEAVEY PA SYSTEM with Call 446 -3B44 after 6. Pesquate Electric Co .1 all Reaaonable priced. Call ers, & shoes . Celt 446- XR600 6 channel mber phases of electric work, all 3159 . amp; 2- T300 speaker co- 2 AKC Registered male 614-268-1623. Beat Uncle Sam. Stock work guaranteed . Aerial lumns; and 4 - PE 560 trailer available for immetruck · rontol. 81 4·4~11· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Shure Microphones com- Cocker spaniels- blonde 6 3 sows and 1 boar hog, '73 diato delivery. Montgomery IIOH. v..rs. old. red 3 vra,, good Dodge van, good ahape. Sofa, chair. · rocker., otto- plete with covers. 3 years Trailer Sales. 27320 Mont~ man , 3 tables, !extra heavy old. Used only for gospel blood lino, good tamper&· 304-875-50B1. gomery Rd ... Langsville. Oh. SEWING Machine repoirs. ment . Excellent for breed- !::;:::;:::::==::;:::===== 46741 . 814-889-4246 by Frontier), $685. Sofa. group. Asking $1200. Call ing . Call 446-9372 after service. Autt)orized Singer chair and loveseat, S275 . 446 -4626 . evening1. Sales &: Service Sharpen 5 :30PM. 1&4 Hay & Grain Sofas and chairs priced from Scissors. Fabric Shop ; S286 . to $895 . Tables, $46 40 ft . wooden extension JaCk's Tropical Fish wiahet 1979 on~ ton Ford truck Pomeroy. 992·2284. • and up to $125 . Hide-a- ladder & Water Bug water allofhiscustomeraaMerry with dump. Low mileage. beds . $440. and up to pump. Call 446-0169 after Xm•s and 1 Happy New Hay for sale, square bales. Call 992-2201. 8525 ., Recliners, 7f 175. to BPM. Ynrl Coll448-2850. B6 General Hauling 8375 ., Lamps lrom $28 . to l.:=========j==========~ 1977 Dodge plclc·up . l cyl., 976 .5 pc. dinettes from~ ~~- low mileage. *1200.orbeat S99 .. to 436. 7 pc. •189 offer. 188 N. 2nd. Ave .. JONES BOYS WATER SEA ; and up. Wood tabla with olx n: •~ BOARDING HOl)SE wllll •• _. _ Mlddloopbrt, Oh. VICE. Cell 814-367-7471 chairs S425 to $745. Deok v:-n ' Major 1~...:__;_...:_.:.__ _ _ __ or 814-387-0691. $110 up 1o $225 . Hutches. ,~~-~ 1 ' 71 AutQe for Sale 1;1;8~8~8Dotoun pick-up. Runo e550 . aridup, maplaorpine HM NO .~.N~ ' ; :-y ~.:.iH.Ei ";IE' • good tlros•. •400 . Need something haule8 1 away or something moved? finish . Bunk bad complete c-, .,...!;;, '-'""' __ Co!""ir Von with maHreuos, $250. and !<:'. . "'" 'o.-.. .cv>< au~< .. -., p.. Bu<.."' TOP CASH poid for loto~;~~n~•·~·goo~•-~=.:.::2~4~7--4~2~9~2 · We'll do 11. Coli 446-3168 up to f395 . Baby bods, i!>\1 ~i·"i'~~~~ 1 · ,; 'Co' !:~' mod•l uMd caro. Smith •• between 9 and &. $110 . MaHro1101 or box 1 "''~~'~ "'-'~~,T .,.. Tl_t: tT Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eostoprings, full or twin, $68., Tl, '.-- M,: 1 " ~- .. '~ ; •. I o.. arn Avo., Gallipolis, 448- 19711 Ford Yo ton truck Water hauling. Feat Service: firm , s6B . and S78. Queen I~~ eo "" ~Rs "A"ii)" 11" ~ :.:.· 2282. t1200. 1972·31B Dod~o low ;oteo. Coli -814-268. sots. s195. 4 dr. chosto, u6. :·., "" c\ ~.fJ-2 t100. 304·17 • 1743. S42 . 5 dr. choltl. *54. Bad 1\, uL i ;;,;;<:ll...c ·"'· '·,Chrlstmll Spaciolo 198t 1~u~. frames, f20 .and f25 ., 10 P..N EIN6TEIN! "' 'r'£ l,; black 2 dr .. Chevy Chovette JIM& WATER SERVICE . gun - Gun cobinota, $360. '.A t 1'~ · •1'.:: 4 opel., AC, lug- reel<, Coli Jim Lanier, 304·876· Gu or electric rangao U76 . 1:1" ~~(J f:I~ (~_::; 'J wire rims, t3,111. 1980 73 7387. . Baby moHroosos, $26 & /.fT ~r~ "-_, • bolgo2dr.ChevyC-4 f36. bed framu t20, *26. I ' ! opel., tilt - · AM·FM 1986 OMC 30 POIHOfllr Dump truck for hire, wit & 130, king frama f60. tope, 12,4911. John'o Auto bua, good cond., new haul coal. und. atone·, Good ·selection of bedroom ~ ~' :-< Bolee, Bulovlllo lid, Gelllpo-. brekeo. •1.800. Coli 448wood, etc. 304:6711-3180~ 1 2838. sultoo. cedar chaoto, ~ · ;;;,:_ ~.\'~ .JM:. ,r. ~Il/11 lis. Cell448·4712. rockers. metal cabinet•. ·· ' swivel rockoro. 1181 TRANI·A!o T-Top 48 Wheellea Jeep com87 Upholstery ' Used Furniture·· bookcaae, auto. w/ovtrdrlve.• *1600 pletely ,.bull1 engine and ranges, chairs. dryers, recuetom work on blue velvet drive, loti of u:tres. Call frigeretorsand TV 's. 3 miles -.r-:i ~lntwlor. 301 Turbo. Book 446-1788. TRISTATE out8ulovllloRd. Open9am ~~ 111,1100 . Belling for UPHOLSTERY SHOP to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri .. Sam 19,000. 211.000 mi .. mint t 178 J - CJ,II OK. cond., 1113 Soc. Ave., Gallipolis, to 5pm, Sat. · . !: cond. ,.._ run In winter. 1 ~.!oneblo priced on lnopoo· 448·7833 or 448·1833 . 446·0322 liME I T i ~· 11; Ll Coli 448·24119. 1 uon. Col 448-40113. ftf}~f.\.0 ID'il ~ '114AT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri "'"'>>d lnd BQb let I (J 12/21/83 327 truck engine w -auto. trans., runs good. $26Q. or best offer. 304-458-1513. Carpet Special 26 rolls of ~eavy commeriCal for S3 .95 sq .yd. 992· 8208. Television Viewing WEDNESDAY Billy LH ' I Tires and Battery Salas. New and uNd tires, also, tire repairs. 1803 Jef· farson Ave. Point Ple ..ant. 304-675-6406 . Antiquas, oak furniture reproduction, misc. items. Use our Chrinmaalayaway plen. Conkels, Tuppers Plein•. The Daily Sentii'181-Page-13 Ohio a a <!IN-. 12:46 (1) MOVIE: 'Creopohow' ()) ESPN'o · Review Rlngoide Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Knowing when to hold up . proper technique to finesse that way since he wanted to East out of the lead. I the fine5Se had worked, he would have beeri sure of nine tricks, but it failed and now all he could count on was eight. So when West was not obliging enough to lead a second spade, but merely led back a diamond , the student had to fall back on the club finesse, which also was a loser. Back came a spade and the student was down keef NORTH 11·21-ll3 .972 • K .17 t K 10 9 • A 10 9 2 WEST EAST .A10653 .10 5 I! Q 6 3 2 I'" 6 3 •Qs .98642 t84 .K 714 SOUTH .KJI .AQ3 t AJ 75 .QJ 8 Vulnerable: Both Deale" South West Nortb East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Opening lead' two. Soutb 1 NT Pass +5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The student won the first trick witb the king of spades over East's queen. Then he led a diamond to dummy's king and led the 10 for a finesse. He knew it was "Two finesses wrong," he complained . " What should I have Oone?" The Professor replied , "Played the hand correctly. If East held that first spade, you would be sure of your contract. If spades are 4·3, you are in no danger. Against the actual 5-2 you would shut out West's spades sinee you would then be able to finesse against West in both clubs and diamonds." Actually, there would IMl an overtrick. After winning · the third spade, South takes the club finesse, which loses to East's king. East can lead back anything he wishes, but the student will score the rest of the tricks by taking the diamond finesse the safe way. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~HtW"trf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Wooden core I Moroccan city 5 Thrills 6 Westlndian 6Typeof republic sandwich 7 Heckler's 10 Literary miss_ile · musketeer 8 Hooray! 12Seaweed 9 Table scrap extract 11 Tarry 13 Seasonal 14 Anais song 16 Actress Maureen 15 Pace 16 See 13 17 Chinese province Across 22 Coast 18 Mining find 23 Candlenut 19 Loup (werewolf) tree fiber 20 Nazi greetings 24 Sections of glass 21 Polynesian god 25 Carving 22 Health tool resorts 27 Altar constellation 28 School (Fr .) 29 Seasonal visitor 33 Earthenware jar :USee 13 Across 41 Other . matters Yesterday's Ans~er 25 Beat soundly 26 Fiddle r cra b 30 Roman gannenls 31 Wholly 32 Man's nickname 34 Shake · 35 Rhodesian language 36 Insect 37 Sununer (Fr.) 38 Cover 39 Israeli airport 40 Bend in ship 's timber (Lat.) 42 Movement 43-Evaluate t4 Songstress Helen DOWN 1 Ethiopian title 2 Biblical lion 3 French, for dance I) AlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : A XY DL BAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anothe r. In t his sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the l W O o· . . , e tc. Singl e IN ters , apostrophes, the length an~ formation o r th e words a re all hints. Each day the code letters are ditrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES ' W LCUWCSC XI WA HWUCAYC IXK DXQKH FDC NAE NLXQF ' EWHYWVUWAC YX:QUE WF . - FNUM O.C X K 0 C LCKANKE HDNP CrypiiMjuote: IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS . 1o MILUON IS BUT A DROP IN THE BUDGET.-BURTON Yesterday's RASCOE �Weclnas~y,;o-mber Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--14- The Daily Sentinel 21, 1983 Scottown man shot to death; Arctic weather glazes roads.; Ohio gets storm blast tonight Point woman dies in wreck Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo., said today. He said the new cold wave would push Arctic weathet already blamed across the Plains Into the Ohio for · 36 deaths relented just long . Valley and hang on "_through the enough today to glaze highways weekend." from Texas to Indiana with freezing . In Oregon, a small' but rain that cauSed ''wrecks every· storm stalled qozens ~f vehicles where," while a new blast of cold Tuesday night ·In the WlllamE:tte sent the mercury In Montana down Valley. dropptnil only about 2 Inches to·33 below 2l'ro. of snow but prompting "many, Tile eastern reaches of a.' snow· many calls tram people concerned storm that rumbled down from the Rockies · today spread through about their kids on Ulelr way home Nebraska, where 10 Inches fell by from rollege" for Christmas, said late Tuesday, and South Dakota, state pollee Maj. Tom Phllllps. Kansas, Indiana and Missouri. Schools In Polk County were closed Forecasters predicted the snow today. would probably hit Ohio full strength tonight as II took aim on the Great Where snow wasn't a problem Lakes region. today, motorists In states along the "It doesn't look too bright for the Rocky Mountains storm's southern central United States," Hugh edge faced treacherous conditions Crowther of the government's as warm air turned precipitation to JJrDANAf1EUlS Assoolated l'resB Writer HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) -Ail.Ohio man was shot to death behind a bowling alley where he worked, and a Huntington police detective said today that he had no suspects In the case. Rick sandman, 31, ot Scottown, Ohio, was shot at least twice with a .25-c~llber handgun about 9:30p.m. Tuesday, said city pollee detective Steve Zicketoose. Sandman's hody was found about an hour later by co- worker at the back door of Colonial Lanes 1n downtown Huntington, Zickefoose said. Zickefoose ·said Sandman had been sent to repair some broken eqUipment at the bowling alley but did rot return, and a co-worker was sent to find him. Sandman was pronounced dead at. Huntington .Hospital. Meanwhile, a Point Pleasant woman has died as a. the result of Injuries she sustain~.'(] this morning in a tw~car accident on Route '2 near South Fork, according to a report s~ed by Mason CoUnty Coroner John Grubb. ' Elva Mae FuJk;;, 53, Route 2. was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Point Pleasant EMS and was pronounced dead at 7:40 a.m. by Dr. Sam McNeil, Ule report stated. The other driver involved irt the accident ." Carl R. Birchfield, 40, Route 2 1\pple Grove, was also transported to tl1e hospital, but he was treated and released, an emergency room spokesperson said. Fulks· 1!1!1 Dodge and Birchfield •s 1976 OldsmobUe were totaled In the accident, the sneriffs spokesper· son said. A description of the accident is not available at this time, the spokesperson added. Scipio Township _ __:_ (Continued tram page 1) . Jones questioned possible environmental concertls by the trustees and Kennedy said he felt that was not a concern. He did say that he felt the trustees were for same reason "afraid", and suggested It might be a political concern since he admitted thereweretwoorthreefamilleswho were opposed to the development project. Road allocation County Engineer Phil Roberts reported the federal and state allocation In rural and secondary road funds for 1984 Is " $72,775 bringing the total amount availabl~ to the county to $l56,<m after Jan. 1. This amount Includes committed 1983!unds. Tile money is avallable for upgrading designated road irn· provements on the basis of 25 percent matching funds . Roberts said that he plans to get going on the required engineering work for a program of resurfacing and replac· Jng guard ralls on the designated road so that the county can take good advantageofthe allocation In 1984. Mental Health Board Richard Hunter, Marton County administrator of the Mental Health Board, currently on "loan" to the Melgs-Gailla-Jackson Board, ex· plained the board is in Ule process of drawing up budgets, is acting in a cost conscious manner, is seeking new ways to operate more effec· lively, and is In the process of recruiting a new director. I Area death Frank Cheesebrew I He asked commissioners about their feelings about the program noting that the board is open to changing course of direction arid to input about a new administrator. He said about 50 applicants for the position have been received and that two are currently being Interviewed. Hunter said the board is unsure as to whal the status is with the commissioners of all~ counties, that lis wants more contact, and it is reluctant to hire someone. It In the end, there Is a concensus that commissioners do not want to participate. He said the board Is interested In knowing If the Meigs Commission· ers are Interested In It, to which Jones said his primary concern Is whether mental health Is Interested In Meigs County. citing the withdra· w al of mental health money from Meigs County asanexampleofthelr lack of concern at a time when Meigs had the only levy. Hunter emphasized the mental health board is "open to do whatever is necessary" t\) get support from the Commissioners. In reply to a question from Jones, he said there is no talk about a levy'at this tllJie. Joiles said the commission's position was one of wanting an effective opera lion, cost conscious and one Interested In serving the needs of the people of this county. He . said under those conditions, they would look forward to working with the board, and besupportatlveofthe program. Joan Tewksbary, R. N. of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office met with the Commissioners to discuss her budget for 1984. She asked that hospitalization be added for the three employees at a cost of $3,656.88, despite the fact that the office Is operating $12,00) over levy receipts. TIIesuggestlonofOrionRoush,a board member, · was that some services be cut so that the employees could be provided hospl· tallza tlon. Non-contracted county employees are not provided Jnsu· ranee, the Commissioners pointed out, and providing that agency with thecoveragecouldcausedissentlon they said. Roush suggested that It could be a decision for the board and not the Commissioners. and that he and Tewksbary will confer with their legal counsel for a ruling. Tile proposed 1984 budget for that office operation is $68,383 for 1984. Anticipated levy receipts for the year are $61.327. Additionally, Mrs. Tewksbary is seeking $2,00l from the Meigs County Health Department for food service expenses to supplement funding. rain -which froze up again as It hit' ' peskY Mayor's court Five defendants forfeited bonds In the court ot Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Daniel E. Rairden, Hartford, W. Va., $450, posted on a (Continued from page 1) Wllts will be In an attached new brick driving while intoxicated charge; and stone three-story structure. · driving while under suspen· Enclosed walkways on each floor sfon; $50, following too closely, and will connect the old bullding to the $50, failure to appear In courl; new and anelevatorwill be installed Brenda L. Quillen, Mason, W. Va., open on all three floors. Six of the to $450, driving while Intoxicated; will be specially equipped for Wllts Larry E. Clevenger, Michigan, $50, handicapPed. the left of center; Iris E. Thomas, Dexter, $450, driving while Jntoxl· cated, and$50, nooperator'sllcense, and Von S. Stewart, Jr.~ New Haven, Weather forecasl . $450 driving while Intoxicated. Tonight, rain, possibly heavy at George McDaniel, Middleport,• was given a lOday jail sentence on a times. with steady or slowly rising disorderly charge and Dennis W. temperatures.. Thursday. rain Harris, Pomeroy, was fined $425 likely. High 45 to 50 then tempera· · and costs and was given a three day tures falling In the afternoon. The jail sentence on a charge of driving outlook for Christmas is fair and · cold with high In the upper teens. whlle Intoxicated. Chance of precipitation: near 100 Two defendants were fined and percent tonight and 60 percent five others forfeited bonds in the Thursday. Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Susan Jetter, Racine, $63 and costs, traffic light violation, Five calls were answered by local and Richard 0. DeMoss, Pomeroy, units Tuesday, the Meigs County $263 and costs, leaving the scene of Emergency Medical Services an accident. reports. Forfeiting bonds were Joan At 10:51 a.m., Middleport went to Bangia, Youngstown, $46, posted on Hamilton and Front Sts., for John a speeding charge; James Hudson, Motley, taken to Veterans Memor· Middleport, $49, speeding; Victor Ia!; Ractnea\10: 33a.m .. took Grace Young, Jr., Pomeroy, ~. speed· Welker from county road 28 to ing; Elvis W. Peck, Pomeroy. $63, Veterans Memorial; Racine at disorderly manner, and Dale Peck, 12: 49 p.m. treated Carrie Waters at Pomeroy, $113 intoxication. the head start school, ro transporta· lion; Racine's Fire Department at 2: 56 p.m. went to the Russell Cummins home for a chimney fire, damage being contained to one Mayor Fred Hoffman reminds room with some water damage Middleport business owners all resulting; at 6:11p.m. Racine went amusement machine licenses ex- to Bald Knob for Steven Lush, taken pire Dec. 31, 1983. All coin operated to Veterans Memorial Hospital. game machines and juke boxes are required to be licensed through the village with these fees being used Veterans Memorial for support of recreation In the Admltled..Lowell McNickle, Ra· COIJlmUnity. cine; Grace Welker, Racine; John License fees are $50 per year for Motley, Middleport; Charles Riggs, each juke box and $50 each for the New Haven; WaldSmlth,Pomeroy. first three amusement machines Dlscharged ..Nellle Price, Mark and $25 each for each machine after Mollohan. the first three. TIIese Ucer~es are sm. Emergency runs Tilere will be a parking area on the south side of the complex with the road to be constructed to It between the Meigs Medical Building and·the front of the children's horne. The hot meals, health, trans porta· lion, recreational , social and therapeutic programs to be offered wiU help the elderly and the handicapped to matn'taln an Independent lite style. Following · the groundbreaking refrestunents and a luncheon were served. Invocation was by the Rev. Father Anthony Glannamore of Sacred Heart Church. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) Tile winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "Tile Number," was 154. In the ''Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was sm. · new Crystal Caddy Bouquet. Fresh ~s, holly and flowers 11' an elegant sculpted-in· France cryslal cad'dy. Great for ice, candy or , snacks. Call us today. We'll send it anywhere in the country. I 1 I I Brought Back By Popular Demand . Sunday, Dee. 25. POMEROY FLOWER SHO 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Racine Village ·and the Racine Gas and Service Co. have been namE,'(! defendants in a $150,00) lawsuit filed In the United States District Court of Southerii Ohio. Tile suit is the result of a May 14, 1981 accident In which an employeof a company consiructlng the sewer system was burned when natural gas reportedly Ignited In a manhole on Sixth and Vine Sts. One of the aUegatlons In the complaint is that Racine Vlllage Is owner and successor In part or whole of the Racine Gas and Service Co. Council in 1981 rejected a g!ft of the gas company. Tile summons todistrtctcour:twlll be given to ~·village solicitor for filing an answer in federal court. GIFT ERTIFICA 1 iI "TEXAS SCRATCH PA~S"- I Sl.OO I 20 BOUND NEW ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 •1 I I I BILLS Perfect as a Stocking Stuffer or a Last Minute Gift iI i1he j 1 I ~B· Fa1 mers I Bank II · ' . . ' . Member FDIC Com•priity · Owned B•nk II '----------------------~ Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight was present for council's recessed session conducted conducted earlier this week. He administered the oath ot office of Mayor Charles Pyles, ' who is to beginning his 21st year as head of the town and to Margie WoHe, clerk-treasurer; LarryWoHe and Dan Sayre, council members / and Ben Petrel and Bobby Roy who have · been named to the Racine Boaid of Public Affairs as of Jan. 1. 1984. . Acc~dents 4 Shopping Days Till Christmas at y "revenues attributable to Zimmer wlll be offset" against the rate Increase. the PUCO said. Tile PUCO ruled that C&SOE collects $13:7 mlllion from Its customers for building Zimmer. Til at will result in the company getting a net Increase of $16,998,000 from Its customers, the PUCO.sald. Laura Yeomans of AOPJC, the Athens-based utility consumer advocacy group, considers the PUCO's decision to grant to C&SOE what it did a plus for her group and consumers In the region. Tile group sponsored a public hearing in Athens in November In which consumers testified before the PUCO about their concerns over the rate hike proposal. "I'm concerned that we:re going to an increase. • enttne 2 Sections , 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper which would be a hardship on some people," she said. Yeomans said C&SOE had requested , according to· her group' s figures, a $99.6 million Increase. "We have some problems with those figures," she said. '-'Those that 1 heard on the radio this morning were wrong. " Tile reason ~million was allowed as a net Increase was partly because her group fought four Increase 'proposals that were part of the rate hike.TI!reeofthose proposals were denied by the PUCO. she said. C&SOE originally sought to Jncre..e the customer charge from $4 to $5.25, Yeomans said. as well )IS Increase the rate of return because of the risk Zimmer's construction presented to the utillty. TIIose twoproposals were shot down by the PUCO, In addition to a request to increase r.he rural line extension cost to consumers from 1 percent to 2 percent . The company did win a req uest to increase its low use rate. TI!at rate, Yeomans explained, is a 12 ~ percen t year· round discount lO consumers if they keep their usage level below 700 kilowatts during the summer months. Yeomans called it a "great incentive'' for conservation. Despite that setback, Yeomans said the denial of the other three proposals "s hows that the PUCO Is definitely listening to consumers. "I think it's a sign that If consumers come out and speak out again st increases. it makes a difference,.. she added. 50°/o waterline on the south end of street commissioner was approved Johnstown Road, a community and the marshal was Instructed to block grant project, and approved report on the status of his health the third readltig of an ordinance Insurance at the next meeting. It was announced that. trash amending chapter 15 of the codified ordlnilnces of the village pertaining pickup In the vlllage will be delayed to water system'rules. Rules were . onedayforthenexttwoweeksdueto suspended and an ordinance was the holiday season. Trash will be approved to appropriate additional picked up on Tuesday and Wednes· moneys for 1!«3 so that books of the day the weeks following Christmas town will be In the black at the end of and New Years since the landfill will be closed on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. the year. Tile finance committee reported Council agreed to pay for one- half that the committee, the mayor and of the costs on a new battery for the clerk will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, bac)dloe with the board of public Dec. 26, to work on the 1984 affairs to pay the other half. The purchase of health Insurance for the appropriations. Police investigate three minor wrecks Tile Pomeroy Police Department . occurred In the Sears parking lot. A reports that three minor accidents 1976 Plymouth- owned by. Dorothy bender accidents since Tuesday McGiffin was .s truck In the Jell rear afternoon. fender. Damage to the carwa:s over The first was Tuesday at2: 24p.m. $150, and the ' Incident Is under on East Main Street in the Kroger investigation. parking lot. A car driven by David Huddleston, Racine, was west· · The third accident took place bound on Main and was turning Into Wednesday evening at 9:25 at the the lot, when !twas struck by a 1980 traffic light by the Pomeroy-Mason Dodge driven by Dwayne Stanley, bridge. A . car driven by Thomas Route 4, Pomeroy, which was Collier of Racine, stopped for a red turning out of the lot to travel east on light and was strilck from behind by Main. Moderate damage was done car driven by Dale May of to both vehicles, and no citations Franklinvllle. New Jersey. Light damages were incurred to both were Issued. Wednesdayat5:34p.m .. aWt·sklP automobiles. blamed on icy conditions An A!.hens woman was cited for (allure to control her car following an 8:40a.m. accident Wednesday on Ohio 7 In Sallsbury Towll\lhip. Charged by theGallla-Melgs Post of th!! Ohio Highway Patrol was Usa W.Flower,25. F1ower, according to trQOpers, lost control of her vehicle on an Icy Ohio 7 and struck another car In the side driven by by Jerry L. Wade Sr.,47, Galllpolls. Flower's vehicle was not dam· aged and Wade's received light damage. OPEN THURS. & FRI. 9:00-8:00 SATURDAY 9:00-6:'00 To • Racine villag~, · gas company defendants in $150,000 action Co~ncll tabled bids for laying a 25°/o Stories on Page 8 . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 22, 1983 Conunission of Ohio to grant only part of a rate increase request bY Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. translates into another $2 per month on consumers' bills. TIIat figure is based on an average family using 650 kilowatts per month, said a spokesperson for the Appalachian Ohio Public Interest Campaign (AOPJC). Tile ·PUCO Tuesday granted a net rate Jncrease of ~.8 million for the utility, which serves 23 central and southern Ohio counties, including Gallla and Meigs. But because C&SOE continues to charge consumers for Its part of the construction of the controversial Zimmer nuclear po~er plant near Cincinnati, Chris.tmas, • II Christmas potpourri Jl!lls week's decision by the Public Utilities Send the Crystal Caddy Bou9uet for . Last Minute 1 Shoppers Tornadoes top Logan Decision means higher electric hills r---------------.--""'·---.,,I I FamHy Medicine Page 7 Voi.32, No. 17B CoPyrighted 1983 rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~, ATTENTION See letters oo Page 2 e FORTilAT 'HARD TO SHOP FOR PERSON Business awners' license reminder Gum diseases Story on Page 3 Pomeroy housing_ _ Rev. Frank A. Cheesebrew, 67, a resident of Vinton, died at 3 p.m. Monday in Holzer Medical Center. He was born Jan. 16, 1916 In Point Pleasant, W.Va., son dt tbe late Claude and Madeline McDaniel Cheesebrew. He was reared by his maternal grandmother, Mayme McDaniel. Mr. Cheesebrew was present chaplain with the rank of lieutenant for the State Naval Mllltia serylng Its headquarters at Belghtler Armary In Columbus. He was past available at the Friday mayor'sfrom office8 Monday through district commander of District a.m. to 4 p.m. Eight, American Legion, where he served two terms as state chaplain. He was a life member ot VFW Post Free clothing day 4464 ot GaUlpolls. Mr. Cbeesebrew was presently The Meigs County United Methoserving as minister of the North dist Church Cooperative Parish wlll Gallla Charge, United Methodist sponsor a tree clothing day at Heath Church. Prior to that, he had served United Methodist Church In Middle· as minister of the Shawneeport tomorrow tram 9 a.m.io 7 p.m. Straitsville Charge nine years and Free clothing will be avallable for au the Racine, Chesl\_ire and Patriot members of a famlly. Charges for several years. He was a member of Middleport Lodge 363 ,------------------------~ F&AM of Middleport and the Evangeline Chapter 172 of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include his wtie, Fern; two brothers, John, of Point Pleasant and Arthur of Columbus; a sister. Mrs. Louzetta Dunlap of Columbus ; several nieces and ' nephews. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at the United Method! Church at Middle· port. Rev. Ben Edwards, district superintendent of the United Meth· odlst Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Humph· rey Funeral Home at Shawnee after 7 p.m. Wednesday and any time Thursday. Tile hody wllllle in state at the church beginning at 11 a.m. Friday. 'Milltary graveside · services will be conducted by Drew Webster Post, American Legion. I . Public speaks out HELP - 1bere were 100 underprivileged Meigs boxes of food being distributed to the families who COWJty families helped with food and toys by the .picked them up Wednesday are Jaycees, kneeling, I to arutUal Christmas program of the Meigs Jaycees with r, Bruce Reed aud Brian Conde; hack, I to r, Mitch distribution made Wednesday night in the auditorium Meadows, Dick Owen, Robert First aud Larry of Pomeroy ViDage Hall. Shown with some of the Grimes. A tractor-traller was slightly on Ice. Another car, driven by Ricky damaged after It skidded on Ohio 7 L. Cremeans, 20, Rt.1, Rutland, then yesterday and sideswiped a pickup struck Maleslc's vehicle In the side. The vehicles sustained light in Orange Township. The sem! driven by Arthur damage. A pickup truck driven by Steve A. Batten, 48, Rt. 1, Newport, Ohio, headed south struck a vehicle driven Blackburn, 20, Prosperity, W.Va., overturned on Ohio 124 In Salem by Brian Duffy, 20, Syracuse. Duffy's truck received moderate Township due to icy conditions. . The patrol reported Blackburn damage In the 6: JJ a.m. accident. Icy road conditions were blamed was traveling west on the road and for another two-vehicle aceldent at · lost control of his truck, which 9:30a.m. in Salisbury Township. received light damage In the 6: 45 The patrol said a car driven by a.m. accident. Kathy S. Maleslc, 27. Athens, spun • OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE. STARTS TOMORROW Tl,ursday, December 22nd Name Brand Clothing at Dl1count Prlce1 Post ON rHE "T" IN MIDDLII'ORT "Give A Gift Certificate" STORE HOURS Mon.-Thuro. 9:30 To 6:00 Fric!aY 9:00 To I:QO · Soturdaj 9:00 Te 6:00 ' ,....... . , llllrlbullalll'nin tile left Cadtf Flnt, Dehhle Mr . MW, Marla~ lllldS.Weaver wlllt hl!r-. JCI8bua. I • TREATS-Members of Feeney-Bennett 128, American Legion, Middleport, Joined by auxlHary members, were busy Wedn~ night preparing some 500 bags of CIUidy to be given with apples by Santa to youngstesrs of the community from 5 to 7 p.m. Christmas Eve at the post home. Saturday afternoon Santa and post members wDJ visit the candy lnllnnary with treats. Colli of the project, an . annual event, was more than 1600. � 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 21, 1983 cheesebrew