https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c5c6905b57d5d59ced83c5c4a99fc698.pdf f7a7fa07ffd0b764b791b9d5a73085d4 PDF Text Text 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. �Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVI1I'EIJ TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb f!l! m~ · ~'-"'T'" II"T"''!!!! c:::::lu=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher " PAT WHITEHEAD A88lstant Publisher/Controller Thursday, December 22, 1983 2-The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeror M1dll1port, Ohio Thunday, D1~111 b1r 22, 1983 Pagl words are to the new class." By the new class she means to designate the people Who run the media, and who, at levels as separated as university faculties and radio DJs, ' tend to set the public mood. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, In a recent extended Interview ·published In Encounter magazine, confesses that possibly her primary frustra· tlon, as a woman trained In the academy, Is the repeated taUure of the word-men by whom sbe Is surrounded to Inquire Into the emplrtcal results of their precon· celved Ideas. She gives two exam· BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ,News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and &he American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than310 word. lonJ. Allletten are &ubject to edltlna and mu•t be•lgned with name, addrn• and lelepboae amber. No unatrned letteNJ wUI he publiAhed. Letters should be lD rood &~e, ~res&lnJls&a~. not personalities. A nnoral in bad news To those of philosophical bent there is always a moral in bad news, such . as recessions. • It Is claimed, for example, ihat In bad tlnnes people draw closer, mend · their materialistic ways, and rediscover old vtrtues . . "I didn't realize how I had been Indulging myself," people say. "I've < l~arned my les!!Qn" is a typical refrain. In business, Companies seek to become lean and efliclent. They cut aw~y ··. the overpaid bureaucracy, eliminate sloppy practices, Insist on a day s iwrk for a day's pay, close outdated plants and seek to raise the quality of ; products. • As earnings fall, the chairman assures shareholders In the ann11a1 report • :that the company is really stronger than It looks because "we have used : this opportunity to position your company for the future. " ·: · It takes only a glance at the newspapers of mld·1982 to recall the grim · mood of the time and the resolutions that were made. And It takes but a :: glance at the latest news to get the feeling some of the fervor has already • .worn off. . · .' · That conclusion may be reached by viewing some of these temptations: - A box of chocolate golf balls for close to $200. Timepieces, whose chief - function is to tell the time of day - a free service of the church steeple or ~ bank window- for$12 ,00l. And men' sdress shirts. $95 off·the-rack rather • than custom made. . · "'The consumer is basically tired of holding back," explains a retail .afullyst at the investment finn of Baer, Stearns & Co. WASIDNGTON - In August Evidence of the analyst's verdict began appearing months ago - in 1978, Nguyen Cao Ky, the dapper ;i\1\v-ca r sales, for example. ex·premler and air force chief of An analysis of 1983-model domestic sa les showed buyers order~ luxury South Vietnam, led a delegation .of . Items ...,. adjustable steering columns. power door locks and wmdows, • Vietnamese ref~gees protesting · reclining seats and more- at a rate never ,seen before. welfare cuts in Orange County, In contrast. the analysis, by Ward 's Automotive Reports, showed the Calif. basic AM radio was installed In just 14.6 percent'of new domestic cars, Ky made an emotional appeal to lowest ever recorded.' Buyers wanted stereo sets; 43.3 ·percent specified county officials. "We come to .thls them , a new high. country with a big zero," he said. The latest report of the University of Michigan's Survey Research "and we really have to do our best Center adds its confirmation. "Consumer sentlnnent," it said, "was more to start a new life." favorable In the third quarter 1983 survey than at aoyother tlnnedurlngthe Ky was then running a liquor prior decade." . store In the county but, according to The record levels of optim ism, It said. "point toward a robust recovery m law enforcement officials, he was sales of vehicles, houses and large household durables through mld·l9St" no struggling businessman. He fled "The pace of recovery," It expla in s. "will not depend on further gams m Saigon in 1975, they say, with a lot the WILLINGNESS of consumers to make large discretionary purchases more than "a big zero." Informants .... "The willingness is there, tlle researchers found. have told Investigators that Ky · The problem ahead, they suggest , is not at all one of willi ngn~ss , but of brought at . least $8 to $10 million the ability to finance the big purchases without a resurgence m Interest worth of gold, diamonds and rates, which you may recall w'a s a big reason for grim moods in the recent currency with him when he escaped past. the fall of South Vietnam. • Though he is iniscast as a poor refugee, there is evidence that he has · started "a new life" in this country. A confidential report by an organized crime task force, dated October 1979, identified Ky as the 'head of "The Association." the >· By SCOTr WOLFE RACINE - An entire team effort led by Dennis Teaford's best career perlormance, 2~ points, and a 20 point el!ort from Rod Littlefield, lifted the Southern's Tornadoes to a convincing 68-55 triumph over the Class "AAA" Logan Chieftains here Wednesday evening at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. In claimIng the victory, Southern Increased its record to 6.{) and raised Its home winning streak to 49 games. The loss dropped Logan to 4-3 overalJ. Southern reached another milestone, It now owns a 2.() record against SEOAL teams. Earlier the team defeated Gallipolis In its season opener. Key Ingredients to the Southern win was consistent team play, however, an additional spark came from outstanding tndlvldual efforts froin Teaford and Littlefield. South· ern's pivot man , Teaford, poured In 24 points In an awesome offensive effort from the low post, hitting 11 of 12 field goals for a 92 percent shooting cl!p. In addition, he grabbed 11 rebounds. Meanwhile, Littlefield passed for as many points as he scored, canning 20 points overall and contrtbutlng nine assists. pies, one of them from recent history, one of them from ClllTellt history. Consider Pol Pol. "A good many of tbe symbol· specialists In the U.S. and Western Europe ... believed that the applecheeked guerrillas following Pol Pot, with their pretty morallsUc statements of intention, would offer a better deal to the people of Cambodia than they received under Lon Nol's more or less conventional muttary dictatorship." She. can understand tbelr believIng this at the outset. "What I cannot understand Is the absence of any genuine anguish, or any soul-searching, mind-searching and hlstory·searchlng, when these people became aware that two or three million Cambodians were slaughtered or starved to death by Pol Pot's men." So It has gone In this, the bloodiest century. Jean-Paul Sartre, Mrs. Kirkpatrick reminds us, the domi· nant Intellectual figure In post-war France, In a famous arUcle In 1952, that loyalty to the Soviet U1o.lon and to the Stanllnist French Communlst Party. was the first priority of "moral man." Until the day he died, Sartre was thought by many to be a political sage. Whydowenot team? Is It that easy? Precisely the point is that It is not, because Ideological predispoSitions get ·In our way. That Is why more space was devoted to our "criminal" venture In South Vietnam (Jimmy Carter's words) than to the crtmes of the men who conquered South VIetnam. It Is so with Nicaragua. :Letters to editor ERA preview It is a good thing some of us have other Information besides what we get in our daily newspaper. Regard· lng the ERA vote, in an editorial entitled "Who . killed the ERA?" they said the feminists blamed the Republicans. but that they directed their ire at the wrong target. The Democrats are responsible for llmiting debate on the ERA and , blocking any attempt to amend the measure. It should have had a thorough airing in Congress. but the House Democratic leadership took the proposed amendment s to the ' floor under a rule usually reserved fer non-controversial bills. Debate was limited· to 40 minutes. Not a single a mendment was permitted. .I t was one of the first bills ·. · Introduced In Congress. Some of t~e members wanted some a mendments to the bill. ERA opponents cited three major reasons for their opposition. If passed, it would have been used as a •jpro-aOOrtion device." It would have prohibited such organizations as the Boy or Girl Scouts or even single sex schools. II would require ·American women, in the event of a draft, to be conscripted into the m!litary and to be ordered to serve in combat. Hon. Sam Ervin, Jr. says ERA Is dead. He said: " If ratified the ERA would crucify America. woman· hood on the cross of a dubious legal equality lmd a specious legal uniformity." - Edna Edwards, Minersville, Ohio 45771. Sharing yourself, good gift ' Give yourself the gift this Christ: mas of sharing your time to a little · ·: bo)o· who is very deserving. Little · . ; A,ndy Lambert spent last week In . : . Philadelphia so that the doctors : .. there could see If he had Improved · . : · any at all. The 'report was good and · the news was encouraging. He' has • come a long way in three months .. but stU! needs a lot of therapy. <. Won't you please call them and ~ donate just two hours a week to ; • !Jt,)plng him become a normal child ·: . like our own children and grand· ~ •· cJ!Ildren are? Some volunteers help . · •oul every day and I am sure they ::. ·lift rewarded lor their kindness and -; ·:compasSion. It takes 18 people : :: ev'ery day to minister to his . .. ...... ' . .... . . beautiful little boy ·and !I really touches your heart. Not only do we owe olir tithe• to God's workbutour time also. Lots of days they are so short·handed for help that it works them far beyond the 12 hours therapy that he needs each day. The scriptures say In Malachl3 verse 10 that God will open the windows of heaven and pour us out a blessing that we can't contain ifwewlllonly repay our tenth of tithes to Him. So won't you prove Him true and call for an appointment to help o~t• Make yourself and someone else happy. It Is very reviardlng. That phone number Is 742·2545. - Dolly Woods. ~ .. - - " ·Don't knaw any better Gayle Price's views on child : :~ abuse In Meigs County (Abused Taxpayer Dec. 4) bear an alarming :·. resemblance to statements made ·: by Edwin Meese ill concerning ~~ • ungry children In Amertca. I t :;·' t would have to agree with Senator John Glenn's statement, that the tragedy Is that people, who make such statements, really don't know any better. -Mrs. D. M: Dobbins: Portland. wealthiest, craftiest and most powerful Individuals In Southeast Asia. They did not arrive empty· handed; they were able to salvage . an astonishing amount Of loot !tom the wreckage of their country. One government official said that U.S. banking facilities at the reception center in Camp Pendleton, Calif., processed as much as $300,00l a day In gold transactions alone. "Some of the Vietnamese refu · gees ... brought, literally, suitcases full of gold teals," the task force report states. One witness to the Camp Pendleton scene recalled seeing not just suitcases but lrunks full of valuables lugged · into th~ United States by the Vietnamese big shots. Yet the gold processed through the banks was "probably trivial," the r eport suggests, compared to . the hidden wealth that wasy smuggled into this country from Vietnam or stashed In other countries, notably France. Some of the more ruthless members of the South Vietnamese HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University's basketball team wll! try to get back on a winning track tonight when Clncln· nat! Invades the Henderson Center. Coach Rick Huckabay's Herd hasn't played since dropping an 81-78 decision iast Thursday at Morehead State. The loss left Marshall with a 5-1 record going Into tonight's game. Cincinnati, meanwhile, has lost seven straight games after winning Its season opener. The Bearcats latest defeat came TuesdaY night when they lost 2<1-11 to Kentucky. · Cincinnati held the ball against the powerful Wildcats and !railed 11·7 at the half. Coach Tony Yates wouldn't say whether he planned to try slowdown tactics against Mar· shall, which dropped an SS-81 overtime decision at Cincinnati last hierarchy - the taste of power still In their mouths - were not content to retire to a suburban life, Amertcan style. They allegedly formed a subterranean network and continued the plundertng that they had learned In tbelr oHiclal capacities In Saigon. Declares the ta,sk force report: "Ky's organization, which Is Inter· national In scope, is Involved In extortion, drugs, loan-sharking, gambling, prostltulon, smuggling, welfare fraud, assault and murder." Almost all of this crlnnlnal activity Is contained within the Vietnamese refugee communities across the country. And though tbe vast mal.ority of the refugees are law-abiding, they are reluctant to lalk to police about The Association. "As In any tight-knit ethnic community," one report com· ments, "the people refuse to talk to law enforcement personnel because of fear, friendship or tbe threat of some type of personal loss which could result !toni opposl!lon to 'The Association.' " season. Huckabay, who said he didn't expect Cincinnati to hold the ball against Marshall's pressure. manto-man defense, said he was eager to get back Into action. "We should be rested and ready to play," he said .. "I know that I am . ready to get that losing taste out of my mouth." Huckabay said he had watched the !ape of last year's Cincinnati ganoe so many times he had nearly worn it out. "I am very concerned that we come back !tom our loss at Morehead and play our game intelligently, " he said. Sam Ervin, the number two scorer on the Marshall team with a 12.5 point average, may miss the Hunger test __;._____._,;______;__A_rt_B_uc_hwa_._ld Assuming Ed Meese Is right and some people in soup lines are only there because the food is free. and assuming President Reagan was correct when he told the New York DaUy News it's only logical that if there were people who cheated on welfare, there would also be those who cheat on cadging meals, the question arises, do you feed the hungry and stonewall the ones who can afford to pay for their food? · Unfortunately up until recently there has been no way of checking up on those standing In front of soup · kitchens to certify If they truly needed food or could pay for it. But Professor Heinrich Apple· baum, head of the Mother Hubbard Institute · of Nutrition Has just developed a foolproof hunger test. ThP tests would be monitored by a government Hunger Strike Force. As each person lined up in front of a church, the Salvation Army or volunteer food kitchen he would be asked to respond to the following ,questions on a printed form : "Name, Social Security number, present address (If you have one. If you don't, address where you slept on previous night) . "List three references (not In· eluding members of . Immediate family ) certlfyhing your good character and willingness to pay for a meal If ypu could afford one. "Plea~ answer the following questions: "1. Circle the last Iinne you had a decent . meal: a) 24 hours, b) 48 hours, c) one week. (Note: II YOu have had a decent meal within less than 24 hours, please leave the line as you wlll not be permitted to enter the soup kitchen.) . "2. ChOOse on of the following to describe your hunger pangs: a) rumbling In the stomach, 6) dlzzlness, c) depression, d) nausea, e) anger. "3. Do you have any coins In your pocket at the present time? ''4. List all members of your family who have been to a soup kitchen In the last 12 months. "5. If you are under 3 years old, did you come here of your own free will or were you forced to a parent or guardian? "6. Are you a chronic freeloader? "The following is "t math quiz. You have 10 minutes to finish It. "1. If an American dairy farmer is paid $35,00l a year not to produce milk, how many dairy farmers w!ll it take for the government to pay $1 billion in agricultural subsidies? "2. If an agrl·business receives $200 million a year for not planting wheat. corn or ' soy beans, how much money can It shelter In taxes under present IRS rules? "3. If the government cuts out five mlll!on children from Its free lunch program at a cost of 50 cents per child, how much money would It save by cutting off seven million children? "This Is the essay part of tbe test. In 200 words describe why you feel you should get a free meal. Please Include anecdotes of people you have stood In l!ne with who shouldn't have been there because they could afford to pay for one. These anecdotes will be forwarded to the White House for future presidential speeches on the hunger problem In America." Once the test is completed It would be' handed to a member of the Hunger Strike Force w~to would feed It Into a computer and decide whether the person waiting for a plate of spaghetti.and two-day-old bread would be pem)ltted to enter ·?~ .... ... r-d=e=fe=n=sl=v~e_.T~=he=y-al~~so~~ha~d-1_l_s_te_a_ls_,__R_Ic_.h_m_o_n_da_l_e_.-_ _ __ soBo~~;, .., giime because .of the Ou. If the 6-5 EiV!n cannot play, he will be replaced by 6-8 Don Turney, Huckabay said: La Verne Evans continues to lead Marshall scoring with a 22.7 average. Other Herd slaHers are. expected to be 6-7 center Roberi Eppes, 6-5forward David Wade and 6-foot guard Sam Henry. Last night, Georgetown defeated Western Kentucky, top-ranked North Carolina crushed Dartmouth 1()3.58, No. 3 Houston stopped Cal·Santa Barbara 89·79, No. 11 Louisiana State downed PanAmeri· can 81-70, No. 16 Memphis State defeated Texas Tech 53-41, No. 17 Wake Forest edged Marquette 71.65 In overtime, and No. 20 Michigan rolled over Rutgers 97·69. At Milwaukee, guard Lee Garber scored eight of his career·high 18 points ln . overtlnne to lead Wake Forest, 6-0, over Marquette. It was Wake Forest· s first road game of the seasOn aod tbe third time this year Marquette, 5-3, has lost In overtime. In East Rutherlord, N.J., junior Leslie Rockymore had a career· high 26 points and sophomore Richard Reliford added 20 as Michigan, 8-0, jumped out to a 31-polnt lead, ll)en coasted to victory. . . After a three-minute stall, guand Chuck Franz scored a three-point pl!J,Y with three Seconds left In overtlnne as lndlaoa edged Kansas State 56-53 at Bloomington, Ind. The winning basket by the fifth-year senior, who was benched for a week because of academic problems, the 14th tie of the game _~·-man . '·. Roush 2 2~ • ·~· 111111 ~~ · 1.0.2: D. Teaford 11·2·24: Deem ~2-8: Littlefield ~10-J); Schultz 1-0-2; Connolly 1.0.2: K. Teaford ()M: Hm 1.24: Cardone Q.O.(); Greathouse ().{).(); S. Teaford 0-0-0. Totalo l:>JB-418. LOGAN f ll.'ll _ &<1- , D. Concad 12 1 4-0-8: Farrar 6-0-U; D. J . Conrad tJJ.:.!; Hood ()M: \llrtght 3<1-6: Stu111 ebeam 3~: Myers 8-J.Jg: Yock O<w. ... I .... Rodgers OM. Totalo !6-HS. Scol'(! by quarten: So"thern ........................... .14 ~ 18 16---£8 t.ogan ..................... .- ......... 14 14 IJ 14- 55 .::::::::::..:.::;:::::::::::::::::::::::=========1--·· REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home · 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, J/2 mile east of Chester. Ohio. • Home National Bank 949-2210 -::-=:=-:~~==---::::=~::;==----::.:~~:;;;;;:--:~:;Mj~;:,;;M~ "f-+n for the Do-it-yourselfer! . AUTOMATIC WIPER . INTERVAL REGULATOR ·. 2999 Ends bothersome dry-wipe squeak! ORQUE WRENCH • - 0 ·~·-~-~--:!. • Settings of 10·150 ft.!lbs. • Precision accuracy to ± 4% • Also for metric settings AUTO REPAIR Upto1 1/ 2 of suppor t. justs from to 1 .. MANUAL Installs on any·ve· hicle to · prov ide , __ intermittent delayl wiper aclion . Ad · justable from 2·20 CREEPER , Hardwood body. padded h ead rest. ny l o wheels . · rry MECHANICS ROLLER SEAT gee CRIMPER AND ~~CONNECTOR KIT •see • WILL LIGHT MORE THAN 30,000 BEFORE IGNITOR NEEDS REPLACING • BURNS HOTTER THAN OTHER PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE ' ' • E~fERT Southern !'a li .t"• foo' r,·,,e unans25 turnovers, 15 assists and nine cu wered.points. then wen! on to break fouls. Deem had four steals. Logan the camel's back for a !i(J.J/ lead. had 19 rebounds, seven bY Keith including se\'eral points bv, Tony Myers, 11 steals, 25 turnovers, three, ,. i)ej>m and Kevin Curfman. Finally assists, and 18 fouls The Chieftains a t the buzzer, Littlefield canned one Larry Conrad""'. D. J . Conrad had last bucket as SHS led 52-41 . three steals eac... Southern was consistent the Besides the dual ·!fort of Littlefourth .quarter, substituting freely, field and Teaford, Tony Deem a nd slowing down its offense In the played well and added eight points. later going. Logan's Keith Myers Keith Myers and Jack Mlllerled and Jack Miller continued a Logan with 19 and 12 points desperate attack for the Chieftains. respectively. but their effm1 fell short. Coach Howle Caldweil's Whirl· ' southern shot a sizzling 25 of ~0 winds pulled away from an 18-15 from the field for 63 percent. halftime lead to bounce the little canning 11 of 21 the first half. From . Warriors 35-29 · In another close battle. Kelly Grueser paced the the line the Tornadoes managed a hot 18 of2lfor86percent. including winners with 11, Mark Jarrell a perfect 10 for 10 night by added 10 and Todd Adams five. Littlefield. Logan shot a warm 26 of Leading Coach Klrk Lehman's 57 clip for 45.6 percent, while team was Mike Hood with 11 and cas)!ing in on three of four attempts Jim Ward with nine. Coach Carl Wolfe's undefeated from the foul circles. · SHS collected 25 r ebounds. 11 by Tornadoes lock horns .next with Teaford, nine of which were Ross·Southeastern next Friday at . Landstrom's Original Black Hills Gold Creations® WHO'LL. ~I.L. ME WHAT :t WANi TO HEAR . '• • IGNITES PRESSING BUTTON! . No. 22F·50 / Available In 0 ... .. the Intermission 16 markers, IncludingTeaford seven ofhad seven irom the floor, while Rod notched 10 points. Second half During- the opening two minutes of the second half Logan pulled within three points, 38-35, but MAKE IT A LANDSTROM'S the free food fac!l!ty. Those who perjured themselves or failed to give complete answers would be turned over to the Justice Department for prosecution under the ".Truth In Hunger" Act. Applebaum claims the test will have a chilling effect on hunger cheaters, and he hopes to have It distributed to every volunteer food kitchen before they serve Christmas dinner. . [n the meantime If you know of any famlly who Is planning to cadge a free Christmas dinner this year, and can afford to buy their own, please call your nearest FBI o!llce Immediately. You will help the Reagan administration In the war on hunger cheaters, a war we all have to win before the next election. I'P BETTER $1"A~ LOOKING -FOR ANOTHER ECONOMIC AI)'I\StR ?ERSOHNEI.? F\~tl Me A STRON't;, Kff'UTABLE, ~LL-iNfOli:MEV, CLE~­ TI-\INI<ING, A~TICULA-re ECONOMIC. An exciting game deve Io,...u """ early In the contest as both clubs took turns on the scoring merry-go· round. Southern scored the first two points, but Logan quickly retaliated for the first several ties and lead changes. When the smoke finally settled on the first period shootout, the score was tied at 14·14 . Most of the second period was just as close, but the muc~ smaller . Tornadoes utilized their quickness to overcome the distinct · height advantage. Logan's lineup flaunted three men over the 6·1 but the comblnalion of Teaford and Littlefield picked away at the Chieftain strength. Littlefield threaded sev· era! passes to Teaford, who then di-opped it off the glass and through the hoop. Fine ballhandling and shooting from Littlefield also provided the necessary boost as the hosts pulled away for a 34-28 halftime lead . At Marshall faces UC Vietnamese 'godfather_'_____.:_Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n name given to a Mafia·llke underworld organization whose tentacles reach Into Vietnamese communi· ties across the country. My associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson have spent several months Investigating the Vietnamese Mafia. From pollee reports throughout the United States, they have pieced together the story of an ethnic crime organization that Is growing In power and terror. Ky looks the part o( a Vietnamese godlather, with s teel·cold eyes and a penc!l·line mouth tha t give an intimation of menace. He Is known among the Vietnamese to be skilled at intrigue. Ky refused to talk to my reporters, but a family member vociferously denied' all the allegations. There Is simply " no truth" to the charges, the relative said. Ironically, the U.S. government brought the nucleus of The Assocla· lion to this country when it alrl!fled virtually the entire superstructure of the Saigon government here. This first wave of Vietnamese refugees Included some of the The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 • Middleport, Ohio Teaford, Littlefield lead Southern victOry St. Jeane of the U.N.-ll ___w_illia_m_F_..:...B_uc_kley_J._r. Jeane Kirkpatrick, our ambassa· dor to the United Nations, serving now what is generallx accepted as her ·last session there, wrote a few years ago, "What wealth is to a capitalist, what organization Is .to the old-style political boss, what manpower Is to the trade·unlonlst, Pomeroy .)¥8} ~ •Pendants •Pierced Earrings *Rings ALL LANDSTROM'S 20°/o • RUGGEOL Y BIJtLT FOR LONG LASTING SERVICE · No. 24·50 No. 24F·50 No. 70·50 No. 73·50 No. 74·50 GALLIPOLIS, OH. A RfAl FUfL SAVfR POMEROY, OH. MASON THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 119·W. SECOND AVE. ROUTE 33 . MON.·SAT. BA.M·.-5:30 'P .M. PHONE 446·1813 MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.·7 P.M . PHONE 446-4204 MON.-SAT 8 A.M.-5;30 P.M. PHONE 992·2139 MON.-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30 PHONE 773·5511 POl NT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675-1520 MON.·SAT. 8 A.M. 'til 5:30P.M. 2 2~~~~C~~~N :~E : . - 1. �f'lage Daily Sentinel 4 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Thunclay, December 22, 1983 · r······--------------Die erson, Maxwell named top rookies 1 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS Calif. II MUST BE PICKED UP game for the 6-foot.:J, IDpound apiece) and Raiders nose tackle BUI . speedster out of SMU. The biggest Pickel. New York Giants safety adjusbnent was necessary tor · Terry Kinard, Cincinnati comeropposing defenses, trying to flgllre back Ray Horton and San Diego linebacker Mike Green (l apiece). Rookle of the Year by The outawaytostophlm. While controversy swirled around Associated Press. Linebacker Vernon Maxwell, who But the fast and powerful Los helped lead the Baltimore Colts Baltimore's No. 1 draft selection, quarterback John Elway (who Angeles Rams ru.nner may h~ back to th~rtm of respectabllity In had even more Impact Inhls first pro~amed today the National refuSed to sigl\ and was dealt to season than any of the others on the Football League's Defensive .Roo- Denver), Maxwell came In quietly and . went about the business of rookie award list that Includes Jtm Ide of the Year by The Associl!ted validating Kush's decision to make Brown, Mike Dltka, Franco Harrls, Press. him an Instant starter at right Tony Dorsett, Earl Campbell and Maxwell, Ba.ltlmol'!''.~ secondoutside linebackeP. George Rogers. round draft choice out 'Of Arizona "Vernon probably enjoys the. Dickerson, named Wednesday as State, where Frank Kush had the winner of the annual award, coached before taking the Colts' game more than most players I've carried more this season than any reins, received39ofthe&lvotescast other back 1n NFL history, ~ by a nationwide panel of sports times. He also led the league In writers the sports broadcasters. rushing with l,llffi yards, most ever Darrell Green, the Washington for a rookie. Redsklns' kick-returner and comer· And, more Importantly, he led the back, was a distant second with 14 way as the Rams Improved from a votes, cornerback Danny Walters of 2-7 record 1n 1982 to 9-7 this year, San Diego had six and cornerback good enough for a wild-card playoff Lionel Washington of St. Louis had date with the Cowboys In Dallas next five. Monday. The rest of the votes went to San There seemed to be almost no Diego cornerback G!ll Byrd (4), period of adjustment to the pro New England cornerback Ronnie Lippett and defensive end Greg Townsend of the Los Angeles Raiders (3 apiece), Philadelphia sa(ety Wes Hopkins; San Diego TVC STANDINGS linebacker Billy Ray Smlth and <TVC Game~ Only) Atlanta defensive end Mike Pitts (2 ANAHEIM, (AP) _ Eric ~ckersonhasjolnedastar·studded gtoup of National Football League players who were named Offensive seen," Kush said early in the season. "He wants to make every tackle. That 's the epitome ot' a defensive player." "Not being a No. 1 draft choice made mewani to succeed that much more, mademethatmuch hungrier 'cause l thought I was a pretty decent linebacker In college. I · thought I deserved to be a No.1. "I expect a lot from myself. When I get on the field, !expect torilakethe big plays, to be a deciding factor In the game. II I'm not, I get down on myself and that makes me work even harder.'' I I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday,DeaNnber22, 1983 The Dally Sentinal r a• 5 _ • • . t' . • ; ~ OPEN TILL 5 CHRISTMAS EVE I I .•• ' •' DAN'S BOOT SHOP I I' •: I ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. I 'I ·-----------------------· • . " ' •' Most Store Late Nights us De! Til Christmas I • T Vc standtngs Teun ..................................... , .............. ................ W. P. OP 1'rimblE' 7 0L 487 373 Belpre ...................................6 1 <L'>2 :rro Alexander ... ;......................... .6 Warren Loca l .........................5 Ne~ . -York ............................ , .. 3 Fed.·Hucking ................. .... ,... 3 Meigs ............ ......................2 Vinton County .......... ...... ·. :.. .. .2 Well<oton ..................... , ....... 1 406 372 412 438 397 396 469 1 470 2 414 4 389 4 <100 5 406 5 311) 6 375 Miller .. .. . . . . . . ............. ....... .0 7 l34 491 (ReN!nr~) Meigs ..... .......................... ... .. 6 1 :128 283 Belpre ... ..................... . .. ........ 6 1 Warren Local ................. ........ 6 Trimble ......................... ........ , Alexander ...................... ....... A Vinton County ................. ........ 3 Nel.-York .................. ............. 3 :m l38 1 329 3 343 3 324 4 283 4 243 246 293 295 287 266 Fed. ·Hocklng ..................... , .... 3 4 317 315 MUlo>" .... .. ............... .l 6 234 321 Wellston . ........ .. . ........... .. .. 0 7 222 368 Gante~~ Dec. 2'7 Federal-Hocking at Eastern Miller at Crooksville WeUston at Jackson Game Dec. 2:8 Logan at Alexander Games Dec. av Alexander- at Trimble Belpre at Vinton County Federal-Hocking at Mlller WPilston at Nelsonville-York Warrt'n Local a t Meigs r;:::=========::::;i The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-!NO) " Dlvb;lon of Multimedia., Inc. cancelled The weekly gunshoot sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department at their Bashan buildIng wUI be cancelled December 24 and December 31 due to the conflict with the holidays, The next match will be Saturday evening, January 7. 16K Standard BASIC Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Va Hey Publishing Company · Mul" II media, Inc, Pomer oy, Ohlo45769, 9922156. Second class poslagf" paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. MPmber: The Associated Press In· land Dally Press AssOciaton and the American· Newspaper Publishers A.s· soclatton, National Advertising Repre· se nt ative . Branham Newspaper SaleS. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrt-ss to The Dally Senllnf"J. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION R.~TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wee k ............ .... .... ..... ......... $1 .00 One Month .................. .............. $4.40 One Year ........................... .... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da ll y ............ ..................... 20 Cen ts Subscrlb<>rs not desiring to pay the car· rl€'r may remit In advancf' dir ect to The Dall y Se ntl np) on 3, 6 or 12 m onth basis. Credi t will hf' glvpn carrier each month . Guns hoot .. 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' and anv dessert. cannot used with ' Cannot be used wtth be usell with other diS· cannot.be aunts . Ta"' not otner discounts. ~ax n~t counts. Tax Aot included . othtd~c At participattno ' included . At parllclpa\100 ' At participatinG stea~mc u nouses caupen steakhouses . Coupoll nouses . lorlft'l ·polly s\zt. pd toronY p~rty sltl · ' tor any portY silt· eeupoo.,... :! ........ - - --- I ................ .,. . .......... sciThOC<Jc>·COIO~· . - - - - : : :.. -:"""" "d\111 COCI.col&" are tr ·dlol C<*• one~ · Upper River Road -(Across From The Air(:ort) Gallipolis. OH. ... Shack . Cut 5!J95 79.95 Each Wrap up a pair for someone and save $80. The 8" woofer and ported enclosure combine lor solid bass. 21 12" tweeter delivers soaring highs. 19 x 103/• x 7 1 /2~ 1140-4031 Solar-Powered Calculator T-Hone o31""" Tile World's Reg. • Reel Walnut Veneer-Not VInyl or Pleetlc • Decorator Molded Grille Poltcf4!1r:!!~!!';;;stealr/aoUH In the u.s.A.! ' 17!~4.95 14915 ..r-~iiiii . 28o/o0ff Save . •so~ od! Help yourself to Dieting n~verJaf~da~fet with everythmg f~m ms' an incred•ble a a fresh melon to mus roo ' . macaroni salad to soupth free refills on diet Coke®- - • • • ·. Reg. 99.95 One man can't build a football stadium. But one man can supply the energy and the drive~and inspire the teamwork-to make it ·happev That's why in just a few short years, West Virginia watched as Mountaine~r Field went from a questionable dream to a 50,000. seat reality. . As people who helped Mountaineer Field take shape, we know just how much Jay Rockefeller contributed-as Governor, as. a West Virginian, as a sports fan. . Through his office, Jay coordinated an effort that cut through construction bottlenecks and worked with local authorities to speed the stadium's progress. :..:.1 At the same time, he personally committed himself to raising much of die necessary fund~ privately-Jay's dinner raised more than one million dollars which -helped build a _first class Facilities Building. Now that our modern 50,000 seat stadium is a reality, we want the people of West Virginia to recognize how invaluable Jay was in the whole process. . . We were there. We saw it. And we know how his commitment continues-including his successful effort to raise more than $600,000 for a special endowment fund for football and basketball.coaches at WVU . . That's why so many people who are grateful for Mountaineer-Stadium are grateful to Jay Rockefeller. VHF·Air/HI • VHF-Lo • UHF 6-11 MHz ShortwJYe • FM • AM Give a world of listening excitement! Tunes·potice, aircraft, weather and more. All-band fine-tuning and dial light pushbutton. AC/battery operation. 1112·779 aonortn .,... Save '13-AM/FM Clock Radio With 0.9" LED • CB With Channel 9 Switch TR~27 by Reaflst~~ Chronomattce-230 by Realistic · 40% 1077 7!JI5 Reg. 17.95 • 4-KeyMemory ----.:::.:..:_:...~ • Billfold CU. . • Save $7.18 on this stocking stulferl Never needs batterlee, 8VIIn runs on indoor light. N65-689 I!!Mtery Backup • Battery Sentinel'" An ~nlng gift! Baltely Backup runs and 118rm If AC lalla, . Battery Sentinel LED vrarne of week battery. SnooD control. 1112-1537 lleckup~- Reg. 131.95 Fun and road security In one package! Instant ICC Ill to Emetgency Ch. 9. B1a 40odlannel LED dlaplay. lighted S/RF power meter. 121·1534 - .. '• ·~ H RAY E. BLAKE, JR. JOSEPH R. ELLIOTT JAMES H. HARLESS ROBERT L KOSNOSKI GASTON CAPERTON BERNARD FOLIO ELMO J. HURST JOHN MANCHIN . •, • JOHN D. CATALANO CARL GAINER TRACY W. HYLTON MAX C. MESSENGER SAM CHICO, JR. FRED HADDAD RUSSELL ISAACS WILLIAM E. MORTON ALLEN D. COPPINGER, JR. JOHN HARDESTY CHARLES T. JONES SAMUEL D'ANNUNZIO --. .. .. • ' .••• . • • VAUGHN L. KIGER • ......... r.d ,.,. . 'I Pai~ for by Friends of Jay Rockefeller Russ Wehrle, Treasurer . . ... ' ~· - ,. \ . ----· ··- ·- ·- - ---·· -· -~ . - ··- I ~ ... . �The December Ohio Sentinel 1983 December 22, 1983 Tornadoettes lose first game ANOTII.ER BASKET - Southern's i\my Uttlefield cans one of 10 baskets against the Athens Lady Bulldogs In Wednesday'schamplonshlp game of the Athens Invilational Tournament. Deosplte here 24 pobtts, Southern suffered its first loss this season, 4641. Providing defense for .Athens Is Ann Stemeckert (35 ). Scott Wolfe photo. HT Wildcats post 5th victory~ 81-37 . Hannan Trace overcame an early -and had 11 rumovers. 5-2 Hannan lead in the fir st qua rter For Hannan, Billy Holley took and never looked back Wednesday high man honnrs with 15, while as the Wildcats postedan81-37win in Jinny Adkins added eight. Statistia non -league game at Hannan . cally, they were 15 of 48 from the Wildcat mentor Mike J enkins floor (31 percent) and sank seven of later inserted his subs intotheganne. 18 tries in free-throw shooting (38 who contributed a total of 31 points . percent). Hannan had 20 rebounds for the winning effort . Several and 27 rumovers. members of the Wildcat squad The win brings HT' s overall scored more than 10 poin ts in the record to 5-1 on lhe season.The game by playing less thana full ha lf. Wildcats return to action Dec. 29 in .fiT went on from a 1J -101ead at the the Gatlia County Holiday Tournaend of the first stanza to a 33-19 ment a t North Gallla. advantage at- the 'half. Hannai;l Pirates lose broke int o the double-figure column North Gallia's varsity basketball in scoring once again in the third ' squad lost to Lenore, W.Va .. 6242, in quarter. but were only held to six an away game Wednesday. points in the final period due to HT's The reserve team won, 44-33. aggressive defense. Further details of the game were Jeff Barnes led the scoring for tiT not available at presstime today. with 14 points, while Robbie HANNAN TRACE (81)- Brumfleld!}..Q.JO; Brumfield and Deke Barnes had 10 J . Barnes 4~ - 14 : Ra ndolph 2-l -5; A. Bailey &n-12: Swain 2-a-4 : Stit t 2-3-7; D. Barnt>S each. The Wildcats sank :J5 of 66 5-{)-10: Sheets 2.{)4: P . Batley J-1-7: Davts attempts from the floor for 53 4.().8. Totals 35-U-81. HANNAN (:n) - Farrl'i2-2-6: Wilson l ·l-3: percent , and weresuccessfulon llof Holley 6-3-15; Johnson 2-1 -5: Adkins 4-Cl-8. 18 lries at the free-throw line for 61 Totals 15-7-31. St'Ore hJ quarters: percent. Hannan TracP .~ .... ..... ... ...... 13 ~ 28 :D-81 HT also compiled 41 rebounds H cnnan .......... .. ,. .. .... .. ..... 10 9 12 6-37 seven of them gro bbcd by Steve SIitt By SCO'f'l' WOLFE TilE PLAINS - The Southern Tornadoenes jumped to a 4-0 lead and led e\'ery minute of the game except the last four. when Athens took a slight :>1-33 ad,·antage. then continued to come on strong at the conclusion or the game for a 46-41 victory in the annual Bulldog Ho.liday Tournament here Wf'llnesday night . The win marked tht:> third con~utlve championship victory for the lady Bulldogs. no.w 5-2. 11 also marked the first loss for the previouslY unbeaten Tornadoettes. who own a respectable 5.1 record. Southern looked Impressive from the floor during .the first period despite effort s by the Athens defense to seal oft talented Amy Littlefield. Senior forward Debbie Michae l picked up the stack and sank two consecutive 18 foot jumpers over the Athens zone defense for a 4-0 SHS lead. Ann Sternecket1 broke the Ice for Athens. but after working the ball around the horn .Littlefield hit Laren Wolfewhobrokelntothelane for another Southern score, 6-2. Another Wolfe bucket put Southern further ahead, but Janice Huwe found the in~ide lane for anB-j)score which stood at the buzzer. During the first half Southern played outstanding defense against the much taller Lady Bulldogs. who flaunted a line-up of 6-2 ·Lisa Wllloughcy, 6-0 Amy Sterneckert, and 5-11 Janice Huwe. The Tornadoettes, dwarfed by its opposition, forced several turnovers and made several steals. while also taking away. Athens Inside game. points and_ five steals in a 13 point Tornadoette drive that ended the half 21-15. Southern had several opportunlties taken away In the stint with forced passes and travelling violations that could have been a definite factor going down the stretch. Second baH Opening second half play Athens swit ched to a man·to-man defense, but Southern 's playbook unfolded the rtght combination as the Southerners consistently hit the · open girl. Despite its icorlng problems, SHS led 31-29 at the third 1 period b1112er. Southern held the lead until In thebroke secondloose, quarter, Littlefield finally notching nine feet at the buzzer. Southern hit 17 of 48 from the field midwaythroughthefow1hquart~. · when It missed three consecutive scoring chances, allowing Ann Sternecker:t to put !lie hosts on top, 34-33. A Littlefield drive followed and SHS again regained the lead, but from ttien on the shooting plague overcame the visitors and Athens gained all the momentum. · Two errant SHS passes and four of Beth Carlson's 14 ·second half points put Athens on top 42-37, but Southern fought back 42-39 with one minute to go. tn an attempt to get the ball the tiring Tornadoettes drew tbe foul, however, Carlson sank both ends of the bonus and AHS went up 44-39Littlefield scored a quick bucket with ·20 seconds left, the score 44-41., t and Southern aga in fouled a imos completing the steal. Athens went to the line, missed, .a!id a scramble for the loose ball ended up in Wllloughcy's hands, who sank a desperation shot from 17 for35percent, hittlngjustelghtof28 the second half for 28 percent. The Tornadoes were seven of 14 at the line for 50 percent. The winners hit 20of56fleldgoalsfor37percent,led by Beth Carbon who was' stx of seven the last half and two for two from the line. As a team Athens was six of nine from the line. Southern had 22 rebounds, eight tzy Littlefield, six by Michael and five by Wolfe, while Athens col· leered 37 rebounds. Sterneckert led with 14 caroms and Carlson ljad nine. SHS committed 19 costly turnovers, had 15 steals, anel 11 fouls. Littlefield was Impressive as her quickness netted her nine steals. Athens had 11 turnovers, 13asslsts, and three steals. Athens Coach Tim Smith said after the game, "It was Important for us to win against a team the· caliber of Southern. They are very well coached and well disciplined. They executed their plays well. but several missed shots put us back In the ~anne." Southern was led by Littlefield's 24 points and nine steals. Athens' balanced attack ws led by Carlson with 14, Huwe added 13. Southern Is Idle over the Christ· mas break and resumes teague play against i'<orth Gallla, Jan. 5. an outstanding defensive and board game, and Weaver with two each. By quarters: Southern scorers Stephanie English six, Teresa Audra were Houdashelt five, Johnson two, and Dee Henderson one. SOuthern scorers were Jennifer Arnold with 16, Donnet Talbert five, D. Johnson 10, and L. Dudding. Angle Grueser, and Windy Fry with two each. Woods scored 11 of her 15 points In the fourth quarter tn leading Meigs to Its fourth win in six outings. SOuthern Is 3-1. 14 6 10 4-34 -·- 12 18 l<J 6-50 .• •.. Meigs- -·-·· Seventh Grade The Meigs seventh grade upped its record to 5-1 with a 33-23 win over the Southern seve n graders Monday. Meigs scorers were Matt Baker with nine. Kevin Oiler six points and 16 rebounds, and J erod Sheets. Wes Howard. and Todd Powell, all six apiece. For SOuthern, Stout had seven. Diddle six, E vans four , and Lisle, McMUllan, Who was credited with seven-point halftime deficit to defeat southern 47-37. TammyWMght!edMelgswlth1B while Missy Woods had 15. Other Mt>lgs .. ...... ... 'I INDUCTED INTO HONORARY- Ten persons were lnltlaied Into the Phi Alpha Thela International history honomry at Rio Grande Col· lege and Community CoUege rooently. Pictured are (front !rom left): Donna Pasquale, Lori Meadows, Lynn Bees, al) of GaiDa County; and Saundra TDIIs and Joan Manuel, both of Meigs Cowdy. Standln& advisers Ivan Tribe and MarceUa Barton, James Kesslllger of Jackson NOW AVAILABLE! BARGAIN MATINEES . TODAY! · 13 oo ·JU--41 Athens ...... .......... .. ..... ..... .... 6 911 17;-4fl Family Medicine flji;';;;i;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1. (EdUor's Note: Because Ibis week's question deals with a dental problem, Dr. Schreck has asked Robert Paradis, D.D.S., of Nelsonville, Ohio, to write today's column. Dr. Schreck will return next week.) '6. Register For A Free Christmas Stocking. SCh ffil"dt, Gehng • award - OXFORD,Ohio(AP)-Philadelphiabeen Phlllles' slugger Mike has selected as the 29thSclunldt winner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award, given by the Phi Delta Theta national collegiate fraternity_ The award goes annually to a majorJeaguebaseballplayerwhols voted to best fit the Image and character of the Hall of Fame first baseman of the New Yark Yankees, who was a member of the fraternity at Columbia University. The 34-year-()ld Schmidt hit 40 home runs in 1983, enabling him to capture his sixth NatiOnl\1 League home n.tn championship. His 109 9- 37 . ..G 4 12 25-47 200/o Off~ Florist Since 1967 , ~/4.. ... . FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist .------------------------L----------------------""""'1 THANKS! To·All Meigs Countains, Thank you for your support during our 29 years in the grocery business and the 16 years during which time we served an automotive deputy registrars. Our lives have been a joy - thanks to you. We wish you a delightful holiday sea· son. Our Love Willwm A. (Dude) and Sarah Gibbs runsdrlvenlnputhimpastthel,OOO i i ALL I ~2~9~~n~s 1QOIO 0f.f PR~~rr~Ts Q O'-o Off 4 f( iKj!i lC VILLAGE PHA' RMACY • . PH. 992-6669 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, HI 1ll I 1 ' OJ. rp~l~at~ea_u inc_aree_ ·---r~p~rod~u=c=ti=on~wt~thj~~~~~~C~l~O~S~E~D~M~O~N~D~A~Y==,~D~E~C~E~M~B~E~R-~26~t~h~~~~~ 1,070. ___ YoUr "Extra Touch" Plaza, Alex Grannmas and Ted Kluszewski; trainer Larry Starr; equipment manager Bernie Stowe and broadcaster Joe Nuxhall, who also pitches batting practice. Judge Carl B. Rubin said the jury would begin deliberations today. Attorneys for both sides rested their cases Wednesday. • Winner i ~--~-~- STUFFED ANIMALS Nixon testifies in IRS case CINCINNATI (API - Former Cincinnati Reds Manager Russ Ntxon has testified that Pete Rose was "one of a kind" as a ballplayer but that he never expected to be rewarded for helpinginRose'sextra workouts. Rose gave Reds coaches and off!clals.Jeepsln1978and issuingthe Internal Revenue Service to get back $36,303 in business expenses that the IRS disallowed for the vehicles. NtXon, now a coach with the Montreal Expos after being fired as Reds manager folloWing the 1!m season, testified Wednesday In U .S. District Court. Nixon was on the Reds' coaching staff when Rose played for Cincinnati. He said Rose was constantly working out on off-days and during the off-season to Improve. . Rose, 42, contends the Jeeps were ' given to the nine men as rompensa' tlon for years of extra services they put In bY helping him during their tree time. Rose said the extra help made him a better ballplayer. JeepsalsowmttocoachesGeorge • Scherger, Larry Shepard, Ron '· I Stemeckert (35) aqd Usa WUJoughby (43). Athens defeated the Tomadoettes, 4641 to capture Its lnvltallonalloumamenl. .. ..... s ~::9.95 WATCHES . 25°/o i i OFF ·Ii The Meigs girls' seventh and eighth graders roared from ~ Southern .. ...... NEW PADDED CHEST TIMEX Girls Junior High 9 11 (Over '300; und~~ 1300-3 months with approved credit) ALL GOING FOR REBOUND- Debbie Michael (15) collects ooe cil ber six rebounds duillng third quarter action of Wednesday's Southern-athens game. Athens players sbown bt this Scott Wolfe photo are Ann QuESTION: What's pyorrhea? My wife thinks I have It because my gums bleed a lot. · ANSWER: Pyorrhea (pypor·ree· a,) Is an old-fashioned term for a · . gum disease patients now call · periodontitis (pear-e-o-don·ty·tls). Many dental patients know thai pyorrbea or perlod<intltis Is a gum disease, but they do not understand that the disease can be treated. Some people mistakenly believe that om'"-you have the disease It's just a matter of tlme before all your teeth fall out Tbat erroneous belief WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON ON SAT., DEC. 24TH AND ALL DAY ON SUN., DEC. 25TH MON., DEC. 26TH & TUES., DEC. 27TH SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. The second six weeks grading period honor · roll of the 'Meigs High School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In aU thelr subjects to be named to the roll were: Ninth grade - Randy Birchfield, Jeffrey Arnold, Erin Ander.;on, April Clark. Jennifer Couch, Marty Cline. Kim Deem, Hubert Eason. Lots Eblin, Krlsli Haynes, Shannon Hlndy, Jull HyseU, Michael Kloss, Eddie Kitchen, Susan King, Phllltp King, Darla King, Dawn keesee, Judi Moss. Jenny MUier. WUJ Molden, Detorah Murphy, Steven MuSSE'I', Michelle Peterson, Tracy SCholderer, Robert Searle-s, Kristina Sexton, Deanna Slek, Brenda Sinclalr, Mark Smith, Melinda Smith, Rachel Steel. Jennifer Swartz, Jodi Wells, Rhonda Zirkle. Tenth grade - Carole Bailey, Becky Birchfield, Polite Chadwell, Lola Cleland, Held! Cobb, Gary Coleman , Mary Cunningham, Daphene Dillard, Todd Docz.l, Kenda Donahue, Gina Follrod, Charles Gilkerson, Tammy Gilkey, Jodi Han1SOn, Rcidd Harrison. Darren Hayes. Franklin Jarvis. Tahn'ee Johnson . Chris topher Kennedy, Mary King, Bl')'an Korn, Rodney Klein, Ryan Mahr, Christina McGhee, Charles Ohlinger, Angela Patterson, Edward Patterson, Judith Mowery, Melissa Prlmmer, SHeila Pullins, Cherry Sauters, Sherry Wilson, Law-a Smith, Carol Smlth. Eleventh grade - PauUne Amodio, Usa Ashley, Michael CUne, Melissa ColUns, Peggy Cremeans, Michael Davidson, Cathy ))e. Long, Sandy Oee.n, David Fisher, Kelly Guinther, Glenda Gum, Lisa Hotfmafl, Dennis Hysell, Randy Jewell. Larry Klein, Cathertne Jones, ElWlbeth Lewis, Rhonda Little. Gayla Owens, Anna Patrick. Anita Reed. Joseph Retnnlrc, Sherry Ritchie, Robert Spires, Marvtn Stiles, Alison Tromm, Sherry Arnold, IWger ·Balser, Tamara Black, Vicki Bowers, "Edward Burdette, Megan Cale, Robin :campbeU, Barbara Chappelear. Monte ChaP' man, Carolyn Casto, BUI Carswell, Kelly Clark, WIIUam Elam. Catherine Dean, Oann.y Davis, Jay Evans, John Follrod, Tim Frazier, Tracy Herman, George Hobson, Andrew ' IannareW, Mary Jacot~~, Jennifer Jones, Michael ~. Keith Kinzel, CharlES Knaw. KeY1il Knapp. Donald Unte, Rhonda Jerten BaU. Christina Estep, Lawrence . PoweU, Angel.a Pra~. Tom Perrin, Kimberly Skate-A-Way CHESTER. OH . . Open Christmas Eve. 7:30-10:00 7:30-12:30 Free Hats, Horns .Middleport, OH. (W. Va. 773-9577 Admission •3.00 · Skate Rental 50' 985-3929 985-9996 ~) • County; Ron Hammond and John Saunders, both of Gallia County: Jeff Saunders of Lawrence County; and Dr. Clod11s R. Smith, President of Rio Grande CoDege and Community College. Not pictured: Patrick Stout of Gallla County. The memberShip of Phi Alpha Theta Is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence In the study of the writing of History. often keeps them from seeking help good dental treatment, but after the both preventable · and treatable. for the problem until damage bone begins to break down, the ·Good oral hygiene, like brushing indeed has been 'done. damage done Is not repairable and properly and flossing each day, will Periodontitis starts out as an many teeth may be needlessly lost. prevent the begl_nning . of the Inflammation to the gums caused QUESTION: What are the symp- disease, and routine dental visitS will keep any bony destruction toms of this disease? by the constant formation of buildup (plaque) on the teeth. In ANSWER: The earltest sign of already present from progressing_ this early stage the disease doesn't periodontitis ts usually bleeding of r-;::::::;;;;;;;;:~;::;;::::=11 hurt, so It's very bard for the person the gums when yow're brushing "DANCE FOR JOY " to detect. As the disease advances It , your teeth. Other signs that may goes deeper into the gums and indicate a more severe stage of the Aerobics Dance Class begins to destroy the surrounding disease Include shiny, discolored or Joy Compton-Instructor puffy gums; teeth that feel loose; 8 Week Winter Session bone that supports the teeth. The pain or a feeling of pressure on the 16 Classes for 130.00 plaque !bat's forming on the teeth Beginning Jan . 9th then gets down deep lntg these new gums aI ter eatIng; a ba d taste that Mon.-Wed.- 4:1 5 to 5: 15 bony defects and continues to persists; food tbat regularly sticks Mon.-Wed .-6:15 to 7:15 . damage the bone. Tues.-Thurs.- 5:JO to 6: 30 between the teeth; teeth sensitive to Pertodontltls Is a slowly progres. hot and cold; or a toothache not At The Senior Citizens Building slve disease that can start out when caused by a cavity_ Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy we're children and continue Again, it's Important to emphas-. for More lnlormation throughout our adulthood, In the 1ze that pertodontitls (pyorrhea) Is and Registration early stages It's reversible with Call 992· 7773 or 949-2648 New 6 Gun ROCKERS (All chairs adultsize) Gun Cabinet : $J995 Reg. $19995 I Save Up To Save 180 ~Open ul! to L 9.95 '70 Nights Til 8 P.M. I CE'S FURNIT~RE ' R ~i~~OH (EXCEPT SATURDAY) STORE HOURS 9:30-8:00 . .. 446-9523 · Pauley, Tammy Parson. Mae Nakamoto, kenda Mohler, Jeffrey MWer, Rhett MilhOan, Jennl!er Meadows, Vaughan Spencer, ChriStine Riggs, Joy Sauters. RuSs SIUelckS. Amy Sisson, Paula Swindell, Tamml Taylor, Kenny S~ 1llomas, Terri Thomas, Laura VanMeter, Rebecca Ward, Michael Wwtord, Constance Witt, Kyit; Woods. Tile second slx weeks grading period holl91' roll of the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade or "8" or above in aU thelr subjects to be named to the roll were: Flrst grade - Sarah Anderson, Tony BrOIIID, Davkl Carmichael, J emxl Cook, Rebecca DileS, Michelle Dorsey, Alan Durst, Amy Durst, Frank ElHott, Tara Erwin. Benny Ewing, David Fetty, Brandy Grover, Denise Hayes, James Hensley, Jered Hill. · EmUy JohnSon, Serena Non1s, Jamie Oak.s. Amy Ohlinger, Reggie Pratt, Ralph Rose. Eddena Russell, Stacy Staats, Darrell Stone, Jaclyn Swartz, Lisa Tatterson, Jason Taylor, Opal WhiUatch, Usa Yeaugt"r JuUe Young. Second grade - Brad Ander$0n, Deanna Boothe, Trenton Oeland, DanieUe Crow, Michae-l Crump, J.P. Davis, Andrea DWard, Jeremy Grimm, Christy Hawkins, Sandy Morris, Cassie Nease, Shawn Petrie, Susan Rose, Jell Tracy, Sandy Wbln, Tracy File, Stephanie See. ThJrd grade - Debbie Alkire, Leanna Cundiff, Serena Dav1S, Kelly Doidge, Katrtna Turner, Chr1s J(nlght, Kevin lamben, Teresa May. Lynette Neece, Stephanie Price. Bety Roush, Buddy Roush, Kelly 8anertteld, Rusty Triplett, Viclde Warner. Fourth grade - Barbie Anderson, JuUanna Buck. Michael Bunch, Melinda Dailey, Jeremy Dean, Mindy FoUlkrod, Stephanie Haggy, John Hanison, Jeremy Heck, Candy Hensley, Joey McElroy , Melissa Neutzllng, Rachaei Roush, Jonathon Sargent, Keith Smith. Fifth grade- Chase Cleland, Kim Ewtng, Lorie Falls, Eric Heck, Amanda Roush. Stacey Shank, JeMie Werry. Sixth grade - John Anderson. Nancy Baker. Cary Betztng, Jennifer Buck, Hank Cleland, JcnnUer Newman, RebeCca Pearson, Greta Riffle, Shelly Triplett, Tara Wolle. Special - Susan Goode; Masy Morton, Roger PanlOVt", Jimmy Powell, Kewana Singer, Sally Watson. Chester area happenings Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour visited Sunday In Columbus with Miss Thelma Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour. TUppers Plains, called on Denzel Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mr _and Mrs. Roy Christy and Robert Wood recently . - Miss Laura Eichinger, student at Ohio State, is spending her vacation with her mother, Opal Eichinger. .--------------------------------------------------1 DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/4 CARAT WEIGHT $29500 Regular '395.00 WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY .OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE DIAMOND NECKLACES 1110 CARAT WEIGHT $17995 qegular '229.95 7DIAMOND . CLUSTER NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY . 5-9 FRIDAY ·SATURDAY 5-10 $)4995 $34995 1 . Reeular 189.95 Regular '429. 95 BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND 8o RUBY • FLOYD FANSEE Eve PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 ·-"'.f*" ·•. •:· ' .• ----~--~-· New Year's N. 2nd Ave. SAVE 180 Peridontitis .often mistaken . "Wishing You A Happy Holiday Season." ~1' CEDAR 5 9 95 ...;!\5n+e..,. .. • \ - "THANK YOU FOR .SHOPPING LOCALLY:" . $1 TOP Meigs County school honor rolls ftayTry~. TWelfth grade OF MIDDLEPORT I Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 1-YEAR FREE FINANCING Score I>!' qutll'lers: Southern .....:........................ 8 ALL RUSS "Spe<iol Christmas Hours" PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 ft Ideas By quart.enl: Southern ........................... ll 6 4 2-23 Meigs .. ............................. 10 10 1 12-33 By quarten' •. H0URS SOU'111ERN C41) - Ltttte!teld 104-24: Wolfe 2-1-5; Mkhael 3·2-8; Bentley 1.0.2; · Adams Hl-2: Hoodashett 1140. Totals n-7-41. ATHENS C46) - Sudntck tJ.M: Huwe ~1 -13; Carlson 6-2-14: Sterneckm 5-1-9; Willoughby 4.()..8; Reesf' 0-().(); Barr 0.2-2. Totalo 2M-4f, • MIDDLEPORT, OH 86 N. 2ND AVE. ALL Eighth Grade Michael Bartrum's 14 points, eight rebounds, a nd a new school record eight assists to lead the Meigs eighth graders to a 50-34 win over Southern at Meigs Monday. Other Meigs scorers were Billy Brothers wit h 14, .Joey Snyder a nd Don Dorst six, and Paul Melton a nd Jasoh Rupe two each. Turley led Southern with 14. Meigs goes to 4-2 on the year, .. , • • OF OHIO, INC. Box"""'"' Meigs Jr. high results given .L FRUTH PHARMACY •• WITH AN ALL NEW StiOW FROM 10-2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY $27995 ---~--~---~-~----------, The Meigs Inn will close Saturday, Dec ..24 1 1 at 2:00 p.m. so our employHs may enJOY 1 I the Christmas holiday. We will reopen at 11 1 a.m ..Tuesday, Dec. 27. 1 f I R11ul1r '349.95 FREE RING SIZING ONN TILL 8 _p.M. ' . ·-----~-----------------J - ~ ' ST~RTING .. 1JEC. 17 'SARA COLLUMS WINNER, lJIAMOND EARRINGS • • STOP IN AND RIOISTIR NOW 1'01 OTHER GIIAT PRIZIS. NO I'URCHASI NI(\IS. GRIAT AND YOU OON'T HA\11 TOM JPIIZIS DEC. 12 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . 992·2054 Where S.'lta . Slaopo �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ThuMIIy, o.-mber 22, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thurtday, "'cember 22, 1983 Meigs County property transfers._ _ _ _ __ Memories of Christmas ·past recounted in article T1]e hollday season has a way of stlr~ng up some very pleasant memories of Christmas past for maiJY residents. Slfch is the case wit h Allan Elberteld who authored the following article, " Remember When," as he recalls how the holiday season was a generation ago. He is a son of Bob Elberfeld of Pomeroy. He is employed with the U.S. Corps of Eng!Deers in Huntington and lives at Barboursville. Many readers may remember ·th<' writing of the late Allan Keller who wrote a nostalgic newspaper piece some years ago. The story told of theobservanceofChristmas by the Elberfeld Family in Pomeroy. Al lan Elberfeld is a nephew of the late Allan Keller. Elberteld's article reads: "Remember when you were a child and -the entire family squeezed Into the old Nash. Ford. the ancien! gum 1ree behind the Chevy or whatever you had and rott ing sills of the old barn. drove to the old home place to cUI We would take the tree home and your Christmas tree? Our family somehow a stand would be fashiwent a lmost every year in my oned from odds and endsoflumber Uncle Charles' car and he drov~ us and 1he pungency of the pine would to the fam ily farm near Lubeck, mingll• with the other fragrances of Ohio. We always took the double Christmas. It ;,,as a delight-. even If bitted axe - power saws were the tree leaned a bit. in spite of the unheard of- as well as the old shut number of Colliers and Saturday gun. The gun and axe wen! in the Evening Posts which we used to llunk and 1 got to hold Tiny. our counterbalance it. Its nonsymmetbeagle, In my lap. rica! shape was of no concern for. It was ·always cold and ·the you could always tie a branch hillside would be rimed ";ith frost. · against the trunk to hide the "hole." The blue jays would scold us aqd the Today 11 is somewhat different. titmice and chickadees would flit w e drive to a lot , filled not with the ahout as the tree was felled. music of jays and titmice but with Occasionally we would bring home Bing Crosby and others singing some bittersweet for a __.o;plash of through the loud speakers. The tree orange to set off the wreath we is purchased for an outrageous sum made from our neighbors ' holly and it is always symmetrical for 1t tree. If we were lucky, Granddad was raised on a Christmas Tree would shoot some mistletoe out of Farm. They are cut early in November and ·shipped to the Tri-State area so as to be available for th~ Christmas trade. Pungency Is possible If you purchase an aerosol can of Essence of Evergreen. Remember when you took your allowance or whatever change you had and either walked, bicycled or rode the bus downtown to shop?. You knew It was December for the sting of the wind In your eyes and the numbness In your toes told you so: If you -were lucky, .you could catch a snowflake on your tongue, the moist damp water mingling "1th the piece of peppermint cane that was liberated from the Christmas tree. After getting dellclously warm in the bustling store, you soon had to leave It and enter the cold to walk do~ the street to the next establishment looking for that special gift for Mom. It was always a relief as you entered the house and ·stripped the layers o1 outer garments and backed up against the old hot water tank in the kitchen andshowedGrandmotherwhatyou had purchased. Today we do It differently. We all load Into a warm comfortable car and drlve to an all-enclosed mall. Your dress 1S but little changed from summer attlre as the climate within is thermostatically and computer controlled. What chance is thereto catch a snowflake In such an envlrorunent? Remember when you cracked walnuts and hickory nuts in the fall? They, together with raisins, · citron, dates, and figs, were mixed In a special almost mystical way with contents of cans stored at the very top of the pantry shelf. The cakes were wrapped In musllri that had been moistened with the wine Granddad made and always • A vlslt from Santa was the Ed Bealr arid Dixie Lee, Mr. and highlight of the annual Chester Mrs. William Krackomberger, Mr. Christmas dinner and party held at and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and the firehouse Sunday evening for Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. the firemen, auxiliary and their Marvin Taylor, Mr. and !\Irs. families. . Alfred Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John Baked ham and a covered dish Wickham, . Mr. and !\Irs. Hobart dinner was served buffet style by Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry the Good of the Order committee. Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold The tables were decorated In Newell and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. keeping with the season. After the Pearl Edwards, David, John and dinner Santa delivered presents Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, and candy treats that had been Jenny, Tony and Todd, Dorothy piled under a lighted tree. · Cashdollar, Dorsel Miller, Erma Door prizes were won by Laura Cleland, Opal Hollon, Marcia and Eichinger. Clara and Erroll Con- Russell Keller, Mary and Melissa roy , Inzy Newell and Susan Dempsey, Frances and Robyn Cleland. Hunt, Betty Hawk, Opal and Laura Attending the dinner were Mr. Eichinger, VIctor Bahr, Greg Hibbs and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. and Ray Werry. ,J • '' " '" Eliza Marie Hayman to WOllam needed to check at least twice a day in the old stone crock in the utlllty room. Today you can buy a fruit cake in a hermetically sealed tin. Oh, It tastes all .right but after the company leaves, there 1S always a piece or two left on the plate. It was never that waY wIth Grandmother's. Remember the delight of the youngsters as they enacted · the Christmas pageant? Remember the candles at Christmas Eve services? Remember caroling In the snow and the hot chocolate afterward? Some things never changebutalltoomanythlngshave slipped by us as technology 8Jld the organizational skills of trained counselors have a slow but steady impact upon our lives. Y<!~i, l remember Christmas as it was, as It is, and maybe even how it will be. Maybe It Is better now, but occasionally I do have a twinge of remorse and a tliickenlng of the throat as a long forgotten fragrance or sound gentlwy reminds me of what I remembered. I know that I am not alone In expetiepcing these reminders of Christmases past, and · It Is the unspoken unity of these recollections among us aU that Is truly the spirit of Christmas. Chester Christmas dinner R. Hayman Jr., lO.Illacres, Letart. Carol G. Mowery, Dolly F. Mowery to Herald ou and Gas Co.. Right of Way, Salisbury. Kenneth A. Johnson, Anna JohnsontoHeraldOUandGasCo.,Right o1 Way, Salisbury. · Kenneth A. Johnson, Anna Johnson to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right o1 Way, Salisbury. Moms Capt. Mark A. Morris ofthe U.S. Air Force has been transferred from the Williams Air Force Base In Phoenix, ·Ariz. to the McChord Air Force Base near Seattle, Wash. The new address of Capt. Morris and hls wife, the former Lisa Thomas, Is P. 0. Box 500J, McChord Air Force Base, Washington, 98438. Welch Staff Sgt. Samuel J. Welch, son <>f Samuel L. and Thelma M. Welch of Rural Route 1, Point Pleasant, W. va., has been decorated with . the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C. ' The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for accomplishment Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C . The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for accomplishment, meritorious service or HOLIDAY DONATION ·ro HOLZER - Chef dcGare Roger Carter of the Forty et Eight Voiture 1216. Gallipolis plays with Kathym Diles, 20-month old daughter of 1\lr. and !\Irs. Ronald DUes, Pomeroy, at Holzer Medical Center. The oganlzation recently - " made a donation to the hospital Toy Fund, insuring that children there over the holidays will receive a gift at Christmas. The fund also provides toys year round for those on the Pediatric Unit. This is the voiture's liM;! donation to the lund. Calendar· By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy and son Rex of Racine spent Thanksgiving With Mrs. Etha Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and children Amy and Jason of Bellvue, Ohio, Mr. and · Mrs. Edward Lawson and Eric of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson . were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended jhe funeral of Harley Grate at Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home at R"utland. Mr. and Mrs. ·Donald Barnhart wer:e Sunday guests of the Parsons. Mr. and Mrs..Cameron Sands and son Danny o1 Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sands and son Joey recently at Dorcas. FRIDAY ~ POMEROY - Annual Christ- SATIJRDAY POMEROY -Annual Chrisltj'tas party of Royal Oak Balmas Eve candlelight service, 8 lcr>om Dance Club Friday, 9 to 1, p.m. Saturday al Trinity at! Royal Oak Recreation BuildChurch. Poeroy; choir to sing; ii{g with The Gentlemen Three Ralph Werry. organist, and pfoviding the music. The New . message by the Rev. W. H. ">tear's Eve party will be at the Penin, pastor. same location on Dec. 31 from 9 1\l.l a.m. • Happenings ,. .. Heath church plans worship bU Med center ;:MIDDELPORT ~Heath United Methodist Church in Middle~rt wiU cclcbra te Christmas -ftti1 a special Christmas Eve c.'llndlelighl worship at 7:30p.m. 5eturda)C'ffileme of the service ~ll be "God With Us; Christ In Jls." The adult choir will sing ..nd the Rev. Robert Robinson conduct a devotional period. !he public is invited. ·~ On Sunday a special worship E>v ent is planned for 10:30 a.m. rtlllowing Sunday school at 9: 30. ATHENS - The Ohio Universit y Osteopathic Medical Center will be closed Friday, Dec. 23, and Monday. Dec. 26, in observance or Christmas. It will also be closed Friday, Dec. 30, and Monday, Jan. 2, for the New Year Holiday. A small staff will be present on both Friday mornings to provide urgent care tor established patients only. The 24-hour answering service can be reached at 594-2416. The medical center will reopen for business and appointments at its regular hour on Tuesday, Dec. Tr. and Tuesday, Jan . 3. '• will rinal meeting ~ •;COLUMBIA TWP - The Eioard of Trustees of Columbia 'ti;>wnship will hold its end of the ~ar meeting on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. tR the township building. . Dance set 'I' ~RUTLAND - A dance will be ~ld from 8 to midnight Friday al the Rutland Civic. Center with ~usic provided by the Itomlc Sounds and Music Unlimited. ~ere will be prtzes given away !ltririg the evening. Admission Is ~ per couple and $2 a single. .• closes for holiday · • Tijli MARTIN THE COBBLER" cautious} health department warns The Meigs County Health Department would like to share a lew safety reminders. This time of the year usually means celebrations, reunions, gifts and happy times. Some accidents are unique to the Christmas seasons, such as those resulting from carelessness in selecting, decorating and safely maintaining Christmas trees. To reduce the fire hazard from Christmas trees. select a fresh tree. .To help the tree absorb moisture. make a slanted cut across the base, then stand the tree In water !rom the time you buy It until you dispose of ti. Water dally. Keep the tree away from registers or open fireplaces. Perhaps the most likely source of fire for a tree is the electric lights. Check all Christmas tree lights for broken sockets, frayed wires and loose connections. When buying new sets, look for the Underwriter's Laboratory label. Be sure ornaments and tinsel cannot come Into contact with the lights. This could cause short circuits. Always be sure to turn off the tree lighting before retiring or leaving the house. Children are attracted to the colortul holiday plants. Holly and mistletoe herrles that are Ingested can cause vomiting and diarrhea. Angel hair Is spun glass which can cause severe skin Irritations. Christmas a time for giving, but let's gtve safety. When buying toys this holiday season, keep In mind the youngster's age, Interests and skill level. Look lor quality design and construction in all toys. Make sure that all directions or lnstruc- 1 !Ions are clear to you aod to the child. Be a label reader. Watch out for toys that have sharp edges, small parts or sharp poJnts. Avoid toys that produce extremely loud noises that may damage hearing and also those that propel objects that could Injure eyes. Remember, for your child's safety, examine your toy purchases. When the excitement of unwrapping the glft is over, never burn the wrap, hoxes or other paper products in the fireplace. Rather, have a big ,box .handy and put all discarded Strings. bows, and other 325 E. Main St. wrapping Into It and discard Pomeroy appropriately. ------------....<.::..::..:..:.::.:..:.:._::::::_:.._______...J;.._..;:========~- GRAC E cHuRcH SYRACUSE - -BeCause of Christmas Day, the First Church of God,_ Syracuse, Is announcing a change in service scheduling. Worship will be at 9:30 a .m. Sunday. one-half hour earlier than usual, and there will be no Sunday school or Sunday evening service. Russell Marine Capt. Karl R Russell. son of Kenneth N. and Pearl L. Russell of Route 2, Racine, recently ,. 364 Jac~son Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 .."' 786 N. Second St. Middleport, OH. 45760 .• · .,. ·• "" .. . '" • SPENCER'S SNACK SHACK "' "'• ,_ .. ~ ::: 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE LARGE PIZZA WITH 3 TOPPINGS $} 00 WITH COUPON OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY n A.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 12 P.M.-11 P.M. I SUNDAY 5 P.M.-10 P.M. . CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 CLOSED CHR ISTMAS DAY 1 SPENCER'S SN.ACK SHACK 5th & Pearl Racine 949-3301 II I' I . I . -FREE PARKINGREGISTER FOR 150 GIFT CERT. . TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAl CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUTIER SET • 3 PACK Cologne REV LON Gift Sets ..,. .. "" • .. ·-. • w .-. Cologne Gift Sets 20°/o GIFT SETS · WPRINCE MATCHABELLI by Houbigant ' Limited Quantities USK HANTILLY • •• CHRISTMAS CARDS ALYSSA ASHLEY COCHET. OFF "• ¥2 PRICE OF ¥2 Gift Sets 20%oFF ,."• ,... "Your lyerytltlng Store" .•• • ( r i 325 E. Main St. .. Pomeroy _Last Minute Christmas Savi in our Cosmetic Department - OFF • · . . I! GRACE CHURCH L~------~••r:=~••••-•r:=~•-•r:=~• -~ . • ~ i 20°/o • i i "Merry Christmas" from all of us to all of you! z::0... •'••. .... " The fourth birthday of Matthew Sellers was observed recently with a party at hls home. A Smurl theme was carried out for the party and gifts were presen)ed to Matthew. Attending were his parents, Angela and Edward Sellers, Ida Mae Martin and Frank Martin grandparents, Frances Martui, ~ great-grandmother. Steve Martin, Jolene Martin, and Wendy Moodlspaugh, Emma Moodlspaugh, Charla and Ashley Roach. CHRISTMAS DAY 10:30 A.M.Holy Eucharist COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 24 4_LL Sellers birthday 7:00P.M.Special Children's Service and Academy Award Winning Film "Martin, The Cobbler" 10:30 P.M.Family Worship Service Holy Eucharist & Carols THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL .'-'U.. ~ opment, Sheriff's deed, Syracuse. June Opal Johnson, Henry Leo Johnson to Ernest Ray Will, Opal Leah Wlll, Robert Edward WW, Barbara Ellen Will. Roland Eugene Wlll, Margaref Anna Will, Daniel Allen Wlll, Joyce Anita Will, Parcels, Rutland/Scipio. CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHRISTMAS EVE NOW OPEN IN RACINE Revlon Grooming Fashion Kits 20°/o OFF ,..... Boston, Brenda Nichols, · John Nichols, Delmer Larkins, Deana Larkins, Diane Wingler. Harry Wingler to x - Gary Lee Warner, X - Bonnie Sue Warner, 1 acre, Chester. Elizabeth J . Canode to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 42 acres, Meigs. Re.ymond C. Cassady, Nora D. Cassady to Gordon Caldwell, Lots, Tuppers Plains. Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman to· Sally Ann Hutton, James Rankin Hutton, Parcel, Salisbury. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella L. Osborne to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Richard A. Flnlaw, Gertrude Flnlaw to James E . Diddle. Right of · Way, Sutton. Manning A. Marcinko, Gloria Marcinko to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Roger Bailey, Sharon A. Bailey to Franklin Real Estate Co., Lot 3. f:hester. James A. Riffle, eta!., to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel- :: p y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 --. 8 P.M. TIL 11 P.M. Matthew SeDers participated in exercise "Valiant Usher 84-2." He is an officer assigned to Battalion Landing Team 31~. ~1st Marine Amphibious Unit, Marine Corps Air Sta tlon, Keneone Bay, Hawaii. Approxlma tely 1',~ Marines and Sailors of the 31st Marine Amphlb· lous Onit were Involved In the unilateral amphibious exercise that was conducted Nov. 4-8, 1983, In the Lancelin Army training Area of Western Australia. Agreement, Bedford. Faye Powell, deceased, Jasper Powell, Eula Hensler, Affidavit, Sutton. Robert M. Blackston, Brenda L. Blackston to Charles H. Faulk, Sr., Betty L. Faulk, .16 acre, Chester. Marry Hinman, Nancy S. Hinman to Steven J. Schloss, Sandra K Schloss, Lot 38, Pomeroy Village. Stephen J . Schloss by atty. In fact, Sandra K. SChloss to Charles Ellis, Sandra Ellis, Lot ;!8, Pomeroy VIllage. Doris Marke, Elza Larkins, Sadie E: Larkins, FredE. Larkins, Carrie Ev~ns, Eileen Robinson, Dale Robinson, Betty Wallace, WOllam Wallace, Orville D. Larkins, Avalee Larkins, Ada Ralph, Loren E. Ralph, Harold E. Smith, Jeane Smith, Roy Edward Smith, Debbie Smith, Tessie Stethem, Roland Stethem. Josephine Oshorne, Herald Osborne, Ruby Dunn, Berdell Dunn, Leota Johnson, Emerson JohnSon, Dorset Larkins, Phyllis Larkins, Robert Larkins, Freda Larkins, Linda Boston, William •• !!:;.B¥B¥1311!~~~~~~~~:r."':~~~~:!:!:!:!~~lilllll!<:l!r;;:!IIIWIIIO<!~!r.:::.:!r.:::o:lii:JI;!l:llfS::<r:=I-!111:Jjli:Jjli•l'fOI:~:~;;;~, ·~~- 786 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO annual home Christmas are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, North Third Avenue, best overall, lighltng contest sponsored by the Mid.lieport Garden Club and the secular theme; Mrs. Brownwyn Mldi!Jeport Amateur Garden dub , WUllams, Dew Street, best religious theme, and best door or window, was• held Tuesday evenilig In Mrs. Dorothy Young, Front Street. Middleport. M&s. Bob Bishop and Mrs. Joe Each winner will recelvea$10prlze. Bali# of the Rutland Friendly · Following the judging, the judges Hospitalized Gan!en Club served as judges and and commlttee members from both wer; driven through the vlllage to clubs met at i he LaSalle Restaurant Faye Wallace of Middleport is a for dessert and cotfee and at that surgical patient at the Holzer vi~ the decorations by Miss Judy time appreciation gifts· were pres- · Medical Center. Cards may be sent Amt)ld and Mrs. James Arnold. Wtnners in the three categories ented to the judges. to her there at ROom 202. . Film Services change for Christmas Ughting contest held .~ ~Be The Academy Award Winning 7:00 P.M. Cl'tRISTMAS EVE acts of courage. Welch ls a supply specialist With the XVIII Airborne Corps. His sister, Betty L. McLawhorn, resides on Rural Route 1 McKenney, Va. ' He Is a 1969 graduate of Dinwiddie County High School, Va. Fairview news · ESPECIALLY FOR THE TERS! Card money was turned In and the bllls were paid. . Door prizes were won by Evelyn Gaul, Marcia Keller and· Opal Eichinger. A gift exchange was held. Mrs. Krackomberger, assisted by Opal Hollon, served refreshments to those named and Margaret Christy, Dixie Bealr, Inzy Newell, Cleo Smith, Ethel Orr. Betty Newell, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen and guests, Eva Hollon, Mary and Melissa Dempsey. ,Robert V. King, Lilllan B. King to Ratliff to Thomas G. McClung, Herald OU and Gas Co., Right of Madeline McClung, Parcels, PomeWay, Salisbury. roy V,lllag<'. · Edward G. Moore, Kathryn L. Westvaco Corp. to Eagle Moun~ Moore to Herald Oil and Gas Co., taln Energy Corp., Easements. Right of Way, Salisbury. Olive. Eva E. Moodlspaugh, deceased. Ronald J: Browning, deceased , Carl w. Moodispaugh, deceased. affidavit, Ronald K. Browning, Connie K. Scholderer, Affidavit, . Mlddlepon Vlllage. · Middleport VIllage. Robert F. Hawk to George H. William T. Ratliff, Juanita E. Warner. Right .of Way/ Meter Site ---'--In the service---- Auxiliary holiday party conducted The annual Christmas party of the Chester Auxiliary of the. fire department was held Wednesday evening at the home of Goldia Krackomberger. The meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer." The Christmas story from Luke was read by Erma Cleland. Roll call was answered with each naming something they liked about Christmas. Several Christmas poems and readings were given. The secretary's report was read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 20% PRINCE ACCESSORIES ' 25°/o OFF OF OUR .Complete Stock �·- Page-.-1 0-The Dcnly Senttnel Thullday, December 22, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohto Govemor'_s first year has been very bumpy EDfi'OR'S NOTE Democratic Gov W chard Celeste h as had a bumpy polltlcal year, b ut he attributes m uch ollt lo his candor He says his administratiOn Is on course and that Ohio's economic recovery remains his lop goal Celeste reOected on his first year in otnce in an m terv lew wtth The Associated Press COLUMBUS Ohio tAP ) - Whe n Gov Rich ard Celeste looks back on his first year in offtce he clicks off a list of accomplishme n ts and s hrug s oH cnttcs acc usahons of c r ony 1sm shakedowns and eve n nepotism The 46-year old Dem oc1a t shi rt s leeved a nd t1e loosened appeared re laxed and confide n t as he ta lked a bout the bumpy year o f 19&3 m a n mte rv1ew w 1th The Associated Press Celes te acknoo !edged c r Jhc1s m s h ave d o g g e d h 1s w hi c h a dmlnistrahon B ut h e mststed t hat they resul ted from t he nu ance o f a n admm1s tra tlon w hich IS open to pub lic sc ru tm y - as opposed to those of the p a s t which h e said have wheeled a nd dealed m p nvate The governor reeled off a lis t of what he sees as a ccompllshmen ts of his ftrst year inc ludmg a pohtlcally r is ky Ia)( mcreasewhich sta b!Uzed a flounde ring state g overnme n t H e also pomted to beefed up sch ool funding soc1a l programs wh ic h h ave cau g ht national a tten lion a nd the for gmg of new effo rts to diversify Ohio s econom y and c rea te JObs In respon se to qu es llons Ce leste disc u ssed the mc 1de n ts w hic h a lmos t s ince h is lna u gurallo n have r a ised publlc eye b rows H e said the r eques t that non CIVIl service state e m ploy ees make fi nancial con tnbutions - som e as much as $1 000 a year - to his political comm1ttee 1s ne1ther a ne w tach e no r a n 1rnproper on e Desp1 te that this mont h 1t w as presented m ftl'li re lics p re! ty hea,~l; on that partner we tal k a bout VIrtu ally e verything t hat occup1es m y attenhon He sa1d Mrs Ce leste h a s h eroon 5e! IOUS mte t ests stemmlng fromher p rofes I d o n t belle , e m strongarmmg I s1ona l experte nce s uc h a s a lcohol trea tme nt programs w orkfa re and do n t beheve m m t umdat mgpeople Tdo be he ve 1l1 political te amwo rk I da) cBJe cenlei s He r w ork he lps ex te nd the inle l est a nd1rnpac tofthe go out a n d sell l!ck e ts fot the speaker Celeste admm JSt r ahon and Its {of t he Ho use o f Representat tvesl w hen t he speaker has a dinne r I go lead ers hip the governor sa1d Asked about the s tze of his office ou t a nd suppoi1 the Dem ocra tic Party when rt has an e \ e n t s taff a t more than 40 and abou t tw1ce t h e stze of the staff of forme r A nd I t hmk tha t people w ho are Repu b lican Gov James A Rhodes holdm g t heu pos itiOns - a m o n g Celes te said his predecessor ot he r reasons because I ha p pen to be governor - have a n mtetest rn brou gh t m peop le fro m state age nc1es w ho were n ot lls ted on his ens u rmg th at I contmue to be pay roll governo1 We g l\ e a n hones t count He As ked whethei the pledge cards said for m sta nce t ha t J ames A gn;e n the s tat e e mployees are mor e Due rk before he becam e develo p sohc1tous than church tythe cards m e n t d irector w as on the Developthe go' e m or s a 1d That d e pend s on m en t Departme nt s staff and was w h tc h chu rch ~ ou go to d oing m ost o f the P R for the Celeste a lso discussed an arran admln1s t ra tion gem e n t under wh1c h Lt Gov M; r l On o ther m a tters H Sh oemake r "ho SJrnu ltaneo us ly Legis Ia ture - Celeste sa1d he h a s serves as Na tu ra l Re sou rces d1rec no m a jor p roposals for t he u pcom tor recetves a $15 000-a yearsupple lng sess1on of t h e Gen e r al me nt fro m the governor s Assembly commlltee H e w 1ll have a sm'lple a nd Whe n I asked My r l S hoemake r m odest package of bills m ostly to be m y runnm g m a te , he agreed to take two JObs - a cabme t JOb a nd de partmenta l and d e a llng wit h nuts m y d esrre IS to focus on t hat o f lieute nant go\ e rnor The a nd bolts he ute n an t gO\ e rn o r IS pa1d less than the econorruc d evelopment of th1s any other s tatew1de offi c1a l Ce- s ta te Buy O h1o I think the program les te s a 1d has s hown conside r a b le s uccess H e's not paid a t a ll for bemg a He s a id tha t a year a go thestate was ca bme t person and for the first time domg 40 percent to 45 percen t of its In 70yearsof his life he s got to llve m business wtth Oh1o companies and Columbus a s w ell as m Bourne v ille tha t n ow the total IS 90percent to 95 He s got to travel all ove r the state pei cent a nd " o rk on m y beha lf and I d1 dn t The fa c t Is, that s ge nera ted $30 wa nt fin ances to be a c on cern I million $35 million worth of bus iness thlnk w hat we did was s tra 1ghtfor with t hose Ohto f1rms ward a nd falf Utili ty r egula!Jon I think It The go' e rnor was asked a bout the (recent reor gantza t10n o f the Publlc role p layed by his w ife , Dagmar U tilities CommJSs Jo n ) 1s a giant step w ho has a patd s taff s om e thing forward It won t satisfy every unpr ece d e nted In O hio sta te Utility c ustomer a ny m ore than It governme nt will completely sallsfy m e But I H e acknowledged he r influe nce thlnk In te rms of t he p rocess tt's Any o ne who h as been a husba nd been as different a s rught and day for 21 y ears a n d sh are s s ix childre n $33 Cases heard mcluded Des s1e Borlng Albany three cou nts of passing bad c hecks restltuhon and costs to be paid 60 days m jail on each count with 50 da ys on each suspended and three yea r s proba !ton Johnnie B rown Lang sville jail With 50 sus pended J effery Russell Coolv ille speeding S100 a nd costs reckless operat1on , $100 a nd costs !a llure to obey directions of a pollee off1cer $100 and costs , Hansen B uckley Pom eroy, s top s1gn VIola tion $10 a nd costs Dallas Say re, G a llipolis assu red clear d is ta nce $10 and costs Als o David Wolf Chesh ier oper a ting withou t headlights o n $5 and c osts Carey Scott Athens speed mg $24 and costs Robert K L ute P om e roy speedmg $20 and co sts Stoney J ohnson Langsville two counts of petty theft costs only a nd oneyear p roballon 60 days mj rul on each wtth 50 d ays on each s uspended Mark Rutledge Iron ton speeding $20 a nd rosts, R obert Shaffe r Pomeroy fa ilure to d isplay valid regist ration $10 and costs Kathe rn Davls Pomeroy speeding, Frankie Varian M iddleport left o f center $10 a nd costs , Wesley W tse Middleport , u nsafe vehicle, $5and cos ts, Darrell Cunningham Waterford assured clear distance, $10 and cos ts, Kev m Milam Middleport speeding, $27 and costs M a rtinBroderic k , Pome roy s peeding $20 and c osts John N lc lnsky Rutland, reckless oper a tJOn $100 a nd cos t s James Smith Racine trepassm g $100 and costs fme su spended, SIX months proba tJon Grover Arnold Pomeroy, and Ke ith H e ndricks Pomeroy, $100 and costs each for disorde rly conduc t, 10 days Ja il sentences a nd one year probation for eac h, Richard Herman, Middle port, as sault 13 days in jail, Keith Musser, P om eroy res1s tlng a rrest and c limina I mischief, 30days In jail and costs $22 and costs Happenings around Meigs County.•. $77,299 sought in damage action A s uit for $77 299 has been filed m M e igs County Common Pleas Court by the H arleysville M utua l Insu ranee Compa n y Wes te r ville against Amy Kingsland Jones Jackson The msurance comp a ny Is seek !ng r ecov ery of ~ payment made to Mts Jones for rw alf of p roperty on Main and Court Streets in P omeroy damaged m a January 28, 1976 ftre Allegedly, t he burned real estate endanger s the public as well as neighboring property, a nd severa l attempts to get the owner to take action to r e medy the s ituation have been Ignored Veterans Memorial Admissions Sybil Green e Hart ford, W Va , Anna McHaffie Portland, Mary Qualls, Pom e roy, Stephen Lush, P ortland, E va Bar rett, Langsville, Katrina Turner Pcmeroy Discharges-Anna M c Hatne Seeks divorce Winners announced Four daily wume rs of gift certifi cates a holiday prom otional pro gram a t the Middleport Dep a rtme nt Store have been a nnounced They are Judy Stewart, E mogene Crooks Callie Richmond and P earl Cole man No purchase is required for partic ipation I cnJelfy 1 Emergency run Accordmg to the M e igs County E m e rge n cy Medical Service, Wed nesday ' s sing le emerg e ncy call w as reported a t 3 41 p m for the Racine squad to transport Steve Lus h to Vete r ans Me morial Hospital Livestock report Ohio VaDey U vestoek Co MarkeC Report Saturday Dec 17 1983 Trends Veal calws !>1eady feeder cattle steady cows $1 to $1 50 higher Feeder Steers GoOO and Choice 250 to :m lbs 55-61 ~ :m to 400 lbs 52 5().61 400 to 5I)) lbs 51-60 :.00to6001bs ~59 50 600to7001bs 48-56 50: 'iW to fW lbs 47 56: fDJ and over 4a.55 ............. Baby Calves a:J-45 Springer Can le 310 down Cows a nd Calves Combina tion 525 down Top HoRS 210 to 2l:l lbs 4>18 25 Boars 400 tbs and up 23-26 Sows 400 Jbs and u p ~ 5-41 HAROLD E MeGRE GOR Pubhc Not1ce PUBUC NOTICE REVENUE SHARING HANDICAPPED REGULATIONS Th s not ce s pu blis hed pursuant to thP. equ tremems of SP.ct on 5 1 55 of the Revenue Sha ng RegulatiOns as pub I shed n the Federal Reg1ster on October 1 7 1983 Sect on 5 1 55 pro h b1ts d1scr m natton aga1nst oua 1f1ed nd v duals bec ause of the r handtcapped I 2 In Memor1am by the Head 9-26 Due to holiday we will be- having our Saturday sales on Wedflf'Sday Drec 28 No Pi ~ salcSa turday Dec 31 Sale time wUibel p m 5157..50: :n:Jto400 1bs 50-57 40 to&Xl lbs 48-58 50: m to &XI lbs 47 ~5 600 to 700 lbs 43-52.50 700 to fiX1 lbs 424 7 liD and over 40-46 50 Holstein Steers and Bulls XO to IBJ lbs 3Hl 50 Bulls - IIXXl lbo and up 37 50-42 Slaughter Cows utWUes 33-37 canners and cutters l1 down Vea1 Calves choice and prime l!K> to Dl !be 76-87 Tonight, partly cloudy and cold Low around 10 a bove Friday partly c loudy and continued cold High around 25 C hanceofprecipltation20 percent tonight and Friday Clu1st masweekendoutlook latrandcold, highs around 20 Saturday and autstmas day Oblo Extended Snow 1Junies northeast Satur- day, otlterwhe fair and cold through the holiday period Highs CLEVELAND (AP) The In the teens Saturday and winning number drawn W ednesday Chrhtmas day and !rom the upper nigh t In the Ohio Lottery's dally game , 'The Number, was (&1 In the "Pick 4" game played Monday through Friday, the w1nnlng number was 3854 teens to mid 288 Mooday Lows from ~ below to 5 above zero Salunlay IIIII ClillotiiiM day and S to lJ on Mooday. .. _. stat us ~ ~ also prov des that all serv ces prov ded by the VII age of M ddlepo t must be access1 be to al c t 2ens The V llage of M dd leport adv sP.S the pu bl c that 11 does not d sc nm•natf! on th e bass of Hand capped Sta tu<: n thP. areas of Emotoyment or P a gram Access b 1ry The V11lage of M Odleport has des gnated thP. follow1ng off ce as the con)act for all nqu r As concP.rntng the hand capped Mayor s QH,ce 237 Race Strf!et M ddlepo" Oh o 45760 Phone 992 3 145 Hours 8 A M to 4 P M Mo nday th ru Fr day 112122 ltc f I\ ng wh ose address s un known the unknown spouse f any whose na me and add ess are unknown I deceased the unk now n he rs dev sees leg a fffiS adm n strators executors a nd / or ass gns of Harold E McGrego r d P.c YOL are hereby not f ed that you havP. bePn nam€'.d dP.fend an ts n a legal ac on ent t f!d Jaml?s W Suttle et al Pian I fls vs Mann ng 0 Webster et a DP.fenda nt s Th s act10 n has beP.n ass gned Case No 83 CV 93 and s pflnd ng n the Commo n P P.as Cou t of Me gs Cou nty Oh o The ObJP.Ct o f the Com pla nt s a pa t t on act or conce rn ng o I and gas r gh ts anO to qu et t tiP. to o I and gas ghts und e ly ng the fo ll ow ng des cr bP.d rPal estatP. S tuated n the Townsh p of l ebano n County of MF! g~ and St il le of Oh o bounded a d desc bed as follows PARCE L NO I Be•ng Sect on Number Twenty S x (26) Town Num be r Three (3) n AangP. Number ElPvP. n ( 1 I) ol the Oh10 Company s Pur chae and des en bed as fol ows to w t Be ng the no rt hwost quarter of th e sou theast quart er of sa d sec t on number twen ty s • (2 6 ) ca n t ~ n ng forty (4 0) fl C es be th P. sa mF. morP o less PARCEL NO I Also he lot ow ng df!SC b!ii!d pro perty to w 1 Be nq n Sf!Ct on num ber twe n y (20) town num ber three (3 ) an ge numbFJr eleve n ( 11) a t the Oh o Company s Pur chase a nd bounded as follows to w ll Beq1 nn ng e ghty rods north of thf' southWP.s t corner of sa d Sect o 1 thP.nCP. no rth hlty (50) rod s the nce east e gh ty (80) ods thence sou th ftfrv (50) 10ds thence west etghty (80 ) rods to th e place of beg nn ng contat n na twenty l vP. (251 acres more or IP.ss REF ERENCE DE ED Volu me 286 Pag f! 809 M e gs County DeP.d Records Th e prayp.r of sa d corn pia nt s I hat the above desc bed o I and gas nghts be pant o ned that the ntf! rests be set oft or orde P.d sold I 11 cannot be part 1 oned and for allowance ol att or ney fees and costs here n You a e requ red to a nswer the co mpla nt w th•n twenty e1ght days aft er the las t pu bh ca t on of th s not ce wh ch wtll be publ shed oncf! each wef! k Ia s >c co nse cut ve wP.eks The last pu bl cat on w I be made on J a nuary 19 1984 and thP. twF. nty e ght days fo answer w I commence on hat date In casP. of you fa ure to answer or otherw se respond as P.Qu red by th e Oh o Rules of Ctv ProcedurP. tudgmem by dP.fau lt w II bP. rende ed aga1nst you fa r the rf!l ef dr.ma ndP.d n the Com pla nt Larry E SpP. ncP.r CIP.rlc ol Cou ts Me gs County Common Pleas Cou rt 112) 15 22 29 1115 12 19 6Jc Weather forecast I~ Pu bhc Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES W SUTTLE ol81 Platntiffs vs MANNING D WEBSTER at al Defendants c... No B3 CV93 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO LE LIA ClARK f hv ng whose address s unk 10 wn the un known spo use i any whose name and addr ess are un known f deceas r.d the n known he s dr.v sees P.ga tflP. S adm n :Waters P.xecuto s an d/ o ass gns of LF!I a C ar k doc ers Good and Choice 250 toXO ltliFeeder 4751 HeU D:l to400 1'os 4550-51 400to500 1bs · - - - - - - - - - - - - 45-50 500 to roo lbs 42 5()49 15 600 to 700 lbs 4148 700 to fO> lbs 40-48 50 tU:l and over 3Sol7 Feeder Bulls Good and Oloice 250 to 300 Lottery winners Tamara Lynn Derenberger Ra Cine , has filed action in the Meigs Cowity Common P leas Cou rt for divorce from Al1red Eugene Deren berger, Jr , Albany, on grounds or VOSS neglect of duly and extreme -_ Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Nottce ORDINANCE NO 644 F1x1ng and regulatmq _the pnce that may bo chofliild by Columbia Goo of Ohio Inc ots succeuors or ~a~gna for g81 to the Village of Pomeroy Ohto and to Its inhabitants for the period of Ave 151 Yeoro from and after billa rendered January 1 0 1984 BE IT OR DAIN ED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO SECTION That for th P. per. od of One ( 1) Yf!.a r from and alte r he effec t ve date of th s ordn ance th e ma)C mum pr ce whrch Colum b a Gas nf Oh o Inc ts s JCCf!SSO s or ass gns shal be perm tt ed to cha rge lor and the m n mum pr CP. at wh ch 1 or hP.y shall be requ eel to lurn sh gas to thP. Vtllage of PomP.roy Oh o (Mumc pa t tV ) and to tis tn hab tams shall be and the sa me ts hereby f xed tor eac h nd v dua l co nsumer as follows A Cus tomP.r Cha ge of 54 7 5 per meter per month regardless ol gas consume r and 13 462o per 100 cub c feet per mm er pe r mont h for all ~as consumed A Cus10me r Cha gP. lor eac h custo mer eac h mom h of Four Dollars and Seventy I ve Cents (5 4 7 5) sha I be made If serv CP. under th s ate schedule s d sea 1t nued at he requ est of c ustornP.r thf! Company shall not be undAr any obi gat on to resume se rvt ce to thfl same customer on the same pre miSf>..S un t I the customer has ma dP. paymP. nt of a n amount equa l to the CustomP.r Charge for each month of the nt ervP.fl ng pe od but not to exceed s x (6 mon ths) B A Jan 1 From and after the ex p1rat on of the aforesa d OnP. 11) Yea per od a nd for a fu rther pe od of One (1) Year ther eat Ar as foll ows A Custo mer Charg e of 5 4 75 per meter per month rP.ga dless of gas consu mer a nd 160 13c pP.r 100 cub e fee t pflr mete r pe r mom h for all g as consu med A Customer Charge for each customer each month of Four Dollars and Seventy I ve CP.nls ~5 4 7 5) shall be made 1f serv1ce under th s rate schedule s d1scont nued at the req uest of c ustomer th e Company shall not be undP.r any obi gat on to rf!su me serv oo to the same c usto mer o n the samP. pre m ses unttl thP. customer has made payme nt of an amount equ al o the Customer Charge for each mont h of I he nt erven ng pP.r ad but not to eKceect s x (6) nonths B A Jan 1 From and af ter the exptrat on of the aforesa d One ~ 1 ) Yea r penod and to r a fu rther per ad of On e [11 Yea r ther eafter as follows A Customer Charge of S4 75 per mete r per mon th rega d less of gas consumed a nd 18483c per 10 0 cubtc fP.et pe r mete r per month for all gas consumed A Customer Charg e for each customer P.ach mont h of Fou Dolla rs and Seventy hve Cents (5 4 75) shall be made If serv ce unde r th s rate schedule 1s d1scont1 nued at the req ues t of c us10mer th e Co mp any shall not be under an y obl tgahon to resu me se rv ce to th e same c ustomer on the same pre m1ses un t f the customer has made payme nt of an amount equa l to the Custome r Charge fo r each month of the tmerven ng pe od but not to exceed s )C 161 months 8 A J an I From and after th e exptrat on of the aforesatd One ( 1) Yea r per od and for a further per od of One ( 1) Year thereafter as follows A Customer Charge of S 4 7 5 per meter per mo nth egardles'S of gas consum-,d a nd 2 1 0 40c per t 0 0 cub c feet per meter PAr mo nth for all gas consumed A Customer Charge for each custo mer each month of Four Dol ars and Seventy F1vd Cents ($4 75) shall be made If serv1ce under th•s rate schedule s dtscont nu ed at the request of 64 --·-· 1ottod.butIJoll - . . .. ldH! dollll loll a- loooll- - U.lltllld can -~~~ Lift pt1 on 111111 11111J chln111 FJtindl nldlid llldllod Is But • '-lin ll1f ..,lonoly fortht ..... - .. door Vwy Smllll ... lory HOTPOINT MICROWAVEW OVENS STARTING .AT S28995 lldly minld~~ IIIII, llullllf ...,......... _., 11cCar1J ~ Silll1lo IIIIo Slllllh, llonJaly hbbils, 111111 Gllllllllllfldlr l dci!Ma ••n••• NDU t 3 • 01 Mlac. Merchandlae ........ 1\7,._ ~ - POMEROY LANDMARK · 614-992·2181 -------~ l...!!2.:~----..J l L - - - - - - ' Notice Pubhc Not1ce Publte Not1ce customer the Company shall not be under a ny o b •gat10n to ty should hereaft er mpose a tax upon t he Compa ny that s not now mposed or should hereaft er nc ease the rate of any tax now mposed upon the Compa ny a bo~Je the tax rate now e~ • sM g othe r tha n the rate on property l1sted tn the real estate tax list and duplicate then the rates presc nbed n Sect on 1 shalt be nc reased to the e•tent necessary to com pensate the Co mp any for the ncrease 1n cost due to such nev.t tax or h1gher ta)C rate Th ts shall be done m th e follow ng manne r (a) f the new tax or h g her tax rate s com puted n d rect P.lat on to gas sold o r revenues rece ved for the sale of gas th e rates set fort h he e1n sha t be adtusted to the exte nt neces sarv 10 reco mpense the Com pa ny lor the a mou nt the reof ~b) If th e new tax or h ghe1 tax rat e s not related dtrectly to gas sold or to revenues recetved for th e sale of gas th e n th e total do tar effect thP.reof upon the cost of serv ng gas by the Company 1n the Mun c1pa 1ty shall be determ1ned based upon ope rat ons of the Co m pany n the Mumc1pallty durtng the most recently ava table twe VP. ( 12) month pP.rt Od end ng on the last day of the Dece mbe r precedmg th P. effec t w. datP: of the new tax or h gher tax rate the total dol ars so computed shalf then be d v ded by thR total sales made to the types of customers covered by th s ord na nce durtng th P. samp, t....velve (12 ) month per ad and the rates prescrt bed herf!m sha I be corre o; pond ng y adtusted The adjustme nt o l lht rates presc r bed 1n th s ordi n ance as prov ded 1n subparagraphs (a) a nd (b) above sha ll be made by round ng the ma themattcal re suit of the comp utat o ns so p P.sc r bed to th P. nearest one" Quarter cen t i /~c l per one thousdnd GtJtl c feet The ad usted rate s hal be placed n eff ec t and s ha ll apply 10 all metr.r readtngs oc curn ng on and after th e effecttve date of the statute ord nancP. or resolu I on pur sui3 nt to wh ch the new tax or ncreasOO tax ra e s mposed Wr tt en not heat on of the adt ust ment shall be s ent to th e C erk of Coun c I of the Mun1c1 oalty as Qutckly as pass bly a ft er thP. Aff ect of thP. new tax or h gh P:r tax rate c an be "' dP.tP.rm ned SECTIO N 6 That any ord • nance or resolutr on or part of an ord na ncH or resolutiOn nco ns ste nt hP.rew th s to the ex ent of suc h 1ncons1stency hP.rP.by repealed SECTION 7 That s hould any SP.ct on or part of a sect Ofl or prov s on of a sec t1 0n of th s ord hance be dec a ed votd the ~ re rn a nder of th1s ordt nance shall not be affected th e re by SECTION 8 That th1s ordt ' nance shall bP.Come effect ve w th bUs rendered Ja nuary 10 1984 prov1ded hCM.rever that lht s ordmance shal l have no force or elfect whatsoever unless w tte n acce pta nce of th s ordmance ts ftled by the Company Wit h the Cle rk at Counci l of the V1 llagP. of Pomeroy Oh to pnor to the ~ exptraiiOn of th rty (30) days from thP. date th s ordtn ance ts passed rF!surne serv ce to the same customer on the same p e m sAs unt I the c ustomer has made payment of an amaount eq ual to th e CustomAr Char ge for each month of the nterven 1ng penod but not to exceed s•x 16) months B S Ja 1 1 From an d after the exp • atto n of the atoresa1d One ( 1) Year per od and for a fu n her per ad of One ( 1) Year lhAreafler as follows A Customer Charge of S4 75 per meter per mon lh regard less of gas consllmAd and 236 11 c PAr 100cubte feet per mewr pe mon th lor al l gas consu med A Custome r Charge ta r eac h c ustomer each month of Four Dolla rs and Sewm ty fve Ce nts (S4 75 ) shal be made If Serv ce unde th s rare sc hedul e s d1scon1 nuP.d at the request of c ustomer the Co mpa ny sha I not be under any obi gal on to res ume serv Cf~ to the same customer on the same pre m ses unt I the customer has made pavment of an amount equal to the Custo mer Charge for each month of the ntervtm ng pP.nod but not to ekceed s x (6) months 8 A Jan 1 The abovl'!' ales exclude gas casts and thP. Oh o G ass Aece pt s Tax AI bt Is n'lndered pursua nt to this ordtnance shalt be adjusted to reflect the effec t of the Oh o Gross Aece pts Tax and arl'! su bJP.C to decrease o ncrease n accQ dan ce w th he Gas Cost Recove y P ov sons of the Co mpany s Au es and Regu at10ns on f le wnh th e Publ c UtI es Co mmtssto n of Ohta ThP. Company shall f le w th th e Clerk of Co unc I of the mun c pal ty computat a ns 1n su poort of the above Gas Cost Recovery ad ustments n the sa me for m as s It ed by the Company w th the Publ c Ut h t es Co mmtss on of Oh o SECTION 2 That t IS P.x pmss v cond t OMd the serv ce to bP. re ndP.red by sad Cd'm pany ts successors or ass gns pursuan t to th s ordnance shat b e pr ma nly for domes he and co mme cal purp oses a nd that SP. rv ce shall not be extended 10 other consumf!rs of d fferent classes unt aft er all rE'!aso nable requtrements for domP.st c and commerctal purposes arl'! fu ly met and th s prov son shall be btnd ng upon sad Company ts successo s or ass gns duung Aac h month of each year but du r ng any month or year subJP.Ct to the forego ng ltm ta \to ns and after campi ancfl w th th e tomgo•ng prov s tons gas may be del vered to any othe r co ns u mer !ln d a dd t ana l classes of consumers at such tt mes a nd under such ca nd 1 ons and lo r such rates as may bP. ag eed upon betwe en the Co mpany and such co nsumer or consu mers SECTION 3 The terms and co nd tons of the serv ce to be re ndered shall confor m wtt h and be su btect to the Rules and Regulations for furn•sh ng gas serv ce of th e CompaflY on f le w th and approved by the Publtc Ut1httes Co mmtss on of Ohto SECTION 4 Thar the gas furnts hP.d or dP.Ivered pursu ant to the tP.rms a t th s ordmancfl by t h.e sa d Company shall have an ave age heat ng value of 1 000 Br ush the rmal umts per c ub c foot for any consecu t M~ twelve (12) month pFmod subJACt to a va rtence of not more th an ltve pe cent ~ 5 percent) upward or d ownwa d SECT ON 5 In the event the State of Oh •o or the Mu n c pal PASSED Novem bet 2 t 1 983 , Bruce Reed ACTING MAYOR ATIEST Pomeroy, Oh. DEPOSITORY U I GUYSVILL E OHIO \ DOOR~ t. POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE Pomeroy, Oh tllllln/AIFIIIATIYE ACTttiiiiiPlOYil Ph 614 843 5191 Serv1ce 1-3·11< I0 6 ti c M.L. CONTRACTING · RECAMATION -~"AUTOGLASS ._.~ OUR SPECIALTY!" We Can Handle When You Need Glass You Need Us Your Every Glass Need' Your Business" "We Want And 273 1;~1~? B I lie USED APPLIANCES For 10% Off Any Service nrl Atr ConditiOners KAY S BlAUTY SALON 169 N 2nd Mtddleport OH PH 992 2725 11 ·9·1 . WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Route mn SPECIAlWITH DEERA QUALITY REWARD YOUR EF FORTS LIFE lll<£ SHOULDER MOUNTATOUR STUOIO RE~EMBER 4. Pomeroy " ' SERVICE We can repa11 and re· core radiators and heater cores We can also ac1d boil and rod out rad 1ators We also repa1r Gas Tanks 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 PARTS and SERVICE Middleport Oh1o 1 13 tfc 4 5 tfc 1 •-~;~~~·u:;~~~~~~J ;~-. ,:-..;,;~;:;:. ~~-,: w IT To 1. o"trtti T11E TOYS DJ's Trading Post PH. South Thtrd Middleport B A BEAUTY SHOP CONTRACTING Top Pnces Patd For All Cast or Sheet Type Alummum "Holiday •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE II 992-3466 IMEW li M ~ AD Blow Dry SEWER LINES •PONDS RECLAMATION WORK $7.00 •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDEO & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD . Ph 992-7301 .. Hrs.: 9 to 5 Mon. thru Sat SpeCial" Shampoo • Haircut •WATER GAS and 1011912 mo pd 992.7201 I 0/20/t f n D1scover Engag&-A Car the modem answer to soarmg new car pncest Dnve the v&hlcle of your ch01ce any make and model No down payment lower monlh)y payments Read all about h Send for Free Booklet ll6 Bob Blackston an autho· r~ed mdependent Engage A Car Broker Box 326 Po meroy Ohto 45769 Want Faster Information? Call 614 992 6737 I 1/2/ttn In-County PULLINS EXCAVATING . General Weldmg Salem Twp Rd 180 Dexter Oh 45726 BtU Eskew - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo Boy -Trencher - Water PH. 742-2456 Ladders lor Barrel Tanks And Dnp Tanks Your Place or Mme 10/ 12! 2 mo. pd. 100 - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 Call 949 2320 Ask for Tma Pierce Thurs.-Frr.-Sat. J.7.11 11 . ~.1 mft ,___ _ _ MILLS' ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL-New and re-w1r1ng COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 1 M1le Off Rt 7 All Work Guaranteed On St. Rt. 143 614-742-2214 After 5 PM Call , K1tchen Cabtnets - Roof· mg - Stdmg - Concrete Paltos Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeltng - Custom Pole Barns AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester Ohto CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Ph 986·4269 If No Answer Call 985 4382 Oeweyne Williams Sconla Smith All Makes 1nd Models Antenna Installation House Colts and Shop Strv1ct .bailable Roofmg & S1d10g Co . Route I long Bottom OH 45743 985 4193 or 992 3067 12 20 lfc a. Savell I end order by mall with 11'1is coupon Cancel your lid by phone when you get , results Monev not refundable 12 - ~ l mo jMI Nam•'------------------BISSELL FLOORS SIDING BISSELL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING I• SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free sulmg es· t1mates,~ 949-2801 or ~eep That Natural Look In Your Ho111e. CALL 949 28o0 378-6349 No Sunday Calls 3 ll tf c 11·17 1 mo FIRE DEPT. Bashan Butldmg - Addon l and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete w ork - Plumb ng and elactrlcml EVERY SAT. NIGHT work 6:30PM. (Free Est1mates) REDUCED WINTER RATES Factory Choke V. C. YOUNG Ill 12 Gauge Shotguns c L JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Wh1te s Hill Road Rutland, OH (lsi Rd left up New ltmal 742-2789 or 742-2515 mo pd These"""' rate I JForSale ( )Announcement 17 1B 19, - - - - - 20 21 ( lFarRent . 1 'I I I I I I I I 2 3 22 • 5··- ----- 26 77 21 110 29 J :: E I t• II 15 · M811 . Th~ coupon .... · - · - 992-3194 992-2388 FR~~·:i:PJ8UY j>o~:~\\~AA9~ mn or MINE RUN STRIP COAL S3QOO PH 992-2280 .I Bustness or Resldenttal 2 23 " ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . 33 35 ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. :u. I" 1 1· 6 7 I 9 Chester, Oil Open Wed Fn Sat N1tes 7 30 to 10 00 Available for pnvate par· tJes Mon Tues Thurs. N1tes Sat or Sun Alter· noon THANKSGIVING PARTY (Formerly lawrence (Dobbtn) Manley's Routel . 2l SKATE-A-WAY MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport -;- I· For Ill your Wlrln& needs, furnaces repa1r • semce and InStillation. I & ComMercial L__?~_J ' Roger Hysell GARAGE At 1 """ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al10 Residential Ca11Jn~2~~t5 Or -,:u.· ii: i'A ... • 124 Pomeroy Ohio I~ Transmin1on - PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24·tk 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pom•••v Oh•r?.R.Jk ~~~~~~~~~~ I'RRYW!!QVII!ji!CI 12/ 9/ l ()Wanted CARPENTER SERVICE RACINE Vmyl & Alumtnum PROFESSIONAL Include dlliCOUOf mo pd. YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT Only '" Addq,~··-------------- 121111 ll 15 I mo. pd. S&W TV I Curb Inflation 1I Pay Cash for Classlflecls and sHOP RUl lAI'ID OH PH 7 4 2 222,5 ll ·9 l mo 12 12 l mo Dd •DOZER Dehvered to Plant East of Pacevlile On Township Rd 141 We Spec1ahze m Afummum Only TAXIDERMY - Sewer - Gas lmes J&F J¥, M GRAVEL HAULED RADIATOR SERVICE I " " FOR YEARS AND YEARS CAll TO~Y FOR CURRENT PRICES ~~~~R AND OTHER GAME f• TRUST YOUR SONAL ATTENTION IT DfSERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT AL TROMM 742-2328 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE Il wv I Ranges, Refngerators Monday thru Fnday New Homes-Extenstve Remodehnc Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs & Garages • Rooftng Work Alummum & Vmyl Stdmcs 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 INTERNATIONAl own ad M ason, Washers, Dryers Exp1res Dec. 30th ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . I Radio Ol s pa «n•u (304) 77~·5110 . 773-5118 Rt. JJ WHEN THE M~Y HOURS Of HUNT I~ FINALLY PAY OFF WITH THAT Racme OH Bnng Th1s Coupon In 1 . good mouser 304 -675 2264 "\..~ ~ EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mtle below 2nd Ka1ser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr , Corner of St Rt 2 and Carney Barn catl 4 beaut iful kittens 6 mont hs o ld 304675 21 35 be · t w een 6 and 6 p.m . 3 fe male puppies pert Beagle . 3 04 6 75 4 0 9 0 . Mal e AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around •oump Truck Servtce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 '·" ·"· 3 Ge rm an Shepar d , small S pttz a nd half Poodle . 304 6 7 5 5 4 92 Pup py one half registered Beag le Phone 304 88 2 · 328 1. 6 949 -2293 Maplewf1o1~memo BUYING 6 mo nt h old fe male PURPY Ca ll 992 6 5 8 3 * Excavatmg *Ponds •septic Tanks * Hauling FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 ,.'<- :· Point. M;son- \ 7 Auto Glass ~\ ! away mon th o old . Colt 949 25 27. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Mise Merchandise Wrifte your 12 G IVIIWIY 2 odoroblo fomolo C olllo Ho::=.:~"ori'ri. & WRAPPED SCIPIO RECYCLING CLINICAL CHIEF/OUTPATIENT DEPUTY DIRECTOR- Ex penenced professtonal soctal worker wtlh mtensrve and d1 versrf1ed knowledge ol admmrstrat1on and soctal casework pnnc1ples and practices m broad areas of ass1gnment and related fields Typically th1s level of d1ff1culty arJSes from the complextty of the program Supervrses staff of soc1al work ers counselors, ctencal personnel asSigns duties and coor drnates aci!VIIres of staff through tndiVIdual and group con terence tn analySis of case problems and a1dmgteam memb ers m 1mp1ovmg their dtagnosttc and helpmg sk11ls eva luates perlom!ance and Indicates action develops and Implements policy In collaboration wrth Drrectorof Outpatient Ser VICeS TIOI AlfD M EQUAl & $5.00 EXTRA of ~..-~~located '" H&R 1-0 ~0 Block Bmldmg ~ t 1.7.? mo od SOCIAL WORKERS - PIOVIde general outpatient therapy and consultatiVe serVIces to Head Start Programs schools nursmg homes and othe1 servtce proVIders as necessary Must be creatiVe and self paced Masters degree 1n clmtcal psych1atnc soc1al work With at least one yyr of tradttionally supervised expenence m climcal evatuat1on and psychotherapy preferred PI•• Ra cme Oh CUT '----- .,.........::..:ll..:·ll..:·lf..:cJ CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST - Must have PhD w1th mten stve experience m psychologtcal assessment chmcal evaluatton consyltat10n and psychotherapy Must b~ able to work wrth children adulls and lam1lles Musl hold or be ellg1be for current Ohro license ResponSib le for chnrcal sup erv1ston of non licensed slaff Positive worijn&envlronment with ,excellent trine• btnl comprehensln communitr mentel hlllth ctnt11 1111d rtsumesto Ptrsonne AdmlDilllllor Wood lad Ctnltll, Inc , 412 VInton Pika, Galllpolli Olllo 45631, or call lor 1110r1 lllol'llllllon (&14) 446-SSoo. •aiD'..MD CEITO ~II A l'ltVAU 11011 PltllTQI.E COIPOIA P&S BUILDINGS Farm Equtpmenl DEER PROCESSED $2500 BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO St. S1zes Sta rt From 12 x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS S1zes fr!lm 6 x6 Up to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Hous es Dealer Parts PARCH PRIORirl SHIPMENTS FOR lESS THAN U S MAIL SAVE LD% TO 50% AND MORE Mam EAST Farm Fr:u1pm ent DELIVERY .. 618 50 Auth onzed Jo hn Deere . New Helfand Bush Hog BY .,. U P S - PUROLATOR ~ TO s RT I DAILY PICK UP SERVICE "~DOOR All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE PARCEL SERVICE ~ CLERK 1111 In • 4 g i~Ja SAVI II til t 121 22 l tc CERTIFIED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT - Pro VIde supportiVe occupational therapy actlv1tles both 1nd1 Vidual and grou~ As~st 1n coordmatlng occupational ther apy activ~1es wttll other health care programs Must have current State of Ohto IJcense for OccupatiOnal Therapy As sisllnt Pnnctples and pract1ces of occupational therapy knowledge requtred, as well as knowledge and understand· '"I ollhe needs of the chromcally mentally 11land ab 1Uty to relate to same The Daily S.ntinei- Page-11 Ohio 2489828 . old Colt ~;;.':;:::==~;;~r,O::::====::::::=~ir~=======~ir=========:t:=========rl 814· pu pploo 7 w ko 1 k,ltten to ~· NOW IN BOGGS rGLASS • GLASS • GLASS Female yellow App ro}(. 2 4irO BernadAt!P. Anderson RECREATION/ACTIVITIES SPECIALIST- ProVIde a thera peuttc recreat1on/acbV1ties servrce component to the lnpa tient/Transitional Servrce Area Part1c1pant w1th other team member to develop both group and IndiVIdualized treatment plans/strategtes Bachelors degree tn creation or related area preferred EducatiOn tn the l1eld of mental heaHh or equtvalent would be helpful Knowledge and understandmg of the needs of the chromcally mentally 111 and abtlity tore late to same .. II BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposa s w•l be rece ved by thP. Board of Educat on of the Me gs Local School D st nct of Middleport Oh o at the Treasurers Off ce untl 12 00 noon on Tuesday: J anuary 3 198 4 and at tha~ ttme opened by the Treasurer of sa d BoJ rd tabulated and a report the reat mad e o sad Board at ts nAJ~:t sci ed uled meet ng as prov d ed by aw 101 th ree (3) 65 passenger schoo buses accord mg to spec t ca to n s of s a1d boa1d o f ed ucat to n Separate and ndf!Pe ndP.nt' b ds w II be recervf!d w th res pect to the chass sand body type and w II stat e that the bus when assembled a nd pnor to de livery campy wn h all school dts trtct spec1ftcauons a I safety regulattons an d cur ent Oh o M1n1mum Standards lor School Bus Construct on of th e DP.pa rt me nt of Educat on pursuan t to Seet on 4 5 11 76 of the Oh1o Rev sed Code a 1d all ot he pert nent p ov sons of law Sp ec flcattons af)d tnstwctiOns to b dde rs may be Obtatned at the offtce of the Treas ur er Mtddle port Oh o A cert tfted c hec k payabl e to the TreasurP.r of the a bove board of educat on or a sat sfactory bid bond executed by the b1dder a nd the sur ety compa ny tn an a moun t equal to f1ve percent (5 percenl) ol the btd shall be s ubmttted w th eac h b•d Satd board of educat on resef\leS the r ght to wave mformaht es to accept or retect a ny a nd all or parts of any an d al b1ds No btds can be w thdrawn tor at least tht rty (30) days alte r the sc heduled clostng t mP. for reCP.IPI of b ds Me gs Local Board of Educat on Jane Wagner Treasurer 62 t South Th1 d Avenue Middleport Oh o 45760 1 16 141992 5650 1121 t 8 15 22 4Jc 54 ' 8 usiness Services PUIICHAII OF THIIIIICHOOL IUIII FOil MIIGI LOCAL Itt-~ . Dmmber 22, 1983 NOT1CI TO 11001111 ... ........ ........... t he news medta as a r evela tio n he satd S tunning n ght 1 he asked With a smt le But he q u tc kly be< orne 1:\\ o counts of petty theft costs only and o n e year probatlon 60 d ays m ' Publla O'Brien ends 28 court cases Twen ty-etgh t cases w e re pro cessed Wedne sday m t he Me tg s County Cou rt of Judge P a trick O Bne n Forfe 1tmg bonds w ei e J 1mmy Deem Racme $45 posted on a charge of know mg ly transportmg a loaded ftrearnn m a m otor ve hicle Ke nne th Deem and P ea r l Deem both of Lancaste r $45 each both on the same tr a nsportmg a loa ded fire arm c h a r ge G ar; Me lmme Zanesville speedm g $42 Ca rroll Van ce J r Cheshire fail u reto y1eld the right o f way $45 Thomas Romans ki Lancaster, speedmg, ill - Los t a nd Fo und Anvil ba nd is now booki ng part1es a nd dances 3 04 67 5 53 70 13 Insura nce S AN DY AND B E AV ~ R In suran ce Co has o~ ered servtces for ftre msuran ce cove rag e 1n Galh a Counw fo r al most a cent ury Farm home a nd pe rsonal property cove rages are ava1lable to meet md tvtdu al n eeds Con tact Harry Pt tchfo rd agent Phone 4 4 6 1 4 2 7 21 Public S a l e & Auct 1on Auct 1on every Tuesday mg ht Pt Pleasa nt WVa . Au c t Lonme Nea l Youth Center Bld g Camden St . 6 14 367 7101 Rick Pearso n Auctioneer Serv1ce Estate Farm An tique & hqu1dat1o n sal es. Ltce nsed & bo nd ed m Oh1o & WVa 3 04 77 3 578 5 or 304 773 9185 Auctio n every Fri night at the Hartford Commumty Center Truc klo ads of ne w me rcha nd1se eve ry week. Constgme nt s of new a nd used mercha nd ise al ways w elcome R1 chard Re yn olds Au c t oneer 304 276 3069 9 Wanted T o Buy We pay cas h for ta te mode l clean used cars J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene John so n . 446 3672 Wante d to buy used co al & w ood hea ters Swam Furniture 446 3 15 9 3 rd & Ohve St .. Galhp ohs. Oh . ~ Bus tness 9pportuntty f NOTICE f TH E OHIO VALL EY PUB LI S HING CO recommends th at you do bus mess w 1th peo ple yo u kn ow and NOT to send mon e y through th ~ ma1l untn you hav e mvestt gated the otf enng. Cig ar ett e Distnbutors htp In stant cash flow' We are a Bonde d nattonal f1rm ex pan dm g mt o th e area If you a re seekmg a secure bu111 ness opportumty We pro vt de all reta tl locations and al l necessary tramtng Full or Part ttm e Investme nt from $2 00 0 00 Wtnston Sa le m Kool s 1 8 0 0 2 41 225B . Stripping Furn iture & Metal Insta nt ca sh flow\ Ftrst ttme m thts are a Our expe rt staff has many years of e•pe , rtence and has set up resto rat1on ce nt e rs througho ut the US a nd Europe We furms hed eq Uipment chem te als supphes and an ex ten s1ve t ra1n mg course at o ne of o ur succe ssful centers near es t y o u To tal c ost $32 500 00 Bonded Call Toll Free IBOO) 2 41 2269 or wrne fo r more mfo u S Strtppmg 1775 The Ex ch ange S utte 600 Atla nta Use~ mob 11e homes a nd truck camp e rs Call 446- _G_A_3_ 0_ 3_3_9--~--- 75 01 Indian Art 1fac ts all kmds Air 1mpact wrench es F1be rgiass bass boat& motor 16 16ft Submers ibl e pump Call 446 4298 Cigarette or VIDEO Oistrib utors htps Routes ave•labte We provtde money for e• I r,a nSton all\ocattons tram mg & a BONDED staff to assist you m sett1ng up your own part or full t1me bus1 2 used bassinetts Ca ll 614- ness From S3 9 60 to 256 6823 $6 0 00 Wmston Salem Kools . 1 BOO 241 2268 . Wa nted to buy New used & a nt1que furmture Writ buy 1 22 Money to Loan p~ece or comple te hous eholds Also complete Aucti- ---------~ o nee rtng se rv1c e Cal l Os by A Martm 614 992 6370 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purc hase or Buying daily gold silver refman ce 11 1h % adJustable coms nng s J&welry sterhng rat e l ea d er Mo rtgage ware old cams large c ur- Athe ns . 1 BOO 341 6554 . r1mcy Top prtces Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2 nd Av e 23 Professtonal Mtddtepon oh 614 99 2 3476 . Serv1ces Raw Fur Buye r Beef & Dee r H1des G1n se ng Trap ptng S upphes Geo rge Buckl ey At 2 Athens Oh Phone 614 664 4761. 1 9 Dally. BEDS IRON BRASS old Furmture gold Sliver do t Iars wood tee boxes st on e I j~rs ant1ques e tc Co mple te hou s ehAt o ld s4 Po Wnt e M Oh D M11\er m&roy 45769 or 614 992 7760 j ' Giveaway Frami ng remodeling roo f tn g s1d1ng concrete w o rk etc Call Bud 304 45B 15 66 8 ~. 4 home Lots of reference• Men or women Call 687 3402 . ;;;: iiiiii~~ii !!J!Iilltil~ Vacanc y Julia 11 Per~onal 1======-== Care Home Formerly~~;~~ ~iii Mercer Canvaleaence ;;;; Home 18 years expenence Chfton W V 304 773 11 Hei ~Wanted 6873. Harpe r's Adult Care Home has 1 vacancy for another reatdent. eldarly person call 304 675 1293. Will care for th e elderly In m y old fe male Golden LOST Ractne area Retnve! 1 yea r. Ch•lds pet 614 949 2907 . Wilt pay $160 00 and up for Me1gs County stone Jars and JUgs Good condltton Coa t SWEEPER and suwmg ma- R1dg e Salt Co Pomeroy W chme repatr pa rts and R Dye Harnsonvtle John supplies P1ck up end Ge yer Pom e roy TM Hoi delivery Dav1 s Vac uum me s Syrac use H W Sayre Cleaner one half mtle up l e tart Falls Henry Seyfried Georges Creek Ad Call Middleport M1cheels Mid 446 0294. disport Any JUQ or J&r ma rked Portland DeKter Balloons for Ch--;iatmes Get Langsv.lle Pegetown An Welt Anmvere:arys Birth- t1qu1ty or Reedsvtlle Oh1 o days parttes Cell Balloons & All oth er Metgs County Jars Co., 446 4313 and Jugs wanted 614 992 2592 . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. I- - - - - - - -- Every Sunday start.ng 1 Cash for guns Shotguns. p m Factory c hoked guns nfl es and p tstols AU makes only . 614 949 24B5 . Riverview Peraonal Cere Home now has a vacanc y for 1 elderly person 304 7736B82 Prlvoto root homo lo r oldlfiY ho ndi CIPPtd DA C rown City e ru can 814 288 86 09 . FOUND long h·aired ye llo w cat Vj c1mt y of Fre nc h C1ty 18 Wanted to Do Mobile Homes Has been InJured Call446 1422 aft e r Gene ral Hau ling a nd Tras h 4PM . re move! Servtce Rehablq ;, an d depen dabl e Call 446 Lost fema le Caltoo ca t m 3169 between 9 an d 5 . Mm e rs v1lle Po mer oy a rea -· Re w a rd Beloved pet Call light doze r w ork & lands 9_9_2_ 2 _4_20 .u;._. _ __ _ _ 1 ca pmg Kotal1c Landsca p I ing Ca ll 446 3 100 Announcements Will the lady that bought the haze mtnk stol e fro m Esthe r, ple81a call her a bout the otole. 614 992 5070. Situation& Wanted === = Need so meone to w ork o n farm w1th farm experience background '" exchange for free rant wnh all ut 1ht 1e 1 pa1d Only quehfied persons need apply Prefer a fam 11y person reference• needed. Call 446 1052 alter &PM ., Beyourownbossbyown1ng your own bua1neas Look 1ng for someone to take over clothing bus1ness tncludes rnventory fixtures supphet. 304 676 1317 or 676 3217. K1ttans to good home Ca ll 446 0658 . In hom e and over night baby 11tter needed starting 1n Jonua,.Y. 304 876 227!1. Refrigerator freezer, dafrostar unh nHds replaced , .. ot 1 1 1 Klneon Dr oftor I. l Pan time In home help needed for craft work Some ..wing knowledge required 304 676 2270. - PIANO TUNING Low e < prt ces r e gul ar tun1ng" disco unts to Semor C1t 1zens Chu rc hes & schools Ward s Ke yboard . 304 575 3B24 . 31 Homes for Sele 4 bdr railch ho me large LR full basement With garage wood burner Included City sc hools 2 mil es from to wn Call 446 0 276 . _.:. The former Wesle y Chapel Un1ted Met ho dts t Church buddmg loca te d on County Road 10 1n Chas h1re Town s htp Galha Count-; 11 for sat e Th1s IS a fra me bulld1ng 1n sound cond1llon w1t~ apprOK imately one thnd of an ac re of lan d contenta inclu de d Please s ubm 1tt b1ds by J a nuary 1 1 9 84 to Ath e ns Dtstnct Un1 t ed Methodtst Un1on P 0 Bo• 67 The Plaons Oh•o457BO The Ath e ns D1stnct Unned MethOdist Un1on reserves the rl ghttor&Jectanyandal\ bids. 1-::--:-------- Ran ch o n 6 acres baaut1fui s e ttong w•th tall pone• around the ho use Spac1ou s hving roo m wh1c h overlooks I :~e po nd 4 bedrooms uttl tty roo m a nd kitchen h81 1 bu1lt tn ra ng e Assume pay ments wtth a s mall down payme nt $58 900 Call 446 3176 . 3 BR new bric k home lond contract . 446 0722. 1- -- - - -- - - Brtck 2068 sq ft 3 bdr 2 bath s hm1lyr o om w f1replace dlmngroom kit chen complete breakfast room full basement w· fireplace beth 2 Yz car gar age use of clubhouse 8r. pool Kyger Craek School Cell for appomtment 614 367 7464. IOwner- Mu1t Sell ,f.~~i' 2~~nl Our lossi-O;~ ~~~~,.!'.!'!."~Middleport . Call 'I. • • f �Page-12 31 .... The Daily Sentinel Homes for Sale RUSTIC LOG CABIN in the ~46·388B . 3 bedroom ranch styled home . Call 446· 0109 after 5 :30. Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethir d acre lot. Price reduced $23,500. or will rent for · $240 mo . 304·855-3934. House for rent or sale;. 6 rooms an~ 1 bath . Fenced yard . Call 742 -2435 after 6 PM . 4 room house with Utility roo m . ~ack yard. 6 foot fence. s·malt aluminum outbuild i ng . 342 Hartinger St .Contact Ronny or Sue Hawley at' 771 South 2nd Street in Middl(lport - TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . C HECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446·7572 . NEW AND USED ' MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 1976. 12x70. lotal electric. 3 BR , 2 baths', ex. cond. S6900. Call 446-0175 . 1977 Trailer o.vith lot for sale. Call 614-256-6618 . ATIENTION · Do you need to moves into a nice mobile home without the hassle of set-up. We have a 1979 Freedom 1 4 x7 0 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park . This home has a front dining· room with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets. 2 bedrooms. large luMury bath with a gerdden tub . Price of $ 12 ,500 . Includes meta.l bui lding, patio cover, steps . 3 bdr . house, 1112 bath, Rt. 7, Cheshire. $200 mo . Call 614-446 ·9786 8AM ·4PM . 3 bdr . familyroom, central heat and air. fireplace, carpeted . No pets. Call Charles K;osl;ng. 614-379-2196. 2 BR TRAILER , furnished , with water paid . $160 month plus depos it . 446 ~ 3888 . House in Rio Grande area , no pets. 1 child. Call 614245-9162. 3 bdr. house, city limits. Call 446-0321 . Very nice 2 bdr. mobile home good location near Green School . Kitchen , range. refrigerator. washer & dryer, gas heat. cent . air, $200 mo . Call eve' s 4460254. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 61 4 -992 -6284. ATTENTION -Is there such a t hing as a classic t In mobile hOmes? When you view this Holly Park 'we think you will agree there is. .A 1969 1 2x65 Holly Park with 2 bedroom . 6 x 1 0 tip-out in living ro'om . Compp ou letely set up in nice park . lnclude!!i 40ft. patio furni!!ihings, even a washer and dryer , completely skirted and ready to occupy. There isn't a cleaner or well kept home in the area . Just like brand new . You must see to appreciate .AII _of this for $12,900 . Financing available. low down payment and low monthly payments. For information call 614-9927034 or 614 -992 -6284. 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed room. 2 baths , large kitchen, $10 .000 . 304-773-6023 . 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave. dishwasher, central air. underpenning . three bedrooms. 1 '12 baths, excellent condition, $16,500 . Call 304-675-6049 aher 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving, li Censed and InSured. Free Estimates $100 . per hookup minimum . PhQne 304576 · 271 1 or 576-2866 . USED MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-576-2711 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. Convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req. Call 614-446· 8558. Nicty tumished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only, Call · 446 ~ 0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home partially furnished . Call 446-4292. 2 BR MOBILE HOME . Also 1 small MH suitable for one adult. 446-1158 . 2 bedroom mobile horne. Adults only . 614 -992 · 2698 . Furnished , nice !nobile home . 3 bedrooms. All electric-central ·air. Good location, across from pool in Syracuse . &250 per month plus utilities. Deposit required. Call 992 -2659 . Furnished 3 bdr.:all electric mobile home . Washer & dryer no pets. 949-2253. Two bedroom mobile home 12x60,near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614-9925858 . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614 ·9925858 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1970 Holly Park. 12x65. ~ bl Small lurn . house 1 cr 2 $6 ,50 0 · or be~, reasons e offer . Must sell . 304-676- adults only, no pets. Call 3628. 446·0338 . 1970 ELCONA, 65Jt12 , two Furnished apts. 1-4 rm . & bedroom furnished , bath up . Clean, no pats, $6,495 .00 . 1969 CHAM · adults only. Ref . req . Call PION. 60x12 two bedroom . 446-1519. •55,995 .00 . 1973 D~~0 lU -, 1-- - - - -- - - ~GLAS . 65.1114 three 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. •rooms. $7,295.00. 1 utilities paid , adults only, no "ELCONA double wide , pets. Call446 -3437. :sHARP. three bedrooms, ·two baths only $12,900.00 JACKS 0 N ESTATE delivered . Other used homes APARTMENTS (Equal :on display . Must sell over Housing Opportunity} has stocked. 0 . and W. Homes. one and two bedrooms, rent at foot of Shadle Bridge, starting at 8157 for one Phone 304-675·4424. bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring 35 Lots & Acreage Valley Plaza. pool and TV - - - - - - - - - --1ant. Call 446·2745 or leave message. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. 1--_.:; _______ Watson Rd . Owner financ- 1 room $60 week for 1 ing available . Call446-8221 person . $70 week for 2 after 6 weekdays. persons . 1 room with waterbod $30 a night. Call 44635 Acres, % mile from 2501 . hospital . Farm land or devel-· opment . level. "$37, 600 . 1 bdr. opt. Call 446-0390. Call 446-0603. • 2 BR Apt. , 8129 mo. 14% acres on Roush Hollow Utillti111s Pttrtially furnished. · Ad off At. 554 . Owner -----·· 3 bdr. house for sale financing available . Call on land contract. 676·6104 614 -388 -9718 after 6, or 875 ~ 6388 , Carol Yeager weekdays. Realtor . 8 41 2 Houses for Rent Anic Apartment·, furnished. S175 utilities pd. Man only. Share bath. 919 2nd 'Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Two I tory house, 4 bdr ., f260 per mo. &260 dep. req . Call 446-4222. 9:30· 6 :00. Furnished Apt .. 1 BR, 1235, utilltleo pd . Adults. 243 Jackson Plko. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Duplex. $260 plus utilities . Avail. now, 2 bdr. , lR , new remod. kit., 8. bath. large fenced yard, new carpet, 668 3rd. Ave.. GolllpoHo. Coli 446·24&7 or 4480332. 15 room1, yard, off street parking. 843 Second Ava .. Gallipolis . Call 81 4-256· 1529. / ~~.!'!!tmento . 304 - 675• 830, king frame $60 . 1 _8_P_M_._ ·· - - - - - - - Good selection of bedroom •· suites , c8dar chests . King wood and coal burning rockers . metal cabinets . stove. good cond., 8260. swivel rockera. Call 614-256-6307. Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges. chairs. dryers, re- Zenith color TV, floor model, frigerators and TV's. 3 miles good cond., 1160. Coli NEW Uhfurn . 2 BR 1win ~ out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 446-8246 . single. Includes equipped to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am Antique•. oak furniture re· kitchen, utility, carport, . to 5pm, Sat . production, misc. items. Use storage room , large lot with 446-0322 our: Chri1tmaslayaway plan. garden space. central air, $250 plus deposit and utili· TV 8o Appliances, 627 Third Conkals, Tuppers Plains. tie!!i. Call 446-4477 or 446· Avo., Gallipolis. 446-1699. Spin washers. gas&. electric Carp•t Special 26 rolls of 3888 dryers. auto washers, gas & heavy commerical for 83.96 Furnished apt .. men only, - ~!~~ric rangea, refrigera- sq.yd . 992-6206. reference . Also furniahed ........ TV sets. Carpet Special 26 rolls of mobile home available Jan. commerical for 83.95 1, adults only . Call 446- GOODUSED APPLIANCES heavy Washers. dryers, refrigera- sq .yd . 992·6206. 3918. tors, ranges. Skiggs Ap1 bed room Apt . S196. mo. pliances, Upper River Rd. Seers baby bathinane with including utilities . . Equal beside Stone Crest Motel. shelves, 82500. New born sleepers and carrier. Like housing opportunity. Con- _ 4_ 4_6_·7_3_9_8_·--~--­ new. Coli 992-2420. tact Village Manor Apts. 1·1 Used electric range, used 614-992 ·7787 . refrigerator. used RCA color Maytag wringer washerRiverside Apts. Middleport. TV. Corbin & Snyder Furni- S 126. Kenmore washer and dryer- $126 . Self defrost, Special rates for Senior ture, 446-1 1 71 . 2 door refrig With ice Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- 1------- - - - gold GO. Maytag ing Opportunities . 614- Pre-Christm.a s Sale. Bar · maker-$1 washer·green , 1100. 614· 992· 7721 . gains throughout the store . 7 42·2362 . 20 -60% off on our recondi- 1----- - - - - 2 bedroom furnished Apt. tion name brand appliances. 1'7 cubic toot Frigidaire S 160. month plus utilities 3 frost free refrigerators, froatless with ice maker. and deposit. Overlooking 2·30" gas ranges, 1 eye E.~tcellent condition . 8150. Ohio river in Minersville. level elect. range, 1· 30" firm . 614 -992·6776. 614-992 ·3324. electric range, 15 cu.ft . I - - - - - - - - - h t t f ea es ype r zer. 4 au t o- 2snowtireawithrims.E78. In Middleport- 2.3 ,and4 cmatic ·washers, 6 chest of 614 -949 - 2688. Vernon room Apt's. Call 1-304- drawers . Each sold with Nease. 46360 Forest Run 882·2566 . guarantee. Call Skagga Ap- Rd R . 0 pliences. Upper River ~d . . ICine. h. Two apts. in Middleport. Gallipolis. 446-7398. One furnished , one unfur- 1 - - - - - - - - - - Magic Chef micro·wave, nished . Deposit required and Hupp' s Appliance & Glass- cooks, heats, defrosts, meat reference. No pets. 614- ware. White 12 cu.ft. refrig - probe, 2 years old. Uke new. 992 -3190. erator $125 . Copper 12 Aher 5 p.m. call 614-992cu. ft . refrigerator 890. Gas 5089 . . APARTMENTS, mo.bile 30 i~. range with 880. homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant Double oven electric ·r•nge New wood burning stove and Gallipolis , 614-446 - copper S90. Tabletop Magic with firebrick 8326. each. 8221 . . Chef gu range with oven 304 -675-1578 or 675880. Franklin woodburner 7896. TWIN RIVERS 'TOWER . $80. Portoble Wh;rtpool Apartments now available to washer $90. Maytag wrin- Used washer. dryer, stovea, elderly & di!!iabled with an gar washer $90. 8 track refrigerator. 30 day warincome of less than &terowithspeakarl&record ranty. One Baldwin organ. $12.300 . Renting for 30 1Pi8Y9f $60. Portable S&W double keyboard. J&S Pawn percent of adjusted income- ITV 3 mo. old 860. Also Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. .Phone 304-875-6679 . &. dryers guaranteed Pla81ant. , &. ~;.:· ble . location Will haul co,l, gravel. send. Small furnished and 2 bed--~·L 7 & Rt. 141 . Call anyth;ng . Call Bud, 304room unfurnished apart- 446-8033. 458· 1 566 . ments . Point Pleasant area. f - - - - - - -- - 304-675-1365 . GE Washer& Dryer matched Home Insulation. Attic or pair. clean and serviced. Apartm11mt For lease or Rent 30 dRys, other whole house with OwensCorning Fiberglas. Blown in. - in town for details, call 1;.. -_;··.;; :~&.~dryer also. Call Free Eatimates. 304~675304.675-5968 evenings or 1., 1 207. 3962. weekends. Sears frostfree refrig., ice maker. Nice. Call 446- Ten antique church pews, in good condition. Phone 30445 Furnished Rooms 7268 . 676-2931 after 6:30. For rent Sleeping Rooms = ===A:n:t:iq=u:e:s===Yellow gold T;ger Eva ring. and light house keeping 5 3 304-676-7690. rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756 . Antique brass bed, full size. 304-675-3431 or 676 - Girls 16in. bike ••c. cond ., 836 .00. Phone 304-8823030. :1549. 46 Space for Rent < ' I. I" -~ t'= General office spaces. res ~ taurant. storagespeca, Eastern Ave . and 2nd. Ave., Gallipoli!!i . Greatest location-modern. Price.upon your inspection . See them at 450 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. NEW UNFURN . 2 BR tw;n. single. Includes equipped kitchen. utility. carort. storage room, large lot with garden space. central air. $ 260 plus deosit and utilit;os. Coli 446-4477 or 4463888. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 . 7479 . I=~======== 48 Equipment for Rent 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it . $26 per day. Coli 614 '446-0175 . 49 For Lease For lease, Chevron Station, Mason area . Good location. 304-676-2982 after 6pm. 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" stocked in yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614·2566246 . limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards 8o Son. Call 446· 7786. Oak tables & chairs. corner cupboards, buffets & etc. Wood World. 2506 Grand Central Ave ., Vienna, WV. SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New &. used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room auite with 6 i11ch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkie• •199. 2 piece antron llvingroom suite 11 $199. antron reclinera 199, other recliners SBO. maple dinette seta $179, bo.11 aprings It mattreas twin or full $100 sat regular-firm t120, maple dinette chair .. 136. waah stands 134, maple rockers 169, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, S piece dinette sat 199, uurt bedroom auites, refrigera tara, rangea, chelt, dre...ra. · w ..hera. TV's. dryl!ero, -, shoeo. Coli 4461 31159. 71 Oragonwvnd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow pup. piae, CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siame~e kittens. Clilll 446·3844 after 8. 1---------AKC Registered Poodle puppiea. Dep. will hold for Christmas . Call 446-0857. AKC Reg. Colloe puppies. tri-color. $160 . Contact Myrl Knowlton, Albany, Oh . 614-69B · 4841, or 69B · 3263. 2 AKC Regiatered male Cocker epanlels- blonde 6 vro. old, red 3 yrs .. good blood line. good temperament. Excellent for breeding. Call 446-9372 after 5:30PM. AKC Reg. Dobermans black 8o ruot, 875 . Call 614 -266· 1656. 2 registered Coon dogs. Sale or trade. 814-742-2304. Regiatered poodle puppi.. and cocker spaniel pup. Cocker spaniel $160. No checks . Call 614 -992 _ 2607 1- - - - - - - - - . Oaschund puppies. Red female. 6 weeks old. Male 9 weeks old . 860. 'each . 614· 992·2302. . 4 pc. Slingerland drum set with set of rota-toms. hardware. symbOls · & cases, $400. Call 446-2836. Suzuki violin with hard shell case and brand new bow. Alverez mandolin with hard case. 304-676-6843 before 8 p.m . 58 Fiuit & Vegetables Apples from German Ridge hand picked and drops. golden Delicious. Red Delicious, Rome Beauties, •nd Wine Sapo. Coli 446-8698 or 614-379-2303 . 59 For Sale or Trade 1--------Snow blower and sled. Call 992-5282. Why wait? Build yol(r own 24ftJt32h. garage or WOfkohop, $1,596 . Coli 1-614886 -7311 . Firewood delivered . S36 pickup load, 10 loads 8300. Coli 614-266· 1427. 58 2 yr. old mar8 unbroken 'A Tennesae Walker, 114 Quarter hor~o. Coli 814-266·6779. ADD-ON Woodburning fur· nace. auto. controls, water heater included. Never used. $690. Ph. 614-256 ·1216. HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Pizza oven for sale. ges kitchen range, pop cooler, deep fryer. See th.e m at 450 2nd. Ava .. Gallipolii. _ Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 61 4-367· 7220. Briarpatch Kennel• Professional All-brnd groomlng. Indoor-outdoor boarding facllltieo. Englloh Cocker Spaniel puppies. Coli 614-3BB· 9790. 1976 Grand Prik, good shape, new tires. 11,800. 304-675-362B . '65 DeSote, goQd cond., $850.00. Coli 304-895· 3686 after 5:00. '76 Ford Pinto, 4 cyl. 4 ap,ad, body eJCc. Must sell. Taki over payments. 304 ~ 882-2428. 1976 Monza, rebuilt'engine. new tires. Cragers, new paint. no rust, ~ - apeed. 4 Mustang GT wheals, complete. $100. 304 -676 · 4038 . Trucks for Sale 73 Dodge Club Cab 'A ton pickup, needa engine put in . 8ft . truck topper insulated&. sliding front window like new. Call 614-246-6286 ask for Pam. 1980 SR -6 Toyota PU, 5 spd .. With topper . Csll446~ 8523 . Wanted . 3 weaned dellvered .992-691 8 . 4 Y,r. old Reg. Quarter horae mare. 1 Billy Cook show nddle, 1 Tax tan 1how halter, 2 horse trailers. other ooddleo. Coli 614-2456286 ask for Pam . Repoasessed Iewing rna· chines by White free -arm, zig-zag. etc. balance 896 or 88 per week. Call 446· 9301 . 1981 2 dr., block Chevy Chevette, 4 spd .. AC. lug· gage rack. wire rima $3,195. 1980 blue Renault LeCar 2 dr ., 4 spd.. full sunroof, AC, AM~FM spare tire, $2,496. 1979 4 dr. jlrown VW Rabbitt. auto. auto.. AC, AM. sunroof. new battery. new tires, 82 ,795 . 197B 4 dr. white Chevy Nova auto, AM· FM 82,296. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 446-4782. 1979 black Ford Courier pickup, 4 .Pd., radio, spare tire, new battery, $2,8115. John's Auto Sales. Bulavllle Rd. Gallipolis. Oh 46631. 446-4782. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2•6. 2x8, 1.~~:4, 1x6. 1x8.1ength available, 8 Firewood. Pickup or deli· foot through 1 4 foot . Hogg verect dump truck . Call614- 8o Zuspon, 304· 773 · 5564 daytime. 256-6589. Pets for Sale Fa. K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Coll676· 1331. cond. Call 614-379•2726. Livestock 3 .Ows •nd 1 boor hog. '73 Dodge van. good ohape. 304-676-5081. 64 Must sell before Chriatman '74 Chevy pickup, V-8, 3 spd .• ex. cond., 81,200 or bast offer. Call ~48·7619. 1977 Dodge pick-up. 6 cyl., lowmilaoge. $1200.orbost offer. 186 N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport, Qh . 1---.:.__.:._____ 1969 Datsun pick~up. Aun1 good, good tires, . •400. 1963 Corvolr'Von 9!-moter runs good. $400. 247-4292 or 949-2029. 1 976 Ford 1h ton truck $1200. 1972-318 Dodge engine $100: 304-6764090. Hay & Grain Hay for Ale, square bales. Call 448·26!~ '77 Ford Ranger. new tires and bettertn. Goa;d running condition. 11,696. Phone 304-67!1-2372. 1976 Chevrolet pick-up, runo good, body rough, S&OO. 0 firm. 304-8751393. Autos for ~ale TOP CASH p,old for ·tate modal used c•rs. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaatern Ave.. Gallipolis, 4462282 . Chrlotmoo Spocltlo 1981 block 2 dr.. Cllovy Cho4 apd .. AC. luggage rock, wire rimo, U, till. 1980 beige 2 dr. Chevy Cllovette 4 spd., tilt whMI, AM·FM topo, 12,495. John'o Auto Boles, Bulovllle Rd, Oolllpollo. CaH 441-4782. 1971 Thundorblrd Town Londou. 302 V-8, burgoncly, AC. lull po-r. rodlo, ohorp, 14,8811. Coli 114·44101177. 73 Vans a. 4 W.O. 1966 GMC 30 PIIMnger bus. good cond., new brakes, •1.600. Call 446· 2B36. 48 WheeU.o J"p completoly rebulh angina ond drive, lots of OKtrll. Coli 448-t759. 1978 Jeep CJ-5 ••· cond., rusonable priced on ln~pec ­ tlon. Coli 448·40113. 78 a. Auto Parts Acce110rle• Chriotmoo 8poclo11980 Ronouh LoCor 2 dr., 4 elld.. full Two mud ond onow tlr8o sunroof, AC. AM·FM. with whMio. 14". One ' , t2.481. Jolin' I UIO I Fai"l ~- •. •"~·17• 14". S.lee, lut.vllo Rd, 4 .... I :.:Oi'.a" mn ~ ,.. 4712,. Olilllpollo. ' ~~~----- .. 'T:,. / ' Marcum Roofing & Spout~ lng. 30 yeara experience. speciali1ing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9867. 1967 Chysler convertible new paint, fUns perfect. Call 614-245-9278. 62 Wanted to Buy 63 rBpair commercial and resi~ dential, free estimates. Call 614-266-1182. RON'S Television Service, Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and house colla. Coli 676-2398· or 446-2464. 1978 Chevrolet PU good pigs PLASTERING • New and 1979 Ford Pinto Runabout 39.000 miles, good cond. , 4 cyl., sharp, priced 12, 375. Call614-388-9323 or 614· 388-9905. 72 HANG TIGHT, &L JIGUNPO. LH Uj; FINI,H OUR 8U,INE5-" ANP GE'T OUT .. . THEN ~OU CAN BLOW AU. '{0U LIKE. Improvements Appliance Service all makea Ba models ra:trlgertors. waahen. dryers. ranges. compactors, dishwlshare. microwaves. Heating &t Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co . 614-448-4086. ~=~;.:-~""" .... . RINGLE'S SERVICE eKparienced roofing. including hot" tar ajtplicatton, carp,ntar. eUtctrician, meson. Call 304-676-2088 or 676· 4660. . I'M NOT A6iXIT T'I'/1\GTE MY TIME IIR®IH' Water Weill. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpa SaiH and Service. 304-896-3802. ABOUT IT. LOOfiiT UP. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuatom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gl.ft· 1er, (Day 614-1192-4066,) (night 814-698-8205.1 GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. , furniture cleaning, free eati·. mateo .. 304-676-22$6. R. G. Moyet and Son. Dieoel_ Service and major overhauls. Experienced in aU types, dieael and gasoHne 81.'1ginea. lnduatrilll or auto •. • hydraulic and ae.<::trtll ser". • vice. Located at Mason Co. ·lndu1trlal Park, Point Plea:. • oont. 304-675-7422. C'MON! WE'VE GOTTA FIND A PHONE AN' WARN DOC WONMUG AN' OSCAR! ' 82 Plumbing Heating a. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND IJEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt'• Plumbing. Call 61 4-367· 0676 . 83 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditchee. basements, etc. Call 448 .. 4907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. Cat 216 hoe, dozera, crane. loodera, dump truck. Call 614-446-1142 batwoen 7:00AM 8o 5:00PM. Good-1 Excavating. beaement•. footers, drivewaya. aeptic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446-46n. J1mes L. Davison. Jr .• owner. MUST ADMIT SHE FINE .,108 ON THE HOMESTEAD. J .A.R. ConstruCtion Co. Water lines, Footers, Drains. All kinds of Dhchlng: Rutland, Oh. 614· 742· 2903. •~ • 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paaquela Electric . Co. all ph•••• of electric work. all Work guaranteed. Aerial truck rents I. 814 - 4464088 . SEWING Machine repeira. eervice. Authorized Sing• Salas a Service Sharpen Sciaaors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 HIDE THAT JOG QUICI(, PAW!! HERE COMES TH' PARSON AN' HIS WIFE .AN' WHILE THE'I'RE HERE·· KEEP \fORE MOUTH SHUT Doe' '8 :30 G (1) Mama's Family Ma· · rna's back goes out at a dinner party. ()) Larry Jones Special ()) Wild America ® Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 9:00 II (1) Cheers A man who learns he has only si• months to live decides to leave his fonune to the bar. ()) 700 Clu,b (!) Top Rank Bo•ing from Las Vegas, NV · Top Rank Boxing presents a 10-round Jr. Middleweight bout fea turing Mardo Roybale vs. Humberto Delosrios. Ill ID M Simon & Simon An amusement park hires A.J . and Rick to recover a trained dolphin that has bean k;dnapped. IAI (60 min.) (l) Roundtable ® Promises 'Ponrait of an Alcoholic.· A successful theatrical producer struggles to admit that he has an alcohol problem . · 9:30 D (1) Buffalo Bill When Bill's show is canceled. he goes to work as a used~car salesman. (jJ) New Tech TlmH 10:00 0 (1) Hill Street Blues Bobby Hill's father shows up for the holidays and Fay is reluctant to let Frank and Joyce take Frank Jr. on a ski trip. (R) (60 min.) (I) Inside The NFL (1)20/20 1!1 ()) ® Knots Landing (I) Avengers ®Newo 1!1) INN Nawo ·10:30 (1) Album Flash ()) Blondie CID Tony Brown's Journal 'Jim Crow's Graveyard.' 1!1) Christian Children'• Fund o ·11 :oo om Cll rn mIll ® 111 . (!!News (1) Eighth Annuel Young Comedians Show (I) MOV.IE: 'The Long Riders' ()) Another Ufe ([) TBS Evening Newa (I) Dr. Who (jJ) Community Chriotmae 811 Banny Hill ShoW '11 :30 D (1) CD Tonight Show _ ()) Doble Ollila (I) Soep Ill()) Trapper John. M.D. Ill Lotenlght America <1J M•A•S•H Ill (!! Nightline JONES BOYS WATER SEll· VICE . Cell 814-387-7471 or 614-367-0591. • e Need something hauled away or something moved1 We'll do h. Coli 448-31159 betwaen 8 and &. Water hauling. Fostlervloe, low rates. Call 114·2111· t743 . . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lonler 304-11711· 7317. . 187 (jJ) Specee Ill llattleotor Galactlca 6:30 II (1) CD NBC Newe (I) Rifleman . 00 ESPN'a SideUnes Clllll (l) ABC Newa D Cll ® CBS Newa (I) Buoinon Report (jJ) Over Eaey 7:00 II (1) PM M-Ine ()) Alias Smith and Jones 00 SPOmCenter Ill Carol Bumett (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie'• Angela II (I) Wheel of Fortune " Ill (jJ) Mac:Neil/lehrer Newehour ®Newe Ill (]J People's Court til J-'!eroono 7:3D D (1) Tic Tac Oough (1) Inside Boxing (!) ESPN's SportsWeek Ill Hogan's Heroes (I) Family Feud II (]) Mountaineer Basketball'83 ® Wheel of Fortune Ql (D Entertainment Tonight 1!1) One Day at a Time '8 :00 II (1) .Gimme a Break · Since Joey has not had a real Christmas, Nell decides to make it a real family affair. (1) MOVIE: 'Breaker Morant' (1) MOVIE: ' Friendly Persuasion· , ()) Too Late for Africa's . Children (!) NFL's Greatest Mo· · menta: 'More Than a Game' Ill Ill ID Hall of Fame Bowl: West Virginia vs. Kentucky (I) NCAA Baoketball: Kansa~ at Ohio State CD Hell Of Fame Bowl Football Ill ()) lllli Magnum, P .1. (l) Good Neighbors Christmas (jJ) Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons lake a look at . ~h8t' s happening at the movies . liJII MOVIE: 'Meet John OOS~Centar General Hauling Dump truck for hira, will hiut coal, aend. 110n1. wood, etc. 304-17!-3110. I I ROGUD · I I I· 0 I Prai~e 81 1980 PLYMOUTH HO · RIZON; 4 dr. 4 cyl. front Wheel drive, auto. trans .. air cond. 68,460 milea. one owner. $2960.1f ir;~t!fl'elted , contact Herold George at the Holzer Medical Canter, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. 446-6346. Ill CD Ill ()) ® Ill Ill Spacee -.._ Autos for Sale (1) (!!News (1) MOVIE: 'Evil Under the ([) Uttle ·Houoo on tho SIDE: OF THE: LAKE ... 1977 Chevrolet PU 350 auto, new snow tires, 35,000 miles, AC. Call 61 4-379-2726 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials . bloc". brick. sewer pipes, windows. llntals. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245·6121 . ""- G Sun' (])New Treasure Hunt 0 0 '76 Monte Carlo, tilt, cruise, air. new tires. Good cond . $2,500.00 . 304-6?5-6438 or 676-1431. Musical Instruments ~:oo 1 M.EANWHJI.E:• 1 ./ 'Pets for Sale 71 51 Household Goods 1 Television Viewing EVENING ON THE: OTHE:~ \' Senfinei-Paga--1 ~ 12/22/83 :__.........~ -I\ Dail ·' THURSDAY "'V -- 57 S-'M -SOME 'THINGS 'IOU .JUST 327 truck engine w-euto. trans., run• good. e2&0. 01 beat offer. 304--468· 1613. ~.;:::::;;;;::••:""::":":·:·:·•:": ' ::;:=========~ 56 Auto Pam & Acces•orias Billy L.. 's Tlr• and Battery Sales. New and uaed tirea. olso. tire repolro. 1603 Jef· farson Ava . Point PlaaNnt. 304-676-5406. ___·--------L-:::::~==:::::::::::-J~)~~:::::::::l ""'- - ----.::::' II ~ 78 HAVE 'ro'TAKE ON MITH . .. G washer and dryer . Every - thing in tip ~ top condition . Ready to live in. For information call 614 - 992 ~ 7034 or byLarryWrlght • The "' .J Chevy Muncie 4 apd. tr.ns, 1973 8o up Chevy tn1ck ports, 4•4 Chevy Luv w~h Jeep front nle 6 111-38.1· 16 mudde·r on 10 in. rima. naada asnmbly. Call 814· 388-9884. 1---- - - - - - - Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .. stove & refrigera~or , large fireplace $236 mo., l&ase required . Call 446009~ or 446-0795 . for Sale KIT'N'CARLYLE !• ' ~· December 22, 1983 ,.-----------------, & 32 Mobile .Homes 54 Misc . Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto, Lime1tone delivered. 810 a man, 3 t1ble1, jeKtra hn~ ton . Coli 614-268-1427. by Frontier), $686. Sofa. chair and loveseat. t275 . 400 M motor & tranemiaSofas and chairs priced from aion 41 OG shotgun. 1 Y.l" $285, to $895. Tableo, '45 galv. pipe. couch S. chair, and u~ to s 125. Hide-a RCA 25 " color TV. Call beds.,.o,.,-:40 . and up tc; 614-256-1629. 8526., Recliners, $176 . to 24 INCH 6-spd. Spider S375., Lanips from $28. to bicycle. $40. Callevenlnga7 S75 .6 pc. dinette• from to 9 . 448 _3638 _ $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with aix PEAVEY PA SYSTEM with chairs $426 to $746 . Desk XR800 s channel mixer $110 up to $225. Hutches. amp; 2-TlOO speaker co$560. and up, maple or pine lumns; and 4-PE 660 finish . Bunk bed complete Shure Microphones comwith mattreJaes, 8260. and plate witH covers. 3 years up to $395 . Baby beds, f $ 1 10 _ Mattresse& or bo.1t old . Used only ~;~r gospel springs, full Qr twin. $58.. ~~o6~~5~:~ing 81200. Clill firm. $68 . and 878 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, Playpen like new. Call 44.6 o $42. 5 dr. chests. $64. Bad 4 66 9 frames. $20 .and S25 ., 10 1__ gun - Gun cabinets, S360. 40 ft . wooden extension , __-: Gas or electric ranges S375. ladder It Water Bug water ll~~i Baby mattresses, $26 & · !..-:,':. $35, bed frameo $20, $26, pump. Call 446-0159 after . - country -with 1leeping toft. kitchen and bath. $125 plu1 dopooit. 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time "' Ohio 11 ~OCI(EV STICK"?!? ·. 'r TRIITATI UI'HOI.ITIIIY IHOI' 11U leo. A.... O..lpallt. ...., . 71U ot 441-11JJ. • '• Twilight Zone 11 :46 (!) NCAA Basketball: Purdue at DaPoul 1 i:oo (1) Kenny logglno In Concert m!llllllt & A!leJI_ · . ()) MOVIE: 'Mr. Smith Goea to Woohlngton' (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'The lluoolano Ara Coming. The lluooleno Are Coming' Thlcke of the Night t 2;30 II (1) CD Late Night whh David Lettennen (I) Jeck Benny Show II (I) MOVIE: 'Father Knowa Beot: Home for ·Christmoo' ' Ill <lJ News 12:45 (1) MOVIE: 'Frances' 1 :00 (1) MOVIE: 'Rallover' ()) I Metried Joan • (I) Entertainment Tonight ., lllllJ CNN Heedllne Newt1 · IBOMERYI I (J ll IAPEARDI WHAT YOU SOMETIMES eE.T WHEN YOU HAVE FUIIl IN THE SUN. Now arrange the circled ienars to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. I KJ Print answer here: "(X XI XI r (Anowora tomorrow} .Yesterday's' I Jumbles• RANCH AGILE CLOUDY Anhrer: What goes up the stairs on A NAIL IN A SHOE SINGLE Its head?- Jlnblt look No.11, COI'IIIInlng t tO pum.a, II avall•bl• ·fOf .1.15 pi !II 5!iol poat•ge •nd lwlndllng from Jumbltl, do thla n41Wipepw, Bo• 34, NorwoOd, N.J. 07148, lneludlyour~lfle,lelrhN,ItpcodelndmlkiCMcktpeVIbllloNIWipli~l. BRIDGE Oswal : Jacoby and James Jacoby J ·when not to hold up NORTH l2-22-83 • 73 .AQ2 •to 6; +A J 10 75 WEST J+ K 10 8 6 > 1\'10843 :~J3 EAST +Q92 • 976 • K98 2 +Q82 and rubber out the window. He let East's queen of spades hold the first trick and ducked tije se.cond spade also. If West' had led a third . spade, South's play would have worked because there· would be no entry for West's last two spades, assumlns South handled clubs safely. West, with that nastiness so common to expert defenders, knew that spades . had become hopeless so !ttl shifted to the queen ' SOUTH diamonds. +AH .KJ> .A 74 +K94 3 South took his ace and played his king of clubs ami a low club. West sbowed out and South wound ur, losmg two spades, tl)ree d amonds and a club lor down two. South had no need of a hold-up play at trlc~ one . He could win the first spade , then 'lead a club to dummy's . ace and a club back to his K9 . This club finesse would insure .. ;s contract even if West produced the club queen, since West's spade suil would be stopped by South's J -4.' The s ucces sful club finesse would have given South a least l 0 tricks: but that would have been just icing on the cake. When he won the fi rs t trick, he would have been sure of his game. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Pass Pass 3NT South I NT Pass Pass Opening lead: •6 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A little learning is a dan. gerous thing. South had just . learned about hold-up plays. He hadn't learned much about them - as evidenced 1 by the way he threw game (NEWSPAPER ENTERP!liSE ASSN.) ~-~tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Mother ACROSS I In the center 5 Bank's concern 1 (abbr.) 9 Hero's reward II Woo 13 Olfactory sensation U Seasons goddesses 15 Egg supplier 16 Distaff bunny 18 11 - Dreamer" 19 Ridicules 21 Saturn's wife 22 - shooting (Fr.) 3 God only knows! 4 Weir 5 Arthritic indications 6 Bird sound 7 Extremely Yesterday's Answer inquisitive 8 Overrides 20 Laclu)'Tilate 29 Floral 10 Speaker's 22 Gluts arrangement opening 23 Wrest from 33 Redecorate word 24 Circwn34 Detail 12 Chinaware sl<l.nce 36 Greek pieces 25 Package letter 17 Baseball 27 Philippine 38 Polynesian 23 Maxim great peasant beverage : 24 Heads of bair r;--T,--,;,--,:;:; 25 Assail 260n 27 Albacore and bonito 28 Teutonic god · Z9 Hour-glass contents 30 Playing marble 31 Foot (suffix) 32 Biblical lion 35 Anesthetic 37 Shoelace ,.39 Lasso · 40 Circwnvent 41 Tarry 42 Whit DOWN 1 Oriental nunemald DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter simply stands ror anQiher. In I his samp\1! A 11 used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single lette.rs, apostrophes, th.e length and formati on or the words are all hints. Each day the code lellr rs are different. e CRVPTOQUOTES OSVGSRS VGRGZK MSVE WMXW XZQ VGTS JBPU HUSXWS NGVVGXD GL OSVGST WMS NBUWM NGVV TXHW. AXDSL Yestenlay'e CryptGquole: I BEUEVE IN THE DISCIPUNE OF SilENCE AND COULD TALK FOR HOURS ABOUT lT.-GEORGE BERNARD SHAW \ �• 14-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Reapportionment arguments under ~dvisement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A vlola!es various guidelines of the court challenge that could lnvali- U.S. Supreme Court. . date Ohio's 21 congressional disThe suit names Sen. Paul Gillmor, trtcts has been taken under advise- R-Port Clinton, and H()use Speaker ment by the same three-judge panel Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, which refused a year ago to disturb along with former Gov. James A. the district boundaries. . Rhodes and oth(ersas defendants. Judge Nathania! R. Jones of the John C. McDonald, a Columbus 6th U.S. Circuit Court, Cfuclnnati, attorney representing the plaintiffs. along with judges Joseph P . the court that the Legislature told Klnneary and Robert Duncan, both failed to achieve equality in drawing of U.S. District Court, Columbus, a new district plan foliowing the 19!ll heard arguments In the case Census. W~esday . While the pian may comply with Attorneys on both sides said they court edicts requiring dlstrtcts of do not expect the issue to be resolved In time to affect the 1984 elections. near equal population, he said the The primary elect ion filing deadline Legislature has not demonstrated, as required by one recent decision . is Feb. 23. Various groups and individuals that thepopulationvariancesthatdo are asking that the couri draw new exist were unavoidable, or that they election districts or send the plan were justified. Columbus attorney Robert McAlister, speaking for the defendants, said earlier decisions permitted ·state legislatures to consider factors other than population as secondary goals in making up redistricting plans. HesaidOhiodidsobutstayed within court guidelines. Although the three j udges refused to act a year ago, they retained jurisdiction pending the resolution of redistricting challenges then pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. The current proceedings amount to a re-opening of the 1982 case, lawyers said. McDonald's clients fnclude suburban Clevelanders who claim that the redistticting plan was gerrymandered to protect the distrtct of U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, the Communications Workers of America and some Franklin County residents who assert that It caused the defeat of a Columbus congressman, Democrat Robert Shamansky. The judges did not Indicate when they Will hanel down a decision but attorneys said they expect It will be several weeks. Marauderettes triumph Recover decoration R<:CQVery of an eight foot snowman decoration stolen from the John Fisher residence last week has been reported by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department.· The snowman was found around midnight on County Road 25 near the Pomeroy Gun Club and returned to the officials may register voters. For example, previously, a state representative could register voters only in the county of residence. Under the new law. the representative may register voters throughout the district. "By making it easier for public officials to help register voters. this taw increases the number of citizens participating in the democratic process here in Ohio," Boster concluded. IArea deaths \ Dan L. Farmer Dan L. Farmer, formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday a t his home in Vandalia. The son of ·the late Mr. a nd Mrs. Dave S. Farmer of Middleport , Mr. Farmer was a graduate of Midd leport -High School and following his formal education In the field of instrumental music returned to Middleport where he was band director in the schools for two years. He was the second band director employed in the Middleport schools. He left Middleport, and over the years, served in numerous positions in his field . Hewasaneideremeritus of the Dayton Hillcrest Christian Church and was c hoir director at that church for many years. He was a member of the Riverview Masonic Lodge 717 at Dayton. Surviving are his wife, Mary Carpenter Farmer, also a former resident of Meigs County; two daughters, Mrs. Kevin (Lynn) Brandenburg and grandsons, Scott and Matt Brandenburg, Englewood, and Mrs. Philip (Cindy ) DeVeney a nd granddaughters, Amy &Dd Molly De Veney, Gahanna, and a sister and brother-In-law, Mary Farmer Skinner and Art Skinner of Middleport. Friends htay call at tlte Morton Whetstone Funeral Home, 139 S. Dixon Drive, Vandalia, from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday a nd burtai will be In Vandalla. Services will be held at 11 a .m. Saturday at the Hillcrest Christian Church In Dayton. Mlln'in V. Price Marvin Vernon Price, 66, Pomeroy ,. died Thesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born March 24, 1917. He was a son of the late Wllllam Henry and Cora Frances Ervin. Surviving are two sisters, Doris Jones and Marie Ervin, both or Columbus. Services wiD be hekl at 1 p.m. Friday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland. There are no calling hours. Story on· Page 16 •· • enttne at e Voi.32,No. t 79 Copyrighted 1983 2 Se<tions, 20 Page• 20 Ce nts A Multim..dia In c. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 23, 1983 Winter stornts cause delays BosteriJs elections · law inked of sta te and various other state Good samaritans Story on Page 8 · • owners. See Page 15 Christmas fruit baskets days until Christmas back to the Legislatureformodifications. They claim the existing plan A bill designed to save money for local governments during elections was signed Into law Monday by Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipojis, was the ·primary sponsor of the legislation. The new law reduces the number of ballots required for a n election to one (l ) percent more than the total voter registration. Until now, the law required each precinct to have 10 percent morre ballots on hand t han the pre ci nct's tota l registratidn. "In order to comply with the old law, local governments wasted $20.00J to $JJ,OOJ each year in statewide elections alone, " Boster said. The purpose of n:,quiring additional ballots is to a llow for voter error. Boster explained that very few districts ever have a voter turnout close to 100 percent. "The new taw provides for 100 percent v0ter turnout, plus sufficient ballots to allow for voter error," Boster sa id. In addition. the new law increases the territory in which the secretar-Y Weekly sermonette Story on Page 3 CHRISTMAS SALE COAT SALE MEN'S, BOYS' CHILDREN'S JUNIORS' and LADIES' COATS CHRISTMAS SALE CHILDREN'S SHIRTS &TOPS CHRISTMAS SALE LlnLE BOYS AND GIRLS Many Different Styles For Dress-Up or Everyday Wear FlANNEL SHIRTS BLOUSES DRESS SHIRTS and KNIT TOPS MEN'S PULLOVERS & CARDIGAN SWEATERS lADIES' CARDIGANS PULl·ONS and CAPES JUNIOR SWEATERS ,.. SHIRT SALE , _/ •• -FLANNEL SHIRTS -VElOUR SHIRTS -DRESS SHIRTS . -WESTERN SHIRTS -KNIT SHIRTS -SPORT SHIRTS Hope entertains U.S. Marines ABOARD THE USSGUAM (AP) NEAR THE CHURCH- AJioopof Aralls, 101meofwhom wear the jyplcal heacklrae, lltand agablllt a pollee barrier In froot of too Church of llle Nallvlty (llllcqround) In Bethlehem. An Israeli soldle~ atands ""llrby part of lhe annual oecurtty which · Is seen In the area. (AP Wirephoto). ' BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) -As honking motorists All Winter! Jockey tor parking space!l In tinsel on a tree and a choir of nuns rehearses for the celebration Or -Ouistmas In the town where Christ wubolu. .. r --- More HEAP funds Slate Representative Jolynn Bosler announced today that tltE Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP! allocation fm emergency HEAP In Meigs Connty has been increased by $15,000. This makes a total of $110,00J that has Jeen provided by HEAP to Meigs County to prevent winter emergencies lor the winter of 19&3-84. "Emergency HEAP will provide up to$:))) to any qualifying low income household that Is disconnected, has final notice of disconnection or uses bulk fu el and lias 10days or less supply," Boster explained. " However, because of large demand and llmited resources, applicants may received assjstance from Emergency HEAP only one time this winter," she reported. As of today, Meigs County has had 1,445applicantsdeciaredeliglble for HEAP. Last year there were 1,998 eligible households in Meigs County. Regular HEAP pays 13 to4D percent of an applicant 's billed usage for the monlbs of December, J a nua ry and February. "Applications are readily available for regular HEAP assista nce as well as the emergency one-time aid, " Bost~r said . "The county welfare department, senior citizens groups, the Community Action Agency and the Commission on Aging are among those who provide application fornns," Boster concluded. ' ' She'll Stay Warm & Cozy ! The lights of Beirut could be seen just a few miles ott the flight deck of this amphibious assault ship as the !M).year-old entertainer sprayed the hooting, cheerlng Marines and sailors with a rapid fire opening Advisers. week's total is 5.4 percentlower than In other economic developments last week because no Saturday overtlme could be scheduled for Thursday: - British Airways, Pan American Chrisimas Eve. • In its economic forecast, the World Aitways and Trans World Airlines said they would reduce Reagan administration said it fares to London from 11 U.S. cities expects Ute economlc . recovery to by between 14 and 31 percent hold to a steady pace next year, starting In January . Also, United producing a decline in unemployment- to an averageof7.8 percent said it would lower discount fares on compared with Novem ber's 8.4 some routes from Denver and Houston. percent - and a slight boos t in -The Energy Information AdInflation, to about 5percent from the . mlnstrafion, an independent arm of current 3.8 percent. Martin Feldstein, tlte president 's the Energy Department, predicted U.S. oil imports will jump 26percent chief economist, said the forecast In 1984 while overall U.S. consumppointed to "six good, solid years" tion of energy will rtse 4 percent through 1989. But he emphasized It increase in energy use since the first asswnes congressional action to reduce .budget deficits now running 1979. The price of oil was expected to hold steady, while gasoline prices at nearly $:))) billion a year. Increase I cent a gallon, to an F eldstein is chairman of the average of$1.24 a gallon in 1984. president's Council of Economic Bethlehem: workers put final touches on town WINTER SLEEPWEAR Manger SQuare, workers strtng SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY 'TILL 8:00 SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00 monologue. Hope arrived aboard the Guam only hours before the Thursday night show and madeasurprisevisit to the sick bay. He was to hopscotch t6 the battleship USS New Jersey and the carriers USS Independence and USS John F. Kennedy for a sertes of shows. Durlngtheday,a largesegrnentof the audlenre was shuttled by helicopter aboard the Guam from duty at . Beirut airport; where they frEquently have been the target of ariillery shelling. Hope evoked a torrent of howls aod whistles with the line: "Beirut - that's an Arable word meaning 'Let's get the hell out of here.' " Then he gave his definition of "semper fide Us," the Marine Corps motto: " That means Mr. T is a sissy.'' -"If you thinkyouguysarellghtlng over here," Bob Hope told . an audience of U.S. Marines just anived from Beirut airport, "you should see them battling for Cabbage Patch dolls back home." Hope, giving his first Christmas show to U.S.' troops since VIetnam, delighted the audience aboard this Navy ship with a patter of jibes aimed at President Reagan, Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, former Yankees baseball manager Billy Martin and the cease-fire In Lebanon. BOYS' SIZES 8 to 18 MEN'S SIZES S to. XL CHAIR SALE FREE DELIVERY No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday to allow its employees to enjoy the Christmas holiday. Regular pubUcatlon and business hours resume 1\Jesday. CHRISTMAS SALE -WOOD ROCKERS -RECLINERS -SWIVEL ROCKERS -ROCKER-0LOUNGERS Larry Wolle, Carroll Tealord, Glenn Rizer, street Commissioner; Pollee Chiel Alfred Lyons; Bob Roy, water hoard president; Councilmen Frank Cleland and Ben Petrel. It Is reported that management of the village was successful during 1983 and that the Dnanclal outlook for 1984 is much brighter as a result. Photo by Missy Wolle. Econo01ists see bright future CHRISTMAS SALE SWEATER SALE By CHRISTOPHER SULIJVAN Associated Press Writer As Arnerlcahs started for Christmas hollday destinations today, a week-long siege of winter storms delayed hundreds of travelers with icy roads and the bitter cold slowing passenger trains or causing cancellations and delays at many airports. "Bring $01Tlethlng to read," passengers were advised by United Airlines spokesman Joe ·Hopkins at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, where several airlines' !Ughts were delayed today as many service vehicles froze up and . refused to budge. Fltghts were moving, he said, but "they come in late, sotheygooutlate." Meanwhlle the National Safety Council estimated that between :nl and 400 people may die In traffic accidents over tlte holi\iay weekend. The counting period begins at 6 p.m. this evening and extends unW midnight Monday. . Motorists faced hazardous and slow journeys in many places, with travelers' advisories for snowy weather posted from northern Nevada to Michigan aod Vermont. A Greyhound bus ran· off Icy Mlssouri72 and toppled onto its right side ntursday, !njurlng l2 passengers, state police.said. The accident occurred near Patton, 90 miles south of St. Louis. · The extreme mid - more than 30 below In some places - prompted Amtrak otflclals >to order passenger trains to slow down, lor fear of snapping or breaking super-chilled tracks under the weight of racing trains, rallroad officials said. · SWORN IN - Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, village clerk Margie The result was' delays of up to SPVeral hours from the Midwest to Wolle, eouncllrnen Larry Wolle and Dan Sayre were swom In during the California. last meeting of the Racine Vlllqe councU. Shown with these officials In San Francisco, Amtrak spokesman Art Lloyd ,said there were are cuJTent city of!lclals. Pictured, 1-r, front row: CouncUmen Bob two-hour delays on trains from Chicago. He added that most routes were Beegle, Dan Sayre, Mayor Charlie Pyles, Margie Wolle, Clerksold out. treasurer; and Sco« Wolle, Councilman. Back row - CouncUman A chain reaction of delays blamed on sub-zero cold centered in the nation's mldsectlon left traveJers walling in other airports, Including those at Wichita, Kan., Detroit, Denver and Oklahoma City. "I've seen ant hllls more organlze!l," said Oklahoma airport police Sgt. · Jarpes Thomas, referring to an estimated 1,o:xJ people inUUng in the Will Rogers World Airport teimlnal, waiting for fllghts or relatives. Only one . fllght tlt~ was canceled late Thursday, Thomas said. to fac tories for " blg-tlcket" items By ROBERT BURNS With the mercury at 18 below zero at O'Hare today, delays stretched to such as machinery parts rose 4 AP Business Writer · several hours for some fllghts. percent in November; It was the The Reagan administration sees Meanwhlle, In Miami, where temjleratures reached the 8Js 11tursday, "six good, solid years" ahead for the lar!(!!St increase since June. Eastern Alrl' tes spokesman James Ashlock noted a "surge oflast-mlnute Also, the Labor Department said economy, highllghted by lower l:ooklngs." new claims for unemployment rates of unemployment and only compensation fell by 4D,!XXJ in tlte sllghtly higher inflation. The forecast, released Thursday, week endea}lec. 10, to 365,000 - a asswnes a continuation of the good sign for the job market. I healthy economic signs that have The auto Industry, meanwhile, made conswners Including holiday shoppers - generally more continues to exhibit strenglh. The Industry journal Automotive News confident In the economy's future. said U.S. manufacturers planned to The latest positive economic / ' ' assemble 68.5 percent more cars signal was the Commerce Depari: this week tltan a year ago. This ment's report Thw'sday tltatorders ' ' Scme shopkeepers are muttering aboot low sales, but despite Middle Eut ll!llllons ~r Elias Frelj l8ld be expecta as many u 7,00) pil&rlms to COICIEPte Clu1stmas Eve In ttcnt of the Church of the l Nativity - 2,!XXJ more than last year. . , The hlghllght of.the festivities will be the midnight Mass on Christmas Eve at · St. Catherine's Roman , Catholic Church, adjacent to the Church of the Nativity. "We wish to have peace In the Holy Land," said Frelj, a Palestinian Christian, "and to bring an end to the ll1llferlng of the Palestinian people, ~ that Arm. and Israelis can movetrpm a cycleIt hatred and · I Jerusalem. Frelj said in a recent interview violence and fighting to one where they can live In peaceful ............_1 .......... '' ' "''"'"'...,,ce, Evidence of Arab-Israeli hostWty was nearby, mixing with the festive atmosphere almost like an afterthought. As the nuns practiced their carols Inside the Church of the Nativity, about 15 Israeli soldiers stood guard with autunatlc rUles In the courtyard rlutslde. On the roac1 from Bellllehem "other Israeli soldiers checked motorists heading north to :t:u~=~:20~~~~:e~~~ getting ready for Chrlstfnas. He sugested this was not enough and complained about a lack of donations !rom International organizations. "I saw on television where someone In Texas put50,o:xlbulbson a single tree. This Is the Chrlstn•as capital. I'm not sattsned with what we do." • He gestured toward the 30-foot tree with Its meager strlngs of linsel and multi-colored lights on Manger SQuare. ''But we can't afford to do better," he said. Frelj said he expects tourism this year to be 20percenthlgherthan last year because of Israel's lessening involvement In the war ln Lebanon, where Israel has pulled Its 6oops to more secure positions In the south . But on Manger SQuare, merchants complained that business so far has not been good. • "!can tell you now, it'sgo!ngtobe a bad Christmas," said Nadia Youse!, manager of Abu Alta and Sons souvenir shop. "There'! almost no tourism at all.'' Nevertheless, You set's shop is stocking upon camelwood rosary beads a nd Jo. seph and Mary broaches. "So far this year it's very quiet ," said Susan Howard of Frelj's ~I Works, which is owned by the mayor. " We still have a few days, but I think It will be very special because It Is so quiet." ., • � 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 22, 1983 farmer price