https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee58af2265847da495044d3ad8be9c57.pdf 02bbcb6a8571b46de3a63b6ac550ba6c PDF Text Text • WINTHROP ITS AE!DUT HOW, ~RY CHRJ5TMA5 IN a35t=RVANCE CF 'THE HOLIDAY 5EA6CN, I\€ WRITTEN A Q\RJ!51M.'.S qET5 INTO HER SU:IcSH, PULLED BY HER EI~HT ReiNDE-ER.~ ..T5NNIFER, KIM, #.AR.aA, Ll~1 AN~, BE~ EVE,5ANDRA CLAI.l5 ... eTORY. by Dick Cavalli · DIANE AND WNDA ... I Rams oust Cowboys Diabetes treatment Story, photo, Page 3 story on Page 8 Sipe leaves Browns 1983's top 10 stories See Page 5 Story on Page 12 at y e ' ' • < • VoL32 ,No.180 PLUS AN AU~RAA-IED PICTURE OF RJQC( '5c.HRODER. '-------. .. By The Associated Press A record-breaking cold spell during the Christmas weekend that left a trail of frozen water pipes across Ohio finally eased up enough so that about 300 motorists stranded in Ashtabula County could travel, but o!ficials braced for more bad weather today. The Ohio National Guard and the Red Cross assisted police and emergency rescue services as well as stranded motorists and Guardsmen took hospital workers to and from their jobs during the record-breaking cold and snowstorm in northeast Ohio. "It was one of the worst I've ever worked in, mainly because of the duration," said Ashtabula police Sgt. Michael Dispenza, a 15-year pollee veteran. "I've been through blizzards, but they blew over in a few hours." Highway Patrol officials in Ashtabula said ' Interstate 90. closed in \ne county for part of the ' •\> ' ,' ·, 12/25/83 © 1983 Hltgr- endS... by NEA,Inc. Christmas is bein~J_given JU~t wnat you never wan~a:t 0 0 ( I , I'RtNTED IN CANADA • I SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE Cris Hammond ~~ 'CIIfJ9! IT'S OKRY IF YCJtJ'Rc ~ Wintry blast hits Meigs County too Nn. I Subzero temperatures and Icy winds made for one of the coldest Chrlsl:masN on record in Meigs County. However, MeigsCountlans fared relatively well against the wintry blast compared to residents of other counties In other areas. Columbus · and Southern Ohio Electric Company reported a very few Isolated power outages, which were Immediately taken care of by crews standing by to handle such emergencies. A more wjdespread blackout, due to facility overloading In the bitter cold, occurred Christmas Eve in the Mile HW area of Racine, with nearly 200 homes affected. According to the Ohio Power Company, the outage began at approximately 6 p.m. Saturday, and .eJectrtclty was restored to aU homes within a four-hour period. Localplumblngandlteatlngflrrns are "9W81Tlped" with calls. Broken furnaces, frozen and leaking water pipes, and other weather·relaled problems are keeping repainnen active around the clock. One local furnace l!lqlerl worked untU early 0u1stmas morning to restore heat to the hlmeof an elderly couple, Bursted water meters and Unes 'lNcN THEY MY lNcY!JtW'T HAVe ANY /lfONEY FOH STfJFF ~OPU /60. ------ ... -·--- --- ..... .. '· ' 'I ' ' ·' ) are creating a boom for Pomeroy and Middleport water departments. The Pomeroy department had received in the neighborhood of 100 calls as oflO a.m. Tuesday morning alone, and an additional 50 to 75calls were taken by dispatchers over the weekend. Middleport had taken around 30 calls for help this morning. Frozen water lines have caused back-ups which bursted meters, and these must be replaced-In the meantime, many residents are·without running water. A Pomeroy Water Department spokesman advises local residents to pack the spaces around their water meters with sawdust. which draws 'heat. This can prevent the freezing and subsequent bursting of meters. in case more cold spells · follow. Fortunately, temperatures are expected to moderate over the next couple of days, warmlngintothe40's by Wednesday. AI!hough predicted rain, sleet, and snow may cause dangerous driving conditions, the wanner "temperatures should give Meigs County a chance to recuperate trom damages caused by the. Christmas chill. ) Y< • ,. ! .1·,.."" -'- .... . .. . 1' . ~- , ~;: .. . ,....... . . ..... ·~"T' ... ~ .... ._, ; ~ . - .. .• .. , / .) • ,. , .. r;.• . .. - ; · · , .. . . ' f. "' ~~#", .. ..... 1•• ' ,• .. I. ' Jilt ' . - ... ' ....• ...... ; j ,,.. <. "' ..,.' I I _!E t • · ~~t~ ~!'~"":" .,~ .,.__ :• " _. , "' •• • • ' 'fl . """«oo. ..._. · ,.,..·,' •""f. ~~,;· .,y. , • ·; ., ' : ~" 4... ~' ... ~ -· ... ..., ~ ' ~ A,. ' _'Vf' ~ - ~ ... , ' _... \-:::I ·~ ·- :~ ,..~ -~ J !I' ' '' '' !!!:il, ·-:r <'" . . , ·, • ' ) ~ •. ~ \~ ,1;:_1' ··~ ·411~ ·'-~ -. . · ~ ~~ ~~· ~ -~- c-·~ · "~{ Jri . \ ~1{:.,. ' ;._. ..,. 1 ..,.., I ....'""' - ~ ..... ... ~ o#f' . \- ~ F · , .· ~ -.. ~·... ... ,. .. . r, ~ ' "" = . . . . .; . 1 ' .... ·" """.,.: . ..J. ' " -'·'<4; !<'· ... ' ,;., ' ..··~ "::'~ ;_-<(' ~ ' ' ,.! j')· - "!.- ,....., .. ~_ ,. ¥- - " 10 ·.J.• •, , -• ...-"'~--. : ~ I . ' .. '".,_,._. .~ \! ... ,f • • ·A_ F ' '• FLORIDA FROZEN TOO - David Corley marvels at an ice sculpture which was fonned after a hose was left on Sunday In Tallahassee, Fla., where temperatures dipped to a record 14 degrees wHit bltl!llery winds which drove the wlnd-ehlll factor to minus 17 degrees. In the Ohio area, records were also set as the mercury plunged around minus 13 below. The wlnd-ehill f.w:tor made it the coldest Christmas ever. (AP Laserpholo) . Fires destroy homes Two homes were destroyed by fire In the Racine area over tl)e holiday weekend. Racine firemen responded to a call at 3:49 a .m. Tuesday to the Eugene Mollohan home on Carmel Road. The two story frame home was leveled by the ftre which is believed to have been caused by a burner. Tife famliy had been away lor the weekend and after arriving home early Tuesday mornIng, they had stoked the woodburner. wood A short time later, family members smelled smoke. The fire quickly · spread and the family escaped with only a few personal belongings. Racine firemen were hampered by electrical wires which were down andsparklngprohibltlng them from fighting the fire from the front o! the structure. However, they used 3,500 gallons of water in fighting the blaze from behind the bouse. Value of the bouse, owned by Wayne Roush of Racine, and its belongings was set at $:al,OOO. There Is SOllie btsurance. At 6: 40 p .m . Chrlsbnas night the one siore home of the Larry Cooper famliy and aU of its contents was lost to fire. Racine firemen, called to the home located on County Road 338, said that the home was practically burned before they anived on the scene. Thefamilywasnotathomeat the time the fire started. They heard the fire call on a scanner and returned home. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Scare bul, nothing else Local emergency squad members were given a scare Christmas evening when the squad truck passed Beech Grove Ceme- . tery and a child without a coat or hat was standing near the entrance in the Intense cold. Squadmen yelled at the child who ran. They radioed the headquarters which contacted Pomeroy Pollee who went to thesc:eneirnmedlately. Some residents of the Mulberry Ave., joined In the search. No foottracks were found In light snow going Into the cemetery so it was assumed that the chUd apparently Uved In the neighborhood and had returned home. I Frigid temperatures also caused a water line to break at a foundry and machine company in Cincinnati Monday evening. Fire companies siphoned about 40 inches of water from deep pits to prevent water from coming in contact with molten tron. Cincinnati water works crews were repairing seven broken water mains, and seven smaller breaks were placed on a waiting list. said Superintendent Dick MUler . Five crews of seven workers each worked Monday to repair the most serious of about ~ water main breaks around Columbus. About 300 homes were without water when the workers broke for the night. said Lowell T. Hammond, the city's water distribution manager. "Pipes are freezing everywhere. We try to get people to heat their basements, because that's where the pipes are, but they don 't," he sa id . Storm glazes nation's roads .· ' !. -~ ~ . , ;. ~ ' ~~1J··: r~/ ..\ l , ' .;.,' .. _.. ~ • ; . ·~ ,', \ ... .,'~ liP...~ • ~ :••~ . "i' ·.~ ( I \ t, ~ ~ ,, t . - "' . ' . • , • '" ·.: t, "'. T (\ ;J/;;( ,' /' ' • ,j 1 * : ' .. 1' tr; ' ~.IJ1~ . ~\ .a..\ ,. , . ,.,j "'" til .,. ~ • I ' ' ', I~' \ "IIJ ~ ~ ~ .._ : Gallia-Meigs area however, traffic accidents in Ohio claimed the lives of at least six people during the holiday weekend, the Highway Patrol says. The weekend count began at6p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Tuesday. The dead: SUNDAY SANDUSKY - Claude Greenman, 73, of Sandusky, a pedestrian struck by a truck on a Sandusky city street. SHAKER HEIGHTS- Susan B. Lacik, 82, of Cleveland, in a two-car accident on a Shaker Heights city street. Mll.LERSBURG - James R. Russell, 31, in a one.ear accident on Ohio 179 in Holmes County. LORAIN- Mario C. Morales, 26, of Lorain, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Lorain city street SATURDAY WARREN - Robert J . Blockinger, 31, of Vienna, Ohio, in a one.ear accident on Ohio 46 in Trumbull County. BOWLING GREEN - Edward Annesser, 34. of Bowling Green, struck by a train at a railroad crossing on a Bowling Green city street. I' ;, ! ,.. f iJ . - "' ... • ·, By 1be Associated Press The bitter cold that gripped the nation over the Christmas holiday apparently kept many motorists at borne or stranded in emergency shelters, cutting the estimated ·traffic death toil nearly in half. Altbough persistent sub-zero readings In the Midwest eased somewhat by Monday afternoon: other parts of the nation continued to sutler during their coldest Christmas season on record. Traffic aceidents had claimlid 220 lives by the end of the three-day holiday weekend. The Natjonal Safety Council estimated before the hOliday that between :m and 400 people could be killed in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday. Dwing a three-day, non-hollday weekend at this time of year. 330 deaths could he expected. Over last year's three-day Christmas wee, kend, there were 345 traffic fatalities. The worst Christmas holiday was during a three-day observance in 1965 when 7W people lost their live'S. MeanwhUe, no traffic fatalities were recorded over the long Chrlstinas Holiday period in the Much of the vtiiage of Addyston remained without water .ervice Monday after one pump froze and a second one broke at the village-owned water works. Mayor Carole A. Kolb described the water problems in her village as "very critical." She said workers unfroze the one working pump, but it couldn't generate enough pressure to give service to residents on higher ground. Some of the 1,149 homes served by the Addyston system bave been without water for three days, Ms . Kolb said. Those living on low ground could draw some water Christmas day and Monday. "Some were going out and bringing water in, and we got a lot of plastic jugs, took them down to the firehouse and disinfected them and then filled them with water and detlvered them personally," Ms. Kolb said. The water system serves all of Addyston and a part of suburban North Bend, she said. weekend, reopened Monday. Ashtabula Sheriff's Department Maj. Lawrence Branek said nearly 200 stranded motorists were housed In an emergency shelter in a Kingsville elementary school and another 100 at a Harpersville motel during the peak of the storm. Sgt. Rich Conkltn of the Ashtabula County Sheriff's offlce said Monday , "We're expecting ~ible ice storms tomorrow evening." The weather service said that at least eight Ohio cities had record-breaking lows for the night Sunday. The weather service predicted snow across the state today and said it may be mixed with sleet and freezing rain. · · · WiUiam Lentz, a Red Cross offiCial in ~leveiand, said fires plus the weather problems on highways kept Red Cross workers busier than any time since the blizzards of 1978 and 1979. The cold weather took its toll on water service. :\.-, ' Bitter cold cuts nation's ' "11. traffic deaths ~~--"~ .,.~ . -., '~ ~ Christmas is receiving more cards than you ~ent: ·· c 'l Sec:tions, 12 Pages 20 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio braces for more bad weather 50METfME5 ! THINK. 5HE:'5 A LITTLE TOO . EMANCIPATED. ; Dlol~butod en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 27, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 AND VI51T5 THE HOMES a=DESERVfNq L.ITTLE qfRLS,. AND qiVES ·E,JCH OF 'THEM t4. BEAUTIR.lL qiFr••• ' By CYN'l1IIA GREEN Associated Press Wriler A new Canadian ice waves talked the Great Plains today, sleet glazed roads from Texas to Tennessee and the death toll from December's record freeze climbed to 268 as forecasters offered little comfort to a nation numb with cold. ~ Snow was scattered from Washington to the Great Lakes, with almost the only good news a tiny temperature rise that pushed some states above freezing for the first time in more than a week. In Chicago, the thermometer poked above zero Monday for the first time in 100 ~ hours. But the respite promised to be short-lived as a new blast of arctic air moved into the Midwest, ushering in another unseasonably cold day for much of the na lion. "Don't call it warmer, it's just not quite as cold," said Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In KansasCity,Mo. "It's going to take quite a while for any recovery of temperaturE's to come back to normal, and we're not going to see any warm temperatures for a whlleyet" in any areaofthecountry except the Southwest, he said. Snow and ice had already cut the reprieve short across the northern tier of states, from the Dakotas to the Great Lakes down through Kansas and Oklahoma. Travelers' advisories were also in effect for the Washington mountains, much of Oregon, U.tah and Idaho and the northern Rockies, where up to 9 inches of new snow was predicted. The South meanwhile was stung by freezing temperatures that felt especially sharp in a region unaccustomed to cold . The topsy-turvy weather made it colder in Atlanta , where Monday's 5-degree reading broke a mark set in 1935, than in Anchorage, Alaska, with a high of 24. Texas felt more like tundra, with Austin reporting a record low of 26 degrees Monday, and freezing rain caused scoreS of accidents on icy roads in the northern and central part of the state today. Traveler's advisories were also in effect this morning from the southeast quarter of the Plains, across the lower Mississippi Valley into western Tennessee. The chill burst so many water pipes in Fort Worth, Texas, th at residents were told to store water In • every available vessel because the city couldn't guarantee how long service would hold. A backlog of }g) breaks on Monday "is the worst I've ever seen it," sa id D.H. HalL "We keep records going back ·into tlle 1930s, and I don't believewe'.ve ever logged this many breaks at · one tinle." Farther north, water main break s caused $1 million damage a t a federal building in Roanoke, Va., and $250,(00 damage at the Arlington,. Va. , headquarters of USA Today. In Addyston, Ohio, some of the 1,149 customers entered their fourth day without water after one pump froze and another broke at the local waterworks. The cold continued to claim victims through exposure, traffic accidents and fires from heaters used to keep warm. A 2-year-old Ghent, N.Y .. girlfrozetodeathwhen she apparently locked herself outside her house Saturday night, clad only in pajamas. An explosion in a kerosene heater killed a man a nd two children in Durham, N.C. But Colorado climbed to the relatively sweltering 40s On Monday. weather forecast Snow changing to rain Wednesday. Temperatures rising slowly to between 33 and 37 by morning. Rain Wednesday. Highs between :rr a nd 42. The chance of precipitation is 90 percent tonight and 100 percen t Wednesday. Extended foreca'lt Thursday through Saturday: A chance of flumes 'Thursday. Partl;y cloudy Friday and Saturday. Wghs from th~ ~ 'Thu.-.day to the upper ~ to low 30s Friday and Saturday. Lows from between 5 and 15 Thu.-.day to between 10 and 20 Friday and Saturday. · DWI charges filed A Pomeroy man was treated and released at Veteran's Memorial Hospital for a minor injury following a 12: 29 p.m . Saturday accklent on Ohio143. Treated for a cut to his ear was Cleatus Arnett, 57, Rt. 4. He was transportedtoHMCbythePomeroy Emergency Squad. Arnett was also cited for DWI by the Ga Ula-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. ACCOrding to the report, Arnett was heading south on the state highway when he lost control of his vehicle . which ran off the road striking a mailbox and a utility pole. ThP. vehicle wa s heavily damaged . Cited for Improper right tum Sunday following an accident on Ohio 338 was David B. Case, . 24, Louisville, Ky. The patrol said Case was driving east on Ohio 338 when another vehicle, operated by Stanley W. Holter, 19, Rt. 3, Racine, was approaching the road from the Ravenswood Bridge. The Patrol reported Case turned right, lost control of his vehicle causing it to slide Into the other vehicle. Holter's vehicle had moderate dan)age and Case's, light damage in the 8: :a! p.m. accident. �Pag• 2-The Dally Sentlrwl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tueiday, Decembe\' 27, 1983 Commentary ~IEIGS-MASO:-> WASHI'.;f;T011: ARE.\ ~ ~~ ~L--rt~d·~ qjv . ROBERT 1,. \~INGE1'T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General :\tanager Assistant Publisher/ Controller There is a tim<' 10 kN'p silf'nCf', said the Predcher. and a timE' to speak. Some of us who generally suppoti the president have kept silent long enough. It is time to speak on the matt 0r of our MarinPs In·Lebanon. It is tim(' to get ouL Whm the Marines were dlspotchf'd to Beirut 15 months ago, it seemed a useful Idea. They were to provide a neutral but powertul presence while the Israeli and Syrian troops withdrew. Thereafter, they were to assist in maintainIng order while a viable government could begin to function under President Gemayel. The United States would not be Intervening gratuitously or unll~terally ; we were asked by the Lebanese government to serve as part of a military presence that would in· c\ude troops from France. Britain . and Italy also. Given these reasons and circumstances, I for one raised no objection. A few conservative Republicans, notably Barry Goldwater, opposed the operation from News Editor A MEl\tBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association a nd the American Newspaper Publtsht>r Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION ILre wclcom1~. Tht>y s hnuld hPiess than 300 words long. AU leUers a r e subjccll o editing and mu st he Sig ned with name, address· and tel ephunt'! number . No un signed lt>lters wUJ. ht' publlo;hed. l.etters should be In good ta'l te, addressing Issues. not personalltle!il. Reagan seeks authority to hold funds OK'd by House and Senate Bitter arguments wtll break out on Capitol Hill if, as administration officials have indicated, President Reagan's new budget includes a request tor Congress to give him limited authority to withhold money the House and Senate have vo\ed to spend. In the early 1970s, Democratic leaders who controlled both houses of Congress battled Republican President Nixon over whether the federal goverrunent had to spend all the money Congress had appropriated. Nixon withheld - impounded - billions of dollars that Congress had earmarked for various government programs. The president argued that domestic spending had to be curbed to preserve the nation's economy. Democratic leaders replied that they were determined to preserve the domestic program s and resist Nixon's efforts to impose his own priorities on Congress. The result was enactment of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of l974. which restricted the president's ablllty to ignore Congress' wishes on spending. Now, the arguments ot'the early 1970s are echoing again with federal budget deficits stuck at a plateau of about $200 billion a year. Reagan wants non-military spending cut. Democrats say domestic programs must be preserved. . Administration officials have said privately that Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan has been pushing the president to seek a so-called line-item veto that would allow the president to approve parts of spending bills while rejecting others. House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Dlinols wrote to the president earlier this month, telling Reagan, "I Intend to move next year toward reinstating limited impoundment powers in the executive branch and that I would certainly appreciate having your support in tha:t regard." Last month, Congress got a preview of.! he arguments that wlll be heard next year if Reagan request' some from of impoundment authority. Sens. William L Armstrong, R-Colo., and Russell B. Long, D-La., :offered an amendment during the closing days of the session that would :have given the president authority to withhold money if certain targets for budget dellcits were being exceeded. The proposal was tabled, in effect killed, on a 49-46 vote. But, with presidential support, such a plan could pass the GOP-controlled Senate. :Passage ·in the Democratic-controlled House, though, would be more ;difficult. During the Senate debate last month, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he was sympathetic to the idea, adding, "I am no expert in this neld, but! think sooner or later we are going to have to come to that." Armstrong said, "For several years, I have been thinking that we made a mistake when we tied the hands of the president In limiting his ability to .manage the nation's business ...... But other senators objected. The administration Insists that the Marines' mission has noi been a failure : That view Is defensible. Over the past 15 months, the Gemayel government hAs taken some steps toward reconclllatlon. The Lebanese army is beginning to fend for itself in the central part of the nation. The Syrians have not launched wholesale invasion. Startling conspiraCY-_______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASIDNGTON --, The chemical made public. This Is exactly what I industry secretly drafted American now intend to do. foreign policy on safe.ty requireThe supressed memos reveal ments for chemicals sold in the that the Chemical Manufacturers Western world. Associ a lion, an Industry trade This startling conspiracy Is dis- group, helped write U.S. policy for closed In State Department and last year's talks with our Western ' Environmental Protection Agency Industrial partners In the Organlza· documents, which were Intended tlon of Economic Cooperation and for official eyes only. But my Development (OECD). associate Jock Hatfield has seen European members of the OECD some of the suppressed evidence. had hoped to win U.S. approval for The evidence has also been laid strict 'tests of toxicity before a new before the House science and chemical could be marketed in technology subcommittee whose member countries. But U.S. Insistchairman , Rep. James Scheuer, ence on looser safety requirements D-N.Y.. had planned to hold effectively scuttled the hearings last October. But he ·negotiations. wasn't able to corral crucial State The chemical Industry objected Department and industry to the Europeans' stricter safety witnesses. tests, complaining that they would They are understandably reluc- be too costly. The Reagan administant to answer the embarrassing tration supported the chemical questions they know Scheuer Is makers. A memo dated May 25, waiting to ask. But he'll try again to 1982- six months before the OECD hold hearings early next year. meeting In Paris - makes clear Insiders tell me, meanwhile, that that the U.S. pro-industry position the chemical Industry Is "scared to was no fluke. death" that the evidence will be The memo was wtitten by Jack :angry history concerns.'' The memo states that the industry-Inspired position paper was forwarded through European channels lot eventual presentation at the Paris conference. But Blanchard's memo was later pencll-edlted to suggest that the chemical association's draft was actually the work of an EPA officiaL Scheuer views this revision as "a transparent and flagrant attempt by the Individuals 111 the.admintstration to conceal the fact that the chemical Industry itself was draftIng this country's International chemical policy." Blanchard now says he was contused when he wrote t h~memp Dead beats & free loaders Christmas Is over and the poor and hungry can now return to another 52 weeks of undisturbed neglect. The more fortunate may bask In the warm glow of their "This is an indication again ofthe Congress giving up its responslbilty," seasonal generosity, conveniently said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the senior Democrat on the Senate Budget forgetting that hunger and deprivaCommittee. tion are not seasonal and timed to • Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations coincide with Christmas. The hu·eommittte, said, "I think it is time that we sort of get out of this erroneous man body Is geared to three meals a :Idea that budget busting has occurred on the part of the Congress and 365 days in the year. day for •par1lcularly in the appropriations process .... Is hunger! Anything less . "Let me remind you that this same administration ... pushed through Any day now the President's Congress two years ago a major tax cut that has eroded the revenue side of on Hunger Is to make Commission this whole fiscal problem - there are two sides, a spending side and a their report to the White House. revenue side - by $750 billion to $8)) billion. According to press reports they will . "Also, It Is the same administration that has advocated a massive and find that there IS hunger in the . :unprecedented buildup in military spending," Hatfield added. United States but I doubt if the president will believe It. He Is sold on the belle! that reports of want are .only schemes to depri.)e the rich of their well deserved tax cuts and loopholes, which must be preserved at au costs. He didn't dispute the statement a couple of weeks ago by Presidential Advisor Edwin Meese that people on the souplines were • Today is Tuesday, Dec. 'l:l, the 361st day of 1983. There are four days left just looking for a meal they didn't t;n the year. have to pay for. Obviously Ed has ~ Today's highlight in history: never eaten charity food. If he had · On Dec. 27, 1900, prohibitionist Carrie Nation carried out her first raid on he would have known the food Isn't a saloon, smashing bottles at a bar in Wichita, Kan. all that good. Sustaining, yes, but On this date: Porterhouse steaks and asparagus In 1932, Radio City Music Hall opened In New York City. tips It Is not. The main course on ·. In 1947, the first "Howdy Doody" television show aired. soupllnes Is just what the name ~ In 1948, the Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, Cardinal Joseph suggests, soup. It Is not something :Mindszenty, was arrested on espionage charges. that a person with money In their · And in 1968, the Apollo 8 spacecraft and Its three astronauts splashed pockets would choose as a regular :OOwn safely in the Pacific after a flight that took them into orbit around the fare but Is ambrosia, life and hope moon. to the destitute. such a statement · Ten years ago: Federal energy director William Simon announced that a by one Occupying Meese's high standby system had been set up to ration gasoline If the energy crisis position In government proves the worsened. administration's unconcern for _: Five years ago: Members of an American delegation were caught In an anyone who Is not rich. mob In Taipei as they arrived to discuss problems related to the U.S. For bureaucrats like Ed and all '<leclslon to cut diplomatic ties wlti)Talwan. . the affluent Reaganltes who benef· One year 1lgo: The Interior Department announced that hundreds of Itted most from the 1981 tax cut, thousands of acres managed by the Bureau of Land Management would be hunger is something they feel when dropped as possible federal wilderness areas. they have missed lunch. they can 't ; Today's birthdays: Actress Marlene Dietrich is 79 years old. U.S. Sen. Imagine what real hunger which :James McOure of Idaho Is 59. causes malnutrition, disease and · ·· 'Thought for today: "The man Is richest whose pleasures are the · . despair Is really like. Real hunger Is cheapest."- Henry David Thoreau, American wtiter (1817-1862). not necessarily having no food at 'I 'l;; Today Blanchard of the State Department's Office of Environmental Affairs to Harry Marshall, the deputy assistant secretary for envirorunental affairs. It frankly acknowledges that the language of the U.S. proposal was prepared by the Chemical Manufacturers Association and "met U.S. Industry alL It Is the lack of the proper balance of proteins, vegetables and vitamins that lead to diseases like rickets and pellagra In children and to lethargy and listlessness In adults. In Delrolt' alone a recent study counted almost a million· hungry people. Private chartties are performing yeoman service in trying to provide needed help but they are short ·of funds and the government Is doing llttle to help. The U.S. Conference of Mayors has Issued a statementthat hunger is up from last year despite the upturn in the economy. In the president's own ' state, California, cuts In federal aid to the school lunch programs have deprived almost a half million children of what had been their only bot, balanced meal of the day. Such policies are penny-wise and pound foolish. When we weaken our younger generation we are weakenJng America's future. Meese terms these reports as not "authoritative figures but a lot of anecdotal stuff." He says the report of the hunger commission will "get · to the bottom of these allegations." I wonder. It Is not likely that a presidentially appointed commission will Issue a report the president does not want to hear. More likely they will report that there Is some hunger In America but not enough to cause the president to lose sleep. Judging by some of the commissions the president has appointed, most of them wouldn'tknow hunger If It spit In their eye. The alibi boys In the White House claim tbe 'govetnment spends more today on food assistance than ever before. Why not? There are more hungry people In America today than ever before. There Is a great difference In the population figure now than durtng the Great Depression, the only time the country was In a worse condition. Perhaps I would not get so hot under the collar If there was some and Insists that the U.S. posltlon at the Paris conference did not oliglnate wtth the chemical IndUstry. But another memo, written to EPA's then International activities director, Richard Funkhouser, admits that the government's position was rewritten from the IndUstry's "suggested language," while "taking account of the above CMA suggestions.:· Don King, director of the State Department 's office of environmental affairs, has corroborated the two embarrassing memos. In fact , he said that the chemical Industry not only drafted the policy proposals, but hag veto power over the final text. He said Industry representatives reviewed the State Department's final draft at a luncheon meeting and later gave It their seal of approval, "but If they had said no, It would have been no." Footnote: A CMA spokesman satd his group's contribution to the official U.S. position amounted to "wordsmlthing" and not dictation · of foreign palicy. DICKERSON SIOPS'DICKERSON -LosAngeles Rams nmnlug back Eric Dickerson (29) meets Dallll Cowboys linebacker Anthony Dickerson ($1) during lowih qlllll'ler action Monday altemoon In Texas Gregg leaves CINCINNATI (AP ) -TheCincinnatiBengalsare in theflrststagesof finding a new head coach to replace Forrest Gregg, according to General Manager Paul Brown. Brown met with his son, Assistant General Manager Mike Brown, at his winter retreat In LaJolla, Calif.. on Monday to begin narrowing down prospective candidates. "We haven't Interviewed anybody," Paul Brown said. "We've had several people calling us (to apply)." · Brown set no deadline for naming a new coach. but the team Is expected to make an announcement withln the next two weeks. When Forrest Gregg was named head coach ot the 4-12 Cincinnati Bengals on Dec. 28, 1979, he made a courageolis statement. "I think there Is talent here to win," Gregg said of a team ttYJng to shake the nickname "Bungles" for their inept play. Just two years later, Gregg had the Bengals on their way to the Super Bowl, the first of two consecutive playoff seasons for a team that had won a total of just eight games In the twb seasons before he arrived. · As Gregg prepares for his next Lowell Wingett ----------------~~ reasonable explanation why anyone In the richest country In the world should go hungry. The pesldent started out his administration by talking about "dead beats" in the welfare lines. Now Meese is talking about freeloaders In the souplines. Perhaps It Is time for these two gentlemen to be told a sad fact of life. There has always been and will always be a certain percentage of dead beats and "freeloaders in every ~oclety. A common sense government does not pass laws or Issue regulations The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Rams advance with big victory over Cowboys the outset. Events have proved that Goldwater's reservations were soundly · based. Exactly what he predicted would happen has happened: The Israelis have withdrawn, the Syrians have remained and the fratricidal jealousy of Lebanon's own warring factions has prevented the stabilization that Reagan had hoped to attain. The two difficulties that perplexed our policy-makers a year ago are still there today . One Involves the strength of tbe Syrians and their Soviet suppliers. The other Involves the weakness of the Gemayel regime. It is time to ask ourselves the serious question: How can .1,460 Martnes, pinned down at the Beirut airport, contribute to the solution of either · problem? If the Syrians cannot be removed by diplomacy, surely they cannot be removed by force- not, at least, by a force of 1,460 U.S. Marines. If Lebanese leaders themselves are unwilling to make the concessions required of a government of reconciliation, a few platoons of riflemen can do nothing to spur the task along. ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • ID Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Time to get out _______~Ja_m_es_J_._Kt-=-·lpa_t-:ric_k . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St rl·et Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE Tuesday, December 27, 1983 aimed at a whole societY for the depredations of the few . This one does! Recenty, the president, ·tryIng to smooth over Meese's rhetorical faux pas, said one hungry person In the U.S. was too many. How about a few milllon? H the admlnlstraon ts really serious about cracking down on dead beats, why don't they try the other side of the tracks? There are oil milllonalres In Texas paying less income tax than one of their bookkeepers. They are the real dead beats! stadium. The Rams defeated the Cowboys in the NFL wUd can! game, 24-17 advancing to further playoH adloo. (AP Laserpboto), IRVING, Teyru, (AP) - The Stadium for Southern Methodist, upstart Los All6~'es Rams wlll said, "I got sick of hearing about the continue their stwu _ng season with Cowboys, Cowboys, Cowboys when a New Year's Day playoH .game I was In college. . .. . against the Washlngtiln Redsldlis · "Nobody thinks tJieY can lose. To whlle Tom Landry performs an beat 'em here means everythlng." autopsy on the Dallas Cowboys' Robinson uSed a little psychology onhlsteam. sudden demise. The Rams won their first National "It made us mad that we were !().point underdogs," Dickerson Conference playoff game since 1979 Monday with a 24-17 victory over the said. "Coach Robinson talked about Cowboys, who lost their last three that alone for lOminutes Friday. He games after a promising 12-2 was really mad about It." beginning. · Dickerson suffered a sprained Los Angeles wtll play defending arch In the game but Is expected to Super Bowl champion Washington be ready for the Redsklns. Landry, whose team lost 31-10 to at 12: ~ p.m., EST, Sunday in an Washington and 42-17 to San NFC divisional playoff game. . The Rams, who were 2-7 last Francisco before playing the Rams, season under Ray Malavasl, made said, "The last three weeks we just the playoffs with a 9-7 record under self-destructed. You just can't play . that way." new Coach John Robinson. He said the Cowboy collapse could With a new offense head~ by rookie running back Eric Dickerson be !raced to theWgshington rout. "It was justtooblgagameforus to and a revived Vince Ferragamo at quarterback, the Rams dominated lose emotionally," Landry saitl. the Cowboys by both land and air in "We just didn't recover from that grune." the wild-card playoff. Ferragamo rifled three · touchLandry said he wasn't certain down passes, Dickerson rushed for whether he will return next year. 99 yards, and the Ram defense "I don't ever make a decision like forced three Interceptions and a that after a game like this," Landry fumbled punt. said. "It is a challenge to see if you can put this team back together.The Dickerson, who played in Texas last time it took me three years. I search for new coach underway challenge -resurrecting the Green Bay Packers - his former players are giving him' credit for their success. troubled 1983 season, which started with just one victory in the first seven games and saw the Bcngals finish 7-9. Gregg, a Hall of Fame offensive lineman with the Packers, was prepared to turn the Bengals back " He was the key factor in turning us around," said offensiVe lineman Mike Wilson. "We had the players when he came here four years ago, but he's what made the difference." Gregg came to Cincinnati after a troubled three-year head coaching stay In Cleveland and one year HONOLULU (AP) -Penn State guiding Toronto In the Canadian put the boot to Washington in Football League. Monday's second annual Aloha He started things turning around BowL in Cincinnati In 1980, guiding the . The Nlttany Lions uSed their Bengals to a 6-10 record that kicking game to perfection to Included two victories over · overcome a swarming, stingy Pittsburgh. Husky defense and take home a Then came the 124 Super Bowl season-closliig 13-lOwin. seasonof198l,lnwhichhedecldedto With Its offense sputtering most of stick with quarterback Ken Ander- the game, Penn State relied on the son despite a slow start. The move booming punts of George Reynolds paid off In the first American and the long place-kicking of Nick Conference championship in the Gancltano to hold the Huskies down. hlstoryoftheexpanslonfranchiseas Even so, the Nlttany Lions trailed the Bengals beat San Diego 'l:l-7 in 10-3 after three quarters and had to the "Ice Bowl" In Cincinnati, losing use a 2-yard touchdown run by 26-21 to San Francisco in the Super freslunan D.J. Dozier with 3 Bowlin Pontiac, Mich. mlnules left to earn the win. Cincinnati was 7-2 in the strike"Throughout the game, we had shortened 1982 season, losing to the horrendous field position," said New York Jels In the Super Bowl Washington coach Don James. tournament. Then came the That put It mildly. In the first half, the best position Washington could start a drive from was its own , 32-yard line. Only once in the second half did It do any better. Reynolds kicked eight punts an average of 46.8 yards to keep Washington frustrated In Its own territory. His longest was 62 yards. For his efforts, Reynolds was named the game's outstanding defensiVe player. into a playoff team - until Bart Starr was fired and Green Bay asked him to return home last week. "He took an average team and made It into a champions," said wide receiver Crls Collinsworth. "I Penn State stops Washington Gancltano, meanwhile, kept Penn State In the game with his place kicking, accounting for seven of the Nlttany Llons' 13 points. Gancltano kicked a 23-yard field goal to cap a 12-play, 49-yard scoring drive on Penn State's first possession of.the game. But that was all the scoring the Nlttany Lions could muster against a fired up Washington defense that was all oover Penn Stale's runners. washington took a 1().3 halftime lead on a 57-yard punt return by Danny Greene and a field goal by Jeff Jaeger. In the third quarter, both sides seemed ineffective on offense. The Nlttany Lions to that point had managed only 143 yards on oHense. Washington seemed able to move in Its own territory, but its drives often stalled as they neared mlclfleld. Penn State finally began togetslts offense uncrancked at theendo! the third quarter, when Kenny Jackson sprinted 15 yards io the Washington 33onanend-around. Minutes later, Gancltano kicked the longest field goal of his career, a 49-yarder lead to 1().6.that cut Washington's Gancltano boomed the ensuing kickoff into the end zone and the Huskies were unable to move the ball. Alter Penn State missed on Ihree straight passes, Reynolds punted to the Washington 6-yard line, again plnningtheHusklesdeep in their own territory. Penn State then got the ball hack on Its own 49 yard line, and launched the drive that ended with Dozier going over across right tackle and giving the Nlttany Lions their win. Gancltano added the extra point. Penn State ended the season 84-1 after losing Its first three games. In last year's Aloha Bowl, Washington beat Maryland 21-20ona last -second touchdown pass. The Huskies finished the season at 84. · College's top 20 The Top Twenty turns ln the Associated Press' l98l-8<1 roll¥ basketball ~II. Wit h ftB1 -pJIK'l' Volt'S Jn pHIUl!b:_>ses, !O(al fcin ts bal'ot'd on :Jl..l9-IS17· l&IS.l4-1J.I2-ll11).9.S.H-$-4-J..2·1 , f'l'('()l'tl through SUnday and lrun wl"ek's ranklnfr I.N. Carolina i:IJJ 'l.Kmrucky t l5l 3.Hoos1on f .DePaul s.Grorgctown &.Maryland 7.UCLA 8.St. Joll"l's !U.oolslana St . 10. Wake Fof{'St . ""'"'' 7~ 1~ 1 tHl 8·1 ., ~~ 1·0 ~~ "' H U.Grorgla 12.Boslon COUC!i:t' llN.Ca roHna St . i- 1 8-2 14.Loolsvtlk:o 4-3 P1> Pv• "" ,., 2I 8111 .1 ...,., '' "' 8 "' 9 526 12 "" :rn II 11 344 13 J63 H J.'iO 6 l5.Michltan !HI 16.Texas·El Paso 17.Memphts St. &-2 l38 10 'l1l 4l) 2166 18 29) 16 18.PurdiK' l2 4-2 164 7 16.2 15 19.0reRonSt. :D.OIIrlols g.{) S..l l:ll OFF AND RUNNING - Vnlvoinlty of Washmgton's D8111\V Greene, breaks ~~!rough Penn State's line oa the way to a touchdown In the secoad quarter of Monday's Aloha Bowl game In honolulu. (AP "Am 1 r o assume this means you can ·r handle , anothec return or exchange?.. . · Home National Bank • " 94~-2210 I SUBJECT: LIFE FOR Kl OS To those parents or grandparents who would like to give their child or grandchii'd a legacy for life. our Ll FE FOR KIDS is the answer. Here's why: . •• don't know if all that happened this year had any beariitg, but I don 't think he'd leave a job he thinks is unfinished. "But how many times will he be offered the Greea Bay job? I can see where he'd want togo back to a place he feels Is home." Although several Ben gals players were upset with the way the front office handled their contract situations this year, therewas nothing but praise for the way Gregg handled the team. "I know one thing: you'll never hear any of his players say anything negative about Forrest," Collinsworth said. "No matter how many times he yells at you or kicks you in the pants, you still respect him. I rPspc<'t him more than any other coach or man I've known." A. Purchase up to $5000 insurance with a one-time premium and you have insured them to age 23. B. At age 23 they are guaranteed insurability of up to $100,000 regardless of their health or occupation! PLEASE CALL JUDY WILLIAMS FOR MORE INFORMATION 1fU".ft& u - · ~ Ek · . r larl 214 East Main Pomeroy 992-6687 ri~~~~~~~~;::::::~~~~~~~~~~;~ Quality Service Is Job 1 1982 OLDS. 98 REGENCY- 4 dr., maroon finish, vinyl roof, V-8. All Olds. options. $11 ,995. · 1981 MERCURY COUGAR- V-8, auto. tran s., double power, AM/FM, 2 tone burgundy finish. $6,495. 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- 2 dr., hardtop, green fin ish, all at G.M.'s finest options. $7.995'. 1981 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP- V-8, auto. trans , double power, air cond. $6,995. 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS - 4 dr , load ed with options, maroon with maroon vinyl roof. $5,995. 1982 CHEVY - Red & white, auto. trans., double power, air cond. $7,495. 1979 JEEP CJ-10 - 4x4, burgundy finish. $4,595 1977 CHEVY IMPALA- 4 dr., white, V-8, auto. tran s., double · power, air cohd. $2.495. 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE power, white, $1.795. 2 dr., V-8, auto. trans , double 1980 V.W. RABBIT - 4 dr., blue fin ish, 4 speed. $4,395. ' 1983 MERCURY COUGAR- 2 dr., hardtop, light fin ish, with grey velour interior, doubl~ power, cruise, loaded $9,395. 1980 DODGE COLT - 2 dr., copper finish , standard shift $3,295, La8erphoto ), Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, l'2x15 livins room and 24x24 family room.. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for, woodburner . . 12x15 block storase build ins. 20x30 block sa rase. Risht off Rt. 248, country settins. 1f2 mile east of Chester. Ohio. r-;===========. 1979 FORI' LTD - 2 dr., white with blue velour interior, cruise, dmwle power, air cond. $4,895. · (IMJ) REAL ESTATE don't know if l have that much time or not " The~ were a record low 43,521 fans in Texas Stadium >\'lth 20,0)5 no-shows because of the 'l:J.;:legree weather. Robinson reiuSed to get carried away with the celebrating. "We can't call this our biggest win," he said. "Let's walt until the season is over. We may · have something left in us." In our W.hite Sale mailer the prices of Sunlite Oven Mitts and Pot Holders were inadvertently switched. OVEN MITTS ................. Sl.46 POT HOLDER ................... 66' We are sorry for any inconveniences this may have caused. 1981 FORD GRANADA ·G. L. - Auto. trans., power steering, air cond., white finish. $5,495. 1977 CHEVY CAMARA- V-8, auto. trans., double power, radio, full wheel covers. $3,395. GIBSON FORD L1 NCOLN-M ERCURY 205 N. Columbus Road ATHENS, OH. PHONE: 594-8261 �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Earle Bruce of Ohio State and Pittsburgh's Foge Fazlo, the rival coaches In the Fiesta Bowl, say it wlll take more thai112 points to win . "We've got to crack their defense apct score more than the 12 points . they've been giving up . it will take . more than 12 points to beat Pitt," Bruce said Monday upon his team's arrival in Phoenix for one of the five major bowls to be played on Jan. 2. Bruce got no argument from Fazio. who brought his Panthers here on Dec. 20 and· has seven workouts already in a·t Phoenix Junior College. " Their often~ scares you,'' Fazio said of the 14th-ranked Buckeyes, 9·3. "I don 't think 12 points will be enough to win. What's the least they · smred? Thirteen against Jlllnois? i\nd they had some crucial people who were not in there. "They're the best team we've faced all year, no doubt about it, whey lhey're healthy." All of the Ohio State pl ayers except linebacker Curt Curtis had been cleared for today's first workout at Scottsdale Community College. Bruce did not seem alarmed that Pittsburgh, 8-2·1 and No. 15 nation· ally, had such a head start In working out in the warmer weather here. The Buckeyes have practiced outside only three times since the regular season and left zero-degree weather In Columbus. "We hope to catch upasquickly as possible. Most' of the contact work is out of the way. We hope we've maintained a degree of execution and liming. Most certainly we · should be fresh ,'' he said. The squads from the iwo schools, which are just llll miles from each other, mingled for the first time Monday night at a steak fry. Bruce, at an opening news conf<:rence in the team 's Scottsdale headquarters, was asked If Pitts· burgh made him think of a ny of the Bucke yes ' regula r- se as on opponents. "That 'sdi!ficult to do," he replied. " They have good skilled people. They're in a class with the three teams in our league, Iowa, Illinois a nd Michigan . And all three beat us In very close games." The three losses- 20-14 at Iowa , 17-13at Illinois and 24-21 at Michigan - sent Ohio State, the Big Ten preseason title favorite, tumbling to fourth place in the conference. Fazio, in the midst of watclilnghis players entertain at the steak fry. says he stillhasn!tsettledona kicker to replace regular Eric Schubert, who underwent surgery in Pitts· burgh after hurting a knee in a Phoenix workout. "I hopetodecideby Thursday. We have three guys, all walk-ons, in the running and they all do something different," he said. Pat Vlancourt's field goal beat Syracuse with Se\len seconds left. " But then he missed an extra point against Notre Dame,'' .his coach said of the freshman 'from Parma. .Also in the runrung for the job are junior Snuffy Everett and freshman Joe Wall . ' Ohio Sportlight DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Ron Harper grew up_rootlng·for the University of Dayton, sometimes even sneaking into the Flyers' arena when no one was looking. But he's playing basketball for Miami University today because the Redskins took a risk that Dayton didn't want to try. Dayton assistant coach Dan Hipsher said his Institution did not recruit Harper, who was last season'sMid·American Conference freshman of the year, because he appeared to be a "non-quallfter." That means It did not seem Ukely that Harper would graduate from Dayton Kiser High School with the NCAA minimum 2.0 grade point average. "We were in a difficult situation," Hipsher said. "We knew he could play. Heck, everybody knew that. But we couldn 't take a chance on spending all year recruiting him and saving a scholarship for him and then having his grades mme out at the end under 2.0. "We needed players that year. We were bringing in six kids. I mean, ask yourseU, why didn't Ohio State recruit him? Why didn't Michigan recruit him? It wasn't just us." Despite his grades, there were at least two schools Interested in Harper, said his high school coach, Neal Reichelt, who now Is coaching at Dayton Belmont. "Miami was on him from the time school started and they stayed on him the rest of the way," Reichelt said. "i\nd then, along about January, Arizona State came and looked at him. One of their guys said, 'I just can't understand why no one around here is looking at hirn • . "Arizona State flew Ronnie down there. But that very next week, they fired their coach and that ended that. " Hipsher finally visited Reichelt in March and asked if he might be lnte!'eSted In going to a junior college, then transferring to Dayton. But · Reichelt didn't like that idea. "Too many times a kid goes off to junior college and everybody forgels a,bout him,'' Reichelt said. "A lot of times, you end up ~ding a kid up a dark alley. I wanted Ronnie to go to a four-year school where the school wanted inore than just basketball out of him. I wanted someone who was 11\terested in his education, too." Hipsher never contacted Harper directly because of an NCAA rule which says that If a player has less than a 2.0 average and a school makes the initial contact with him, he can't receive any financial aid if he chooses to go to that institution. Reichelt also said that Influenced Harper toward Miami. : Under Reichelt's tutoring, Harper switched from vocational to college preparatory courses and Improved his grades enough to bring his average to the needed 2.0. "!found him to be as sharp a kid as you'll·ever meet. All he needed was someone to show interest In him, " Reichelt said. Asked why his team took the risk of recruiting someone who might not quality academically, Miami Coach Darrell Hedrtc said, "We hung with him because he was Interested In usandwethoughthewascloseenough he was gonna make it." · And, he added, "We can recruit Dayton. There's nothing that says Daylnn has to get every kid out of Dayton." Scoreboard ... 0\IC&IIJ 3, 54 . Loots 1 WIMipeg ~ Minnesota I Edmonlt'll 6, Calgary J t..oe Ani!K'S 5, vancou~r 4, NIIIIODal ~ Le111Ue _._...., ._..,_ w , ., By11-~PrfM - NY ]siPS PhOadflptUa NY Ran .... Wastdngloo Plttab.lrgh ~·Jel"ffey .· Boslon """"" - Montreal Hartford O.k... Toronto Sf. LtJ.ds Ootrn<l """""''"" v'"""""' C....ry ............. Wlnnll'<l! 10 ., 12 19 ~~ 4 3 17 11 2 ... . '"' ... ..."" ,,. 41 17 ., ttl 13 H !9 16 19 1l :JJ 4 3 5 4 4 liM LlO 128 1.12 1.13 131 !%l 138 ......,_ .. ,,. 13 18 3 c.npbell Cmtnaoe MJ..-.o " LTPbiGFGA 1111 12J 6 46 161 124 I> , , <l 146 17 18 2 128 2.1 U9 162 ' 2.1 16 162 1 " • ,. ......2.1 ...-,'2 ... ., 152 ll 111 33 I <I 166 110 ......,...,_ " "" "' .... •' 2S 'i 13 16 13 19 4 M • ., -·""""' ' Phlladrlpltl1 5, Washb!Rton 4 Tmlnto 6, o.troll 2 "" N--... 8 mh"hd' ~lun IWI'I'ERN OONFEliENCE -~ W New York Wutingtoo New JmE'Y MllwaukeP AU..,. """"' '""""' Ch!caQO :Jl 22 7 17 13 14 13 to . 16 14 13 10 " 14 14 14 -- 4~ .41!1 ..., .100 ·~ - ~ 18 10 Utoh 149 "''"~ Hoostat San Antonio P\)<tlMd Lol Anteln ,_, ....... ""~ ...... ~ Son """" .. 1:J RISING IDGH - Houston's Akeern Olajuwon towers over Fresm State's Scott Barnes In Monday's champlopship game of the Western Airlines Chamlnade Classic. Fresno State defeated No. 3 Houston, ~I. ( AP IAserphoto ). Joe Lukens, a late NFL draft COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At least four Ohio State football players choice by Miami, was cut. So were say they are thinking about signing Jimmy Gayle and Glen Cobb, who with the United States Football had tried out as free agents. Jlnuny League after the league's college Gayle, Shaun's brother, now plays player draft Jan. 4 and 5. with the USFL's Los i\ngeles Several other players say they, Express. too, are thinking about the possibil· Seven OSU players were drafted lty of not waiting for the National last year by the USFL. Two of those players, tallback Tim Spencer and Football League draft. One of the four, senior roverback linebacker Marcus Marek, signed Doug Hill, says one reason Is the and had successful rookie years. example of pass receiver Gary The New Jersey Generals have Williams, who turned down the territorial rights this year to Ohio USFL Arizona Wranglers. Arizona State players. No USFL team had had picked Williams in the second that last year. round. Wllllams gambled on the The rights mean the Generals can Cincinnati Bengals, who picked him pick up to 20 players from OSU and in the 11th round of the NFL draft, four other schools before the regular and he spent the season on the phase of the draft begins on Jan. 4. injured reserve list. · The other schools are Colgate, "I don't think tl\e guys on this Mississippi State, Rutgers and team are going to make the same Syracuse. · mistake," Hill said. The other three Shaun Gayle has signed up to play USFL hopefuls are cornerback roverback Jan. 7 In the East-West Shaun Gayle and wide· receivers Shrine Game Jan. 7 In Stanford, Cedric Anderson and Thad Calif. Jemison. "As far as the (all·star) games "The decision he made to ·.vall that count the most, they say the seemed to be a good decision at the · East-Westgarnelsgolngtohavethe lime ," Gayle said about former most scouts," Gayle said. teammate Jerome Foster, who Anderson said he .would be joined Houston in the NFL last year. surprised to be picked high in the Foster, who played this season as a draft because he didn'tgeta chance reserve defensive lineman, was the to "show a great deal." only NFL draftee from 1983 to see "I had try to make the catches action . made as toexciting as possible," heI said. .3 .417 4~ PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)- It was a grudge the Phoenix Suns have held for eight months and now they feel they're finally even with the Denver Nuggets. The Suns, eliminated from the postseason playoffs by Denver here last April 24 via a 117-112 overtime loss, beat the Nuggets 140-133 in overtime Monday night In the oniy National Basketball Association game on the schedule. "I think we all remembered that last game. It was on our minds," said Phoenix guard Walter Davis, who scored 10 of his 40 points in the extra period to tie a club record and had 16 in the third quarter alone. "These games between us and them are always hard·fought." "Denver's been a thorn In our side," said Suns forward Maurice Lucas, whopurnpedin29pointsand pulled down 25 rebounds - both season-highs for him. "It was a real dog fight out there, just the way It always Is against them." The Nuggets - behind ]).20 after .100 4 7 .100 18 .lllll It 16 • .f!il 7 7~ 13 " "" 9 :Jl • .110 rallied from an eight-point fourth period deficit thanks to four 3-point goals In a 1: ()!span by Rob Wlllfams, BUI Hanzlik, Dan Issei and Mike Evans. Evans' 3-polnter with seven seconds left sent the game Into overtime at 1.20-120. The lead see-sawed in the extra period before rookie guard Howard Carter put Denver up J.33.132 on a layln with 45 seconds to go. Alvin Scott's free throws 14 secopds later gave Phoenix the lead for good at 134-133 and Davis, Scott and Lucas all sank two free throws apiece down the stretch to seal it. The win was the Suns' ruth In their last sixgamesandseventh In the last nine In Improving their reCord to IJ..16. Denver, despite 'rl points from lssel and 20 each from Aleo< English and Wlllfarns, fell to 12·17 after suffering Its fourth straight loss and ninth In the last 10 games. OF OHIO, INC. ,~ 12 17 1l 17 1l l9 (USI"S 141-98111 A Dlvlelon of Multimedia, Inc. LNOW SHOWINGJ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! Published every afternoon, Monday through Frklay, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992- 2156. 5econd class postage paid at PomeToy , Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The D11Uy Sent111el, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, SUJIS<;RIPTION R.\TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... , .. ..........................$1.00 One Month ....... ............ .. ........... $4.40 One Year ............................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................ .. ... ........... .. 20 Cents · Sub~riben not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit in advance direct to · The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier each month . No subscrlp11ons by mall permlttl!!d In towns where home carrier service Is available . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l ..tde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. 114.04 26 Weeks ................................. 127.30 52 Weeks ................................. 151.48 Oablde Oblo IJ weeks .................... ,............ 115.21 26 Weeks ................................. 129.64 52 ~~::W:ee:ks::.:":'":":'":"':"~..;...:...~..= . .:. :. :156:.:21~~::~~~~~~~~~;= Sboneys Breakfast Bar. Open NewYears Eve I 1:00PM till 3:00AM 11~ 786 N. 2ND AVE. CHAMPAIGN, DI. (AP) -Char· lie Due arrived at the arena as a spectator and wound up as a referee In one of the biggest college basketball games of the season. "In retrospect, we gotoutalive.So it couldn't have gone too badly," laughed Due, who took his first crack at basketball officiating when No. 2Kentucky squeaked past No. 20 DIInols Saturday before a national television audience. Both teams · went Into the game unbeaten. He wore a pair of old blue jeans and a striped shirt a few sizes too small, but he made up for the makeshift uniform with a lot of conflcjence. "I've been around sports all my life," said Due, 54, who was an assistant basketball coach for 18 years and has been Champaign Central High's baseball coach for 26 seasons. "So It wasn't like I was a . stranger to that environment ... the noisy crowds or the coaches screaming, or anything like that.'' Becauseofrecordcoldparalyzlng the Midwest, the three referees from the Big 10Conferencecouldn't reach Assembly Hallin Champaign by the scheduled starting time. Some 7,600 fans did. Alter the game was delayed 15 minutes and the situation hadn't improved, o!ficials from both schools agrOOd to use three men from the crowd. •. H0URS The first was Due, a season tlcket·holder and veteran high school football otflclal who knows DI!nols Coach Lou Henson. They scrounged up a shirt ''four sizes too small. Tournament winner (AP) -The Selection of MADRID the Soviet Union won a tiJree.day .I E.A. Before the Internal Revenue Service TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. " ., H.R Blocll Office LoCIIIon · PH. 8·2-37911 EVERYTHING MUST GO ..... AME~ICAN INTEGRITY INS CO ol Philadelphta. Slat+! ot f>oon s yt~a n ra . nucompheo w•th me taw s ott hi 5 Stat ~ appllcnblo to •I afld rs autl;lomeo dur~ng th e curren! year to trAn~act in t h•s Sift II! •Is appropriate bus•nes~ ot rn sur· an.::e 11 1 l onanc•al condi t•on is shoWn b~ ds annual statement to have been ulollowson Oecember 31 , 1982 High team ga me - Herald's Oil and Gas Co. mJ; FTancls Florist 778: Custom Prlnt 775. High tea m three-games - Custom Print 2256: Francis Florist 22Z1: The Fabric Shop and Simmons Olds, Cad1llac and 0\ev. 2213. .-.ctmlue<l usets. 55 080.234 00. LtaO•Iities. 5 2 . 605 . 60~ . 00 . Surplus, St .971 ,6:i:'9 00, Income. $6,118 ,306 00, Eapend•· lures. $!1,501 ,95J 00: Net a ut ts, S2.471,629 00. Cap•tat $!.00.000 00 IN WI TNESS WHEREOF. I n&vl! nereunto s ubscribed my name and caused my seal to tie alh~ed at Colum bus. On lo . tnis daj and date Robert H Kall , Suo! ol ln5uranoo 01 Otlto (1146) State or Onio. Dap11rtment o ltn su ta n~a. Ce rtth cale ol Compliance - Tne unders•~Jned . S"pe r mter~dent o lin· surance o l the State of Ohto, hereby cerhloes that COMBINED INSURANCE CO Of AMERICA ot Nortn · brook. S tat~Jolll lmo•s . h&$ complted with the lawsol lhl$ State app lica ble to 11 and Is authOflted du,.ng tn ecum:mt year to transact m th•s state •Is approp uate bus•neu ot Insurance 111 !tnanchd c011d• t ton os sho wn br 11~ annual statement to ha ve oeen u rollowson Oer.~:~miH!r 31 1982 Aclmttledassets , $1 , 194.290,!!88 oo: Uabllttll!ll. $94~ . 561 · 931 00 Surplua, 5220.390,39000, Income, $911 , 177. t 97 · 00. e~Penditu r es . S810,566.997 00. Net ass~ts . 5248, 128.· 957 00. Ca>ntal. $26.338,587 00 tNWITNE SS WHEJlEOF, tllnllhiiJI!untosubscrtbed m~ nameart.ll Cftuslld mY seal to oe il!li U!d a t Co lu mbu9 . Ohio. thiS 11av and date Rot:Jen H K•tz , Supt or lnsur" nOJ or Ohio !•15 1) Pomeroy llowHns: Lane! 'l'ue8day Trlpllcales De<. 13, 11163 Team W.L :18 Cr~YH's S1cak House ....... .. ................ 74 Eb<rsbach Hardware .. .. .... .............. 72 Team5 .. ...... .. ............. .. ................. 64 40 48 WMPO .......... .............. ........... ....... so 5 Ultra-Clean ........................... .. ....... 52 oo High Individual game - Tonia A:•h 1!11; Carolyn Bachner 198: Susan Knight 182. series - Susan Knight Bachner 511!: Tonia Ash 471. High '149.95 save '90 526: Carolyn Team high game - Team 5 483. Team high sertes - Team 5 1310. NEW WOOD DINETTES New 7 pc. wood dinette set. REG. •4t9.95 $299 95 SAVE '120.00 New 5 pc. wood dinette. REG . '269 .96 $199 95 fjiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j SAVE '70 THE 1984 DOG LICENSE; GO ON SALE DEC. 20TH ssgggs ' DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1984 DOG liCENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOllARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF ll· CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BlANK AND II All TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOllARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG . IIALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEl liCENSE PENALTY $5.00). Male $2.00 ~ner's Female $2.00 Spayed Female $2.00 Kennel License $10.00 Name•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••.•••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ••• •.••• ' . Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; •••••••••• ~ ••• ~ ••••• ."•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MR. PINE Includes triple dresser. hutch mirror . 5 drawer chest on chest. cannonball panel headboard and footboard. Night TownshiP ................................ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · Practice a:oo 20o/o ro 50o/o OFF Slantllnp The Soviet team ended the 11 I E. M•ln St. Po-.OH. 4 DAYS ONLY "Under the circumstances," said Hall, "they did a super job." "You can go back and look at the filmS to see that," concurred Henson. Altogether, the trio whistled a below-average 25 fouls -12 against the visiting Wlldcats. 8S871n the final match here. . 'PRE-INVENTORY .SALE Local howling situation so they didn't do any rantlngandravlng,"headded. "Joe Hall (Kentucky's coach) got on me once o~ twice, but that's part of every game. "And after you've officiated as long aslhave, thatstuffrollsoffyour back like water off a duck." In fact, both coaches went to great lengths after the game - decided 56-54 on a last -second jumper by Kentucky freshman James Blackmon - to praise the quality of the calls. :" · · · ··· · ··':··· · ·· ······ ··~········ ··· ·· • ~~ Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Browns' Sipe goes to USFL "I guess the kids understood the Due's son, Steve, who lives in Los Angeles, said, "He said he only blew thewhtstlelftherewassix bod!eson the floor." Steve also said his father "has always beeil a character, but! never imagined he'd run out on the court." '>: lj "I knew both fellows and they were just great," said Due. "That helped a lot. And the kids were just super. I've always found the easiest games to referee were the ones played between the best teams. ~d'::.~ingOO:::~;=~ c. "Special Chrlatmea Houn" CLEVELAND (AP) - Former', , University of Souther California<" quarterback Paul McDonald speht ; , , four National Football League , . , seasons as the understudy to., Cleveland Browns' veteran Briap. , ; Sipe. McDonald now knows fDrj, · :· . certain that his chance has arrl~.;i ' Slpe, 34,hasslgnedamntractwit;h· · the New Jersey Generals . of the " United States Football League and will be introduced today as their . · ' quarterbaCk at a 1 p.m. news conference at Giants Stadium, • where New Jersey plays Its home games. Slpe, a San Diego, Calif., resident, planned a stop In Cleveland on his . way east to publicly disCuss his reasons for making the switch after 10 seasons wtth the Browns. McDonald has inherited the passing job In Cleveland, said Browns owner Arthur B. Modell, who has signed McDonald to a series of four one-year contracts. · "I expected Brian would be leaving us and I'm happy for him and his family ," Modell said. "The contract he is signing with the USFL GOT HIM - University of Washington's. Dean Monday in the first halt of the Aloha Bowlin Homlulu. gives him and his family securlty Browning brings down Penn State's D ..!. Dozier, (42) (AP IAserphoto ). that was not to he forthcoming from the National Football League. "Our intention Is, and has been, to go .with Paul McDonald as our quarterback next year. It would have been nice to have Brian with SOUTH HACKENSACK, N.J. year and wlll pay Slpe a total of Sl.9 record this season, capping It with us, but our plat!s revolve aro)lnd (AP)- Quarterback Brian Slpe Is mllllon. The Browns reportedly four touchdown passes in a 30-17 Paul. So It's a friendly o;eparatlon." the latest National Football League offered Slpe $2 mllllon over four victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers McDonald replaced Slpe In the star to jump to the United States years, with less guaranteed money. in the final regular season game. He final three games of the strikeFootball League, signing a contract The veteran just completed the hit 291 of 496 passes for 3,566 yards · shortened 1982 NFL season and with the New Jersey Generals, a final year of a three·year contract in this season, with 26 touchdowns and started in a playoff game against the move which Cleveland Browns Cleveland that paid him $315,000 In 231nterceptlons. Los Angeles Raiders. He also owner Arthur B. Modell called a Slpe Is the second standout player the final season. started two games In place of Sipe, "friendly separation." "We promised everyone a Christ· the Generals Mve lured from the who suffered with a sore arm. this The 34-year-old Sipe has been the mas present and we are only a few NFL. Gary Barbaro, an All-Pro past season, as the Browns posted a starting quarterack for the Browns days late," Generals President Jay safety with the Kansas City Chiefs, 9·7 record and missed the playoffs. for most of the past decade. Seltzer said Monday In a statement. signed a contract In November Tenns of the contract were not "Our promises and efforts have both released, but It was reported the • come together. We promised we pact is for two years with an option would sign a top NFL quarterback andoureffortswereworthit. Weare dellgllted to have him." Generals owner Donald J. Trump SkyUne BowHng LanES announced earlier this month that . Morning Gtorleo Slpe was his top choice to guide his Dec. 8, 1983 Team Pis. team In Its second USFL season. Francis Florists ............. .. .... . ..... ...... 62 Trump predicted last week at a The Fabric Shop ........... . ... .. .... 54 (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday) news conference that he would sigo Simmons Olds. Cadillac and Chcv .. ......................... ... .. ........... 54 Slpe to a pact. At that time Trump Gallery Hair Art ................................... 48 introduced fonner New York Jets Custom Prtnt .. ..................................... .48 Herald':s OU & Gas Co. .... ....................... 46 coach Walt Michaels as the new High 1nd. game - Fran Matth~s 194; Generals coach. Barbara Whittington 189, 178. "I expected Brian would be High Ind. three-games- Barbara Whittington 540; Fran Matthews 467; June Lambert leaving tis aand I'm happy for him 466. and his famlty ," Modell said. "The High team games - Gallery Halr Art 882; Herald's Oll and Gas Co. 848: the Fabric Shop contract he Is signing with the USFL ~. . (By Dec. 31 to avoid paying inventory ~es) gives him and his family security High team three-games -Gallery Hair Art that was not to be forthcoming from 2400; herald's OU and Gas Co. 2335: Francis Florist ml. the National Football League. NEW 2 PC. E.A. "Our intention Is, and has been, to Morning Glor1es LIVING ROOM Dec. 13, 11183 go with Paul McDonald as our SUITE Team quarterback next year," Modell Franris Florist.. . ......... 68 Reg. '299 .00 continued. "It would have been nice The Fabric Shop ............. .. ... 59 Simmons Olds, Cadlllac S}9995 to have Brian with us, but our plans and Chev... ....... ........ .. ...... ..... . ......... . 57 revolve around Paul. So It's a SAVE $100 Custom print .. :............. ....... ................ 50 Gallery Hair Art .................................. 50 friendly separation." Herald' s 011 & Gas Co ............................ 48 Slpe led the Browns to an 9-7 Hlgh ind. game - Shirley Simmons a>a: Barbara Whitting1on 198; Ann Grover 180. New 2 pc. High ind . three-games- Barbara WhittingState of Ohro, Department oltn, urftnce. CediHcate ol U'in& Rm. Suite Comoh;mca - The undersrgnt>d . Suoerintef1denl ot In· ton 498; Shirley Simmons 480; Brenda HaJUn~ Rt&- 1239 sur ance ol me Sute ot Qhto . hemby cerlil•e& lhat 470. The other two, both with extensive experience calling basketball games at the prep level, were Bill Mltze. principal of nearby Monti· cello High, and Bob Hlltinbran, an Illinois faculty member' who teaches agronomy. SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind MIDDLEPORT, OH •• , Kentucky edges Illini nve, New York All·Star team four and Cuban Selection three. ' ~ McDonald now gets ..\ . his chance .. Professional athletes always face pressure because In the long run their Uvellhoods depend on how they perform. Michael Ray Richardson is now facing not only the pressure of playing ·up to professional basketball standards, but aJso must prove to himself and the world that he can Uve without drugs. At least twice before, he has lost that battle. His talent as a basketball player Is recognized without question. He was a National Basketball As.oclation all· star three times and twice was named to the league's all-defensive team. . Richardson was reinstated last week by the New Jersey Nets, although he forfeited his salary for more than one-fourth of the season. The team's management agreed, against its better judgment, to take back the controversial guard because to do otherwise would damage credibility for the National Basketball As.oclation's new anti-drug program that takes eflect Jan. 1. Before the Nets agreed to accept Richardson, however,lt had to be made clear that this was his last chance. He must take drug tests four times a week and he wlll be booted out of the NBA If he falls even one. . "This is like a big load off my shoulders," said Richarctson after he learned he was going back. But It what his coaches and teammates say Is an Indication of what Richardson.faces, his previous doubts about his future will be replaced by other, heavier loads -like proving he can stlll play, proving he wlll fit In with the team and proving he can stay straight. ''He's at the bottom,'' Nets Coach Stan Albeck said. " He has to earn the respect of his teammates and has to be wllllng to cooperate. Those are the facts. If he does all of those things and meets his obligations - great." Richardson, 28, has been criticized In the past for playing out of control, of reverting to a playground style of helter-skelter moves. He also has a reputation as something of a clubhouse lawyer and It was barely a year ag6 that the New York Knkks traded him after he agitated a Jot of people with his salary demands. "Now he has too much on the line to be disruptive," Nets forward Buck Wlllfams said. ''He has his whole life on the Une." John Drew of the U\ah Jazz, who Ms become the NBA's leading scorer o!f the bench with 21 points per game, apparently has conquered what he openly admits was an "addiction" to cocaine. "I tried something and I liked it," Drew says. "And by llklng It, It almost destroyed me." It remains to be seen if Rlcharctson can defeat drugs or if they wlll destroy hirn. ' ::n:~:':~a~!d: . s~ .' the first period, 51-48 at halftime and 89-84 after the third quarter - FRUTH PHARMACY - ... .:m ·~ ...... ..._ "" • n '' ·~ ...... 11! 13 13 The Daily Sentinel Suns defeat Nuggets, 140-133 .71< ... $2.00 The Daily Sentinel-Page Sports World ·~ ,03] ...... A Yankeevictorywaswlpedoutin thegameonJuly24,whenMacPhall Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has assessed a $:0),001-flne on George overturned a ruling by wnpires that Steinbrenner In connection with the had disallowed a home run by ''Pine Tar Game" last sUmmer and Kansas City's George Brett In the ,says that "any future improper ninth inning because he had pine tar conduct" <.'OUld result In a suspen· on his bat. Steinbrenner had sought an sion for the principle owner of the Injunction to block Kuhn from New York Yankees' baseball team. The warning came Monday in the moving against him In the wake of thepfne.tar affair, but later dropped same letter In which Kuhn informed the action, agreE:ing to submit to a Steinbrenner that he and the hearing by the commissioner which Yankees were fined s:m.ooo and an . resulted In the record fine. additional $50,000 to reimburse Kuhn'sofflceforlegal fees. .-----------The pine-tar fine marked the fourth time In the lastl8monthsthat Kuhn has fined Steinbrenner for one Infraction or another. The Yankee owner ·also was suspended for a week during last season by Lee MacPhall, then the American 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST Phone 446-4524 League president. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball ., "" '·~ WESiERN CONFERENCE Clowland OII U" Kon&as City lS3 17f Ll'<t. GB , Jill ' ""''"" " ·.an..."" • .,_,...,_ Philadelphia 1M 331SI lSI :12tt! t~t' .Jl UB 175 " 18 Bolton 2, Bltl'ralo 1 ftbtlr£>•1 2, Hartforcl ] ~tbb.IJ'Ih 7. N.Y. Rugen 4 ar Basketball " 10 ., 10 Steinbrenner's fine totals $300,000 Four Buckeyes considering USFL By George Strode Hockey Chaminade forward Jasen Strick· HONOLULU (AP) - Reserve land and Louisville guard Lancaster forward Jell Buich came o!f the Gordon lnltltated the action as the~ bench to score six points In the last dove for a loose ball. Several six minutes of play to enable NAJA punches were exchanged as both power Chamlnade University to benchs emptied. Randolph and upset No. 14 University of Louisville Loulsvllle forward Chuck McSwain 83-72 Monday night In the. consola· were ejected. · ' · tlon game of the Western Airlines Louisville guard Jell Hall hit the · Chaminade Classic. No.3HoustonplayedFresnoState . first of two technlcals to put the Cardinals up bythrBeat63-60before for the championship later Monctay Chaminade guard Keith Whitney · night. countered by hitting his two It was almost a year to the day that technical shots to make It 63-62. the SUverswords. led by Tony DeWayne Balley, whoalsocameoff Randolph, pulled o!f one of college the bench, then tipped In a bucket to basketball's upsets ofthecenturyby give the Sllverswords the lead for downing then No. I Virginla with All good at 64-63 with 9: :r7 to play. American center Ralph SampSOn. Louisville never got closer than Ughinlng struck again and Ran· five poln~ down the stretch as Buich dolph again was Instrumental with hit four out offour from the line and a 22 points before he was ejected from field goal to keep the Silverswords the game In a bench-clearing brawl ahead. With 9:58 to go in the game. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Today~ Chaminade upsets Louisville, 83-72 OSU must crack Panther defense SCOTT'SDALE, Ariz. ( APl ~ Tuetday, Dacember 27, 1983 : Su • :Yr. Mo. : M. F. : Blk. ........ : ...................................................................................... r··· . sr;·ea · ~ • • COLOR Gray Tin White • Hair : II : : Short : Known: Paid: Yellow : Lon a Brown • !•• ••........ .; ............. -t•••••""'''"""'"' 'v···············,....,• .. w-····· ........ ,.............. !""'""~-· · · ·"" "E··· ···· ·· • · ... t.. ······ : •r • • •• •• • •• ••· •• •• • •• •' •• .:............:.............. .............:........... ........... .:...........:.................................... . . ... .:........... ........................ : ~ ;. • t e • 0 ; ; " t I " " t e 0 I I I 1 I • " 1 0 0 I 0 ; o • • : ::::::::.:::: • t 0 I e 0 • e • t • f t t I I I I I I 0 0 • I t 0 0 I • I I I 0 I t I 0 • I • • e • 0 t t t 0 t t e I 0 I e 0 • -"'"''''""• •••••••••••••• •"'' ' '''''' '' '' '' '"'•'"''''''''"''''''''''•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •J• ••••••••oA ,, ,,, ,,,,,.,,,, ,,, ,, , , ,,,, ,,.,,,., I 0 t 0 ................................... . ... ......................... ·) .................... •••I• .................... . ... f ..... ' ......................... ' .. ........................................ . .• ,................................. . . .,,......................................... . . .•............................... .• .• .: , • .' .: .• .: 1.: .• .• . :: .• . .• • f • • • • 'I • 0 e ' .- • • t I . e • y • • e 1 . I ;. • t o I e o • ;., ........................................................................-..................................................................,,,,,,, ,,,, t I • • • • I • WILLIAM R. WICKLINE, Meigs County Auditor Dog Taga will aleo be on aale at the Humane Society located at the comer of North Second Stntt anil Walnut Street. Middleport. Ohio 46780. ! ., POSTUREPEDIC full 1f2 $ 15 Y1. PRICE TWIN Worronty Sets Only . ; FULL Rtl- 089.95 Roc. '109.95 $6495 $7995 El. Pc . .. SETS .. 1119.90 Eo. Pc. SAVE ':10 ~ipolis, R'ICE'S F~RE OH. .. ' 9:30-5:00 OPEN THURS. 446-9523 �Tuetday, Decembw 27, .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EMPIRE FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT ; SAVE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES SPECIAL • CHOICE OF 2 SOFAS ONLY $25555 FLEXSTEEL SOFA REG. S898 NOW $522 22 1 ONLY MEIGS vs. Warren Local-Home-Dec. 30 · Wellston~Away-Jan. 6 FLEXSTEEL SOFAS REGULAR UP TO NOW '•. suoo ALL BEDROOM SUITES INCLUDE NIGHT STAND $64444 PICK FROM 6 • FLEXSTEEL · SLEEPERS . EASTERN .,49-2550 UP TO $44444 2 ONLY vs. Federal Hocking-Home-Dec. 27 Holiday Tourn. at Wahama-Dec. 29 Holiday Tourn. at Wahama-Dec. 30 PURL ST. .. UCINE FLEXSTEEL SOFAS NOW SPECIAL PRICE $688 88 Dec. 21, Logan .................... ... ........ Home Dec. 30 .... ...... .... ............ at Southwester n Jan . 3 ...... ....... ..... .. .. .... ... ...... a t Wa hama · Jan. 6, ........ .. ............ .... ... at North Gallla Jan. 12 ........... ...... .. .... .. at Hannan Trace Jan. 14, RavenswOod .................. ... Home J an . 20, Southweste-rn .. .. .... .... ... ..... Home Jan . 27 ........ .. ........ ...... ... at Kyger Creek Jan. 28. Waha m a .......... ................. Home Feb. 3 .... .. ................... ... ... ..... a t Eastern · Feb. 4 ................... ...... a t Ceredo-Kenova Frb. 10, North Ga llla .................... Home Feb. 11. Huntington St. Joe ........ .. . :Hornt> Feb. 14 ... ................ ..... .... at Rave nswood F"E'b. 17, Hannan Trace .................. Home HEAD COACH -CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL Dec. 20. Watertown ......... ............... Home Dec. 27. Federa l Hock ln2 .............. . Home Dec. 29, Holiday Tournaments ...... Wahama Dec. 3J, Holiday Tournaments ...... Wahama Jan. 6, Southwestern .... .................. Home · Jan. lJ, Nort h Ga llla .... ............. .. . . Home Jan. 14, Wahama ............... .. ....... ... Homf.> Jan. 20, K yger Creek ..................... Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood ..................... Awav Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ................... HomC Jan. 3.1. Fort Frye, Away .............. Away Fe b. 3, Sou ther n ................... ......... Home Fe b. 10, Sout hw estern ................ ,..·. Away Feb. 11 , Fort Frye ........................ Home F~ b . 14, Waterford ......................... Away Feb. 17. North Gal lla ................. .. .. Away HEAD COACH- DENN IS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EIC HI NGER $38888 PICK FROM 6 . l2 MONTH. FREE FINANCING BASSETT Contemporary TRADITIONAL SOFA FLOCK SOFA & CHAIR AND CHAIR REG.f599.95 NOW $25555 ln'EG. CHOICE OF 2 I"' S999.95 NOW BEDROOM Marauder Schedule ~- 20, Alexander ..................... ...... Away . .)), Warren ................ .. ..... ..... .. Home Jan. 6, Wellston .... ...... ....... .... ... ..... ... Away Jan. 10, Federal Hocktng ... .... ............ Away Jan. 13, Mlller ....................... .......... Ho~ Jan. 17. Nelsonvllle-York .. ... .............. Away Jan. "'· Vlnton ............. .... ............... Ho~ Jan. 21. Wa hama ............... ....... ..... .. Away · Jan. 24. Trimble ........ ......... ............. Home Jan. 11, Belpre ................................ Away ~a~. 31, Alexander ........................... Home Feb. J, Warren .. , .......................... ... Away e . 10, Wellston ... .... ...................... Home Feb. 11, Wahama .............. ...... ....... . Home SUITE 44 BRUARDS Eastern Schedule e sugo . SOUTHERN vs. Ross Southeastern-Away-Dec. 30 Wahama-Away-Jan. 3 Tornado Schedule TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN · EARLY AMERICAN SOFA RECLINERS SOFA & RECLINER REG. *999.95 NOW • $ 44· REG. $999.95 NOW 55 ~~~--~mr~~ EARLY AMERICAN FLOCK AMERICAN SOFA SOFA AND CHAIRS AND CHAIR 95 REG. t1099.95 ONLY $ 22 ~EG . $1499.95 ONLY SINGER Early American BEDROOM SUITE NOW ~1E;99.95 $64444 ·- .• NOW ~1EOG99.95 $82222 SINGER SINGER Contemporary .Early American BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITE SUITE REG. 11899.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & LOVESEAT . $82222 BEDROOM SUITE REG. 11799.95 NOW $}02222 RIVERS I DE Early American BEDROOM SUITE NOW '.,'1:7:1.95 $82222 Early American SINGER PINE BEDROOM SUITE Early American NOW REG. 11299.95 Early American NOW $}1777' HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS BASSETT NOW ~8~G9_ 95 $51777 BEDROOM SUITE REG. '1699.95 NOW $}}TT17 ~REG-·'-'09_9_.95--NO_w_ __._4_4_4J-Rim_. _ t99~9.9~5-·-N-OW---$ ~~------~~~--~~~~~·~----~~~~·-J . FLOOR LAMPS PRICE NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT · 992-3307 BUY ONE ,LAMP AND GET ONE AT HALF PRICE ' '· �• • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, December 27, 1983 Page 8 Drug reverses vessel datnage in early diabetes v.1th mild dlabere' and even ro children who risk inherit ing thi s disease from their parents. Diabetes causes leaks in thr tin)·' blood vessels called.capillaries, and this leads to eye and kidney damage. ThE' destruction occurs in a layer of the blood vessel walls caUro the By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) -An experil)1ental drug given to people with early · stages of diabetes reverses blood vessel damage and may protect them from blindness and kidney failure, which are major complications of the disease, researchers say. If · later studies support this discovery, they say. such medicines may someday be given to· people basement membrane. The membrane becomes thick, and doctors ~an measure this Irregularity in the capillaries of Calendar muscle tissue. It often begins even before people have outward signs of diabetes. ln their study the doctors checkro this capillary damage in people with an early stage of the disease called chemical diabetes or impaired glucose tolerance. They have high blood sugar levels after eating sweets but no other symptoms of diabetes. When these people received the · _Fro_mCo_ns_um_erR_.!_epo_rtS WEDNESDAY By the Editors of Consumer Reports If you've avoided orange juice because its acidity was more than your stomach or taste buds could tolerate, you may like Minute Maid's new reducro-acid frozen concentrted orange juice. Consumer Reports food tec hnologists analyzed the new product for acid content and compared the results against the acid content in regular Minute Maid frozen concentrate. They found that the new product contains about 25 percent less acid than Its regular juice. In most other respects, the juices were virtually identical. The reduced-acid product containro the same amount of carbohydrate. sodium and water. And they both contained more than 100 percent of the recommended daily allowance POMEORY _;,: Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will confer the Order of the Temple, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy. Members are urged to attend . Happenings Trustees to meet SIJ'TI'ON TWP - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Saturday, December 31 at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. An organizational meeting of the Sutton trustees will be conducted at 9 a.m. January 1 at theresidenceoftheclerk, PaulS. Moore. drug, called gllplzlde, their blood sugar returned to healthy levels, and their capillary walls regained normal thickness as well. "It seems that we can cure this, because we are able to normalize the basement membrane," said Dr. Rafael A. Cametini-Davalos, who directed the study. "If thatls the case. then by giving a small tablet to a patient who ls already a chemical diabetic or even Little. 1..«' Luckeydoo, Kyle Simpson, Tina Smith. Foun h grade , - Low Batey, Sharla Cooper, Stacey Ducan, Angie Goody, Tabby Phillips,, Lisa Poulin, Chrissy Weaver. Dodte Cleland, Kim Hanning, Melanie Qualls, Steve Wood, M ike Thomas, Trtcla Baer. Frank Blake, Ryan Cowan, Heather Davenport, Ta:-a Gerlach , Darin Logan, Nikki Melf'l', Maf)' Stein, Robby Wyatt, Melissa RoJUns. roll .were: First grade - Robby Baker, Sam Cowan, Kl?nny Currence, Klm Haggv. Lisa Honaker, Jon Mattea , Becky Meier , Jamie Pennington, And>· Plantz. Trish Roush. Ryan RowE', Todd Russell , Ja mes Wolft:. 1'ylf'l" Wolfe, Jessica Capehart , Michael Oark. KPit h Darst , . Ja n~e FoMer , Richard .Johnson, Chuck Legal'. Kevin Logan. Brett Newsome. Dorothy Older. Shannon Pettit. Crocken («lush. Amy White. Walt Williams, Julee Wolfe, Adam Wyatt. Ttl<' SC<.'Ond SIX weeks grading period honor roll of the Meigs J unior High School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or aoove In all their subjects to be named to the roll Second grade - Megan Evans, Erin Harper, Brldgel Jacks, Todd McDade, Elisha Meadows, DanleUe Scott, Man Stewart, JUI Blake, Robert Conley .. Bonnie Donohue, Matthew Gatrell , Danny McCloud . Kathy Michael. Tobv Swartz, Beth Burldrk, Terida Cogar, Tony Davis, Amity Dixon, Jenny Fink, Emily Height on, Terry King, Jessica Mitchell, Leslie Quails, Ann Riffle. Cora See. Angie Seldena ble, · Angie While, Kevin Whobrey. Third gradf' - TessiP Bradshaw. P. J . Chadwell, Linda Chapman, Wendy Oark, Bobby .Johnson. Sherry Johnson. Jennl!er Peck , Grant Reynolds, Kyla Sellers. Brooke Coates, Jay Cremeans. Heather Franckowiak. Tracy Gr:ueser. Mlndav Harrts. Adam were: Seventh gradE> - Michelle Adams, Cttrls· line Ba.'is, Chris Becker, David Bowers, Nirol e Bunch. Charlenf' Cadk>, Melod\ Carl, Lesley Carr. Chad Carson, Tara Clark, Shannon Coates Marc Corsi. Leah Doidge. Scott Edmonds, Ellz.abf'th Ewing, Shawn Fetty. Terry Fields. Steven F oulkrod, Donnil! Fr~man. Marla Graham, Joe Hill. Tammy Hawley. Sheila Hendricks. Wesley Howard. Penni Jeffers, Cathy Laudcrmll1. Loretta Laudffmilt. Amy Luck('ydoo, Jeff· McE lroy, EliSe Meier, JeMy Miller, Teresa Neville, Stephanie Peck, Todd Powell, Tina Romine, Jared Sheets, Sonj a Steele, Monica TUrner, Lauri e Wa yl and, Debbie West , Mar y Wheeler, Chuck Wise, MeUssa Woods , Remee Young, Wesley '\"oung. Sorority celebrates with party Rosetta Rroovian entertained members of Xi Gamma MuChapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority with a Christmas party at her home on the Flatwoods Road Wednesday night. Twenty-five members were present when planswere made for a New Year's Eve dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Down Under in Gallipolis. Carol McCullough announcro a skating party for Jan. 15 and members are to take guests. A card party was announced for Jan. 17 at the firehouse in Middleport. Lynn Shuler, service chairman, thanked members for wrapped glfls brought for two underprivUegro famllles for Christmas. One member provided glfl certificates for turkeys for the two families and a Christmas food basket will be given to another family. Plans were made to conduct the March of Dimes program In January. A glfl was presentro to Jane Daggett who is transfering out of the chapter since she is moving to Mount Vernon. ·The cultural program was by Kathy Johnson and Janet Peavley carrying out a Christmas music theme. Members sang carols and there was a gift exhcange. Refreshments were served hy Martha McPhail, Dee Spencer, Johnanna Shuler and Nancy Hill. Friendly circle meets A program featwing a narration of the Christmas Story was presented by Joy Russell wben the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met for Its December meeting. Carols were sung with Mary Stewart at the plano In conjunction with the program. A prayer circle openro the devotionals by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Russell closed with the true story of young John Frederick Handel and his love for music even'"" a child. His Interest and determination for music overcame his father's objec- tions to musiC as a profession, held in low esteem in the 17th Century, and the gift of his work, The Messiah, resulted In 1742, according to the presentation. Reports of completro projects were given, cards were sent to out of town members, six servicemen were remembered, visits were made to elderly. Marie Hauck thanked the group lor cooperation during her three years as president. New program books were distributed. A card from Norma Goodwin to the group was noted and ·a note of appreclatlon from the Rev. W.H. Penin was read. Gifts were exchanged around a llghtro tree. Decorations featuring poinsettias were used in the dining and social rooms by Ralph Werry who served a turkey dinner to 15 members preceding the meeting. Invocation was by Gay Penin. Holiday dinner given in Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly entertainro family members recentlY with a Christmas dinner at tbelr home. The Christmas theme was carried out throiJghout the home with decorations, and a wffet meal Was served to those attending. 'Present were BW and Erma Connolly, Erma Jean Connolly, ,Mike and Sheila Connolly, Tro and Marjorie Connolly, Carl, Arlene, andJasonParker; Steve,Lorte,and . Stephanie Barber; Bob, Carole, and •' Kevin Barber; Alta Dill, Warren, Connie, Amy, and Tina Connolly, all of Reedsville. Roberta Browning, Glen and Doris Deeter, Long Bottom; Bill, Trlsh, Jason, and Eric Barber, Terry, Tammll, Brandon, and Nicholas Covel'!, Newark; Ken and Betty Barbet, Hebron; Rob, Tammy, JessiCa, and Beth Barber, BW Gould, Ernie Bowles, Mike Glb5on, Athens. States. , Tony Biesada, a spokesman for Pfizer Pharmaceutical, which makes gllpizlde, said testing of the drug Is finished, and "we're Just walling forFOA togetotfthedlrne." About 10 mJWon people In the United States have diabetes. The study, conducted at New York Medical College and the University of Wisconsin · Medical School, was published in Thursday's New England Journal of Mrolcine. regular o.j.ln thevlewofConsumer Report's food technologists. The reduced-acid juice tested cost an average $1.36 a can. Regular Minute Makl concentrate In a 12-fluld ounce can cost an average $1.24. (Of course, prices will vary . depending upon where you shop.) At those prlc.es, the food technologists point out that a six-ounce serving of the reduced-acid juice costs about five cents more than the same size serving of regular juice. Nevertheless, the food technologists say that the neducro-acld drtnk may be worth a try If you must avoid the acidity. And, If you agree with some of the panelists, you may prefer Its flavor. (For a special reprint of Consumers Union's evaluation of canned soups, send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461 • Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019Be sure to ask for the reprint on canned soups.) Chester council D ·of A meets Meigs County Honor Rol_ls The second six weeks grading period honor roll of the M!ddlepon E lemE'ntary School ha s been a nnounced . Making a grade of " B" or a'oove in all thelr subjects to be named to the me Children Who have potential to be diabetic, we may be able ln the future to prevent the vascular (blood vessel) complications," he said in an Interview. "That is our dream, at least." Gllplzlde ls one of a group of new diabetes medicines that are available in Europe and other parts of the world but have not yet been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in the United Orange juice - fresh .or frozen? . of vitamin C. · .dls(lngulsh between thetwotypesQf However. when Consumer Re- juices, and six (lncludlng most of ports sensory consultants com- those who avoid o.j.) preferred the pared the juices for flavor, they reduced-acid juice. Some said the noticed a difference. They found reduced-acid juice had a smoother that the reduced-acid juice had less taste. Others preferred the regular of the sour, bitter citrus and acidic version, saying It tasted more like taste that characterizes orange fresh orange juice. juice. But while one sample of the The Minute Maid Reduced Acid reduced-acid juice tested ·had an frozen concentrate Is more e>q>enaroma slmllar to that of the regular slve per ounce than the regular orange juice, a second sample Minute Maid and It comes ln a smelled like a vitamin pilL 10-fluld-ounce can _ an odd size To see how well the reduced-acid compared to conventional sizes of version .would stack up with ordinary orange juice drinkers, an Informal panel of staff members was invited to try the new product. The panel Included live people who Chester Council 323, Daughters of frequently drink o.j. and flve who America, niet Tuesday at the lodge avoid the traditional morning bev- hall for a Christmas supper which erage because of its acidity. was served to42 metnbers. Mary K. Most of the panelists could Holter, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White, Julie Curtis, Charlotte Grant, Margaret TUttle, and Everett Grant, the kitchen committee, preparro and served Eighth grade - Mar¢e Baker. Alina the meal. Blessing was askro by Barf'('fl , David Beegle, Dreama Bentz. 8 111 Ada Morris. Brothers, Jodi Brown. Kim Calvert, Sherry Cooper, Stephanie English, Sue Fry, Klfn Mary K. Holte•,councllor, openro Hamm. Scott Hanning, Charlotte Han, the meeting in ritualistic form. A Deanna Henderson. Audra Houdashelt, Chabook audit will be conducted rles Hudson, Theresa Johnson, Kevin D. King, Kf'Vin V. King, Dena · Manley, Paul December29at7p.m.atthebomeof Melton , lisa Nl"Wman, Usa Palterson, Chuck Betty Roush, and officers for 1984 Pullins , Shannon Slavtn, Angte Sloan , P . J . Smallwood, David Smith, Joe Snyder, Carlos will be electro and installro at the Stepp. EUzabeth Thornton, James Warner, Carleton Wheeler. The second s\x wE'f"ks grading period honor roll of the Salisbury Ell!meritary School has bef>n announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll wert·: First grade - Amber BlackweU. Stacy Melissa CJUford . Frank Blankenship. Dickens, Jarrod Fol~. Jeremiah Glllene. Kelly Grueser, Heldt Huffman, Robert' Jones , ShUo M oore, Matthew MorriS, Er1ca Roble, Darrell Stewan, Heather Stewan, Amanda Well, P atrick Young. Second grade - Ryan Conde, Jerrod Douglas, Rebecca Huffman, Cas£1e Hubbard, Brad Knots , Jason Morris, Charles Parker, Travis Shockey, J. P . Stanley, Daniel Walker, Brian Walker, Marlo Whlte, Jason Witherell. Third grade - Nathan Baloy, Carrie Bartels, Matthew Cook. Elizabeth Downie. 1'revor Harrison, Jason HUffman, John Martin, Courtney Mklkiff, Mandl Sheets, Shelley Smith. Fourth grade - Rebecca Bowers. Misty Butcher, Stev£> Caruthl"f:S, April Hudson. ruth grade Randy Corsi. David Frymyer, Melissa Leach. Terry Reuter, Kristin Slaw1er. Jennifer Taylor. Amy Warth . Sixth grade - Trace Bartels. M elanJe Beegle, Heldt Caruthers, Kelly Douglas. Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Jane Ann Williams . · The second six weeks grading period hooor roll of the Southern Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or atx:.ve in ail their subjects to be named to the rol.l were: Seventh grade - Beocky Evans, Carol Fisher, Billy Janes, Qndy Neul::rllng, Melanie VanMeter. Tracy Beegle, Leslee Dudding, TOOd Llo;le, Sarah Philson, Shawn Diddle, Sabrina Mahlman, Krtsten P8pe, Elizabeth Smith. Eighth grade - Patrece Circle, Wendy Fry, Tammy Halter. SUI Hupp, Darla Lambert, Tina Slater, Joy Stobart. Shawn Arnott. Shawn Cunningham, Angle Grueser, Donnie Rltfle. Heather Shuler, Oonette Talbott. Jennifer Arnold, Chr1s Baer. Ron Burkhammer, LeAnne Clark, Angle Garten, Oonlta Manuel, Scott McPhall, Rick 5ellcrs. Kim Stobart, Wendy Triplett. January 3 meeting. For the lck, and Margaret Tuttle. The book Installation, members are re- officer, the deputy, tpe captain, and pianist were presented special gifts quested to wear white. by Mrs. Holley. Clu1strnas carols Christmas cards for Ada Van were sung by the group. Meter, Betty Roush, Ulah Swan, Others present were Acta Bissell, Ada Neutzllng, shut-ins, were Lora Damewood, Esther Smith, signed by !he group. Keith Asliley served as pianist for Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Doris the evening, playing Christmas Grueser, Iva Powell, Eva Rob5on, Genevieve Ward, Marcia Keller, music during rituals and marching. A Christmas program was pres· Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Todd en\ed by Carolyn Holley, chairman Bissell, PauUne Ridenour, Beulah of the Good of Order CommltteeJit Maxey, Mae Spencer, Sandra Gifts were exchanged around a White, Eileen Martin, Alta Ballard, lighted tree, and Clu1stmas read· Opal Hollon, Mary Hayes, Inzy ings were given by Dorothy Ritchie, Newell, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Virginia Newleen, Goldie Freder- Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Doris Koenig, Zelda Weber. Past Councilors have recent meeting . report given by Mary Hayes. Mrs. A Christmas dinner was held Hensley recently at Crow's Steak bouse by Installed the new officers the Past Councilors' Club of Chester for 1984, and a letter was read from Council :rl3 Daughters of America. Betty Roush. The dinner was followed by a meeting, program, and gift exCharlotte Grant donated a crochange at the lodge hall. cheted bell corsage to each Leona Hensley, president, read member. Cookies, candy, nuts, and the second chapter of Luke to begin punch were served by hostesses the meeting, and tbe group recited · Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, and the Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Mary Hayes. Allegiance in unison. Members Mary Showalter and visitor Fern answerro roll call with thoughts · Morris conductro the Chrtstmas about Christmas. program, with readings by Goldie Lora Damewood gave the secre- Frederick, Erma Cleland, Elizatary's report, with treasurer's beth Hayes, and Margaret Tuttle. sculpture near the Wegerzyn Garden Center. The work, says Rleveschl, is "less about the trees than lt Is about the space they enclose." He describes the work as a "spatial strategy" in which the trees become a living place for unspecified thoughts. The trees, each aboutflvefeet taU, are planted In a circular pattern with a "door" opening toward a nearby road. Rleveschl, a former Cincinnatian who now lives In Germany, studied --------People in the Author puzzled over attention LYNNFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Novelist Robert B. Parker has been forced to get an unllstro telephone number, thanks to a wisecracking private eye with a nose lor troul;lle, a talent for welghtllftlng and a fondness for fine food. "Not because anyone's ever been abuslve,Justbecausepeoplecall up to invite me to dinner I don't even know," explains the creator of Spenser, a fictional Boston gumshoe wbo has become something of a cult figure to readers of Parker's popular mystertes. "There are people who just adore Spenser and, by lmpllcallon, me, whom they want to be Spenser," said the 51-year-old former Northeastern University literature professor in an Interview at his Lynnfield fannhouse. "I'm pleased, I'm moved, I?ut I'm puzzled. I've never felt anything the way some people feel about Spenser." In 11 books, among them "Savage Place" and "The Godwu1f Manuscript," Parker has molded Spenser into a modern-day Philip Marlowe, a larger-than-life champion of physlcallltness, femlnlsm and his own brand of street justice. A 12th Spenser novel is due out this spring. A master of the stinging repartee, Spenser- his !lrst name is never made known -Is not cowro by wealth, brawn or lnOuence. He Is equally at home reading literary criticism, trading jab> with common thugs, dining at the R112 and downing a six-pack of lleer during routine stakeouts. Not surprisingly, there are some slmllarlties between Spenser and his creator. Parker works out dally on Nautnus equipment. He likes good food and loves good beer, and his speech Is laced with Irony. For actor Gary Busey It's already art history at Harvard and spent several years at the Center for Advancro Visual Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He said his concept of Uteforms startro a decade ago when he plantro 2,00J crocuses designed to bloom the day of the Vernal Equinox, "on the assumption that art Is about life." Rleveschl has completed the Dayton work and retutnect to Germany, which he calls a countty with well-supported plans lor art In news·---pub-llcp-lac_es·------ springtime in Dixie, at least at Agnes Scott College where he Is starring In ''The Bear." Busey, 39, plays college football's winningest coach as Alabama's legendary Paul "Bear" Bryant. The l~re campus~ which this tlme stands In for the University of Alabama, has been used for other pictures over the years, Including "A Man Called Peter" In the 19009 and In 1~ Alan Aida's "1be Four Seasons." But the weather for ''The Bear" Is all wrong, so changes are being made - like silk blossonns being glued on a dogwood tree to give the illusion of springtime. December 27, 1983 Po.m eroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COUiiT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OWO c..o No. BPI-e3-E 1bb 1 1·; has lilP.(f a Lono· TP.rm Forp c ast Report w1th thP DIVISIOn of Enerqy (00E ) of rnP Oh1o DPpart m P.nt 'Jt DPvf'lop mP.nt ThP reoon has tlf!Pn ass1gnP.d CasP. No BPI -B3·E Thrs rF.port rPiates to thf' forecastln\=J ot en~>rgv dt>rna nd p ea~ load. rflsRrvrs. and a gP.nF.ral dPscnpt on " o' tht' r~sour cP plan to mPf't c1emanc1. and othP.r mattP. rS as SP! forth rn ESTATEOFLAWRENCE~ ~----------------~----------------~--------------~----------------~-----------------r---------------Bring This Coupon In S&W TV Vinyl & Aluminum Roger Hysell AND Court, Case No. 24320, Rosem- ary HyS<>I!, 698 1.-Jurel Stre<'t. Middleport, Ohio 45700 was Laurel ., Ohio. Middi~JX.lrl, Robert E. Buck. EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER SONAL ATTENTION IT ()(SERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZE TR()f'HT THAT Judge Probatp Judge / Clerk v!df!s that· "th fl h earrng shall rnclude. b ut not be lrrrw~d to . a revrew of (a) The proJflCtP.d loads and ene rgy rf!Qulrf!ments for each yP.ar o f !he oenod : [b) The estrmatP.d 1nstallf!d capac1ty and supplres to meet the pro1ectf!d load requrrements " . Socuon 1551 . 171EI provrd es that ' .. basP.d upon the JP.port lurnrshed pursuant to d1v rS10n (8) of thrs sectron and thE! hearrng rP.cord . thr:>\ d1v1sron of ene rgy shal l. w rth tn nrnety days from !he c lose of the reco rd m the hAarrng. det erm1ne rl ( 1 ) All 1nformatrqn relatrng to CUrlf!IJt aCIIVItlf!S. frt CI IItlf!S agreemnnts . and pub!1shed onergv poltCif!S o f t.h e statfl has been completely and accu rately rF!presf!nted : 1 (2 ) The toad n:rqurremen ts are based on subs tan tially accurate h•storrcal rnformatron and adequale methodology. ~3) The forecast.na mP.thods co ns1df!r thf! re:Jat10nSh1ps be· twe en prr ces and e nerqy con sumptron : (4) Th r. rP.port 1dentrf1f:S and protects reduCtiOns 1n enr,rgy demand s duf! toenergyconserva llon mf!asurP.s 1n the rndustrra!. commfHCia l. res1dtm tral . transpo rlal ron. and energy produC tiOn sec tors 1n the servJCP. area: (51 Ut1lrty company foreca sts of loads and rt'!sourcP.s are reaso nable rn relatron .to populaoon growth est1mates mad e by state and federal agenc1es. transportation . and econom1c devP.Iopment plans and for ecasts. and make recommendations where poss1ble for Mces· sa r y and r easonable alternatives to meet forecasted etec1nc power d emand: (6) The report cons1ders plans for P.)(pansron of the rag1onal p ower gr1d and the planned fa CFirt•es of other utrl•1185 in the state: ~ (7) All assumptiOns made 1n the. forecast are reasonable and adequately documen ted . Further 1nformat1on may be obtained by contactrng the D1v1sion of Energy at 30 E. Broad Street. 34th Floor. Columbus. Ohro 43215 or by SHOP stlmates Public Notice s LEGAL. NOTICE NOW IN. SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. · PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY ,. U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ 7 ~DOOR TO DOORl'.f ., ' '\ DELIVERY ~ 4tc PARCEl PRtORtTY SH!PMENiS FOR LESS 1HAN U.' S. Mil t SAVE lb~l' • AN D MORE Mason, BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J·3-tfc BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTiliTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses .f ~._-~~located in H&R 1-0"'~ .,.o Block Building ~ Discover Encace-A-Car. the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehide of your ch.oice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. 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RACINE - Large 4 bed- carpeting, bath, ' roomlg, lrame with basement furnace, and lot. $3,000 down will handle. ' DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, Gl NSENG & OTHER . ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 273- 407 - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill WARII - Steam heat nice carpeting, 3 bedrooms, ·2 full baths, small yard. Walk to the stores. Only $3,500 down. Price negotiable. 71\% Down Will Buy You A HolM. CALl 992·3176 992-6215 0< 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio Racine, OH . 8·tlic . ·I P&S BUILDINGS Racine: ·Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc DEER PROCESSED ~2500 CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Tri-County General Welding Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-'2456 RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring · COM~ERCIAL & INDUSTRIAl All Work Guaranteed 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine 11 On St. Rt. 143 Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11·15·1 mo . pd. 121111 mo. pd. 10/ 12/2 mo. pel. SKATE-A-WAY USED APPLIANCES thester, OH. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties . Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Niles. Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI ., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI .. DEC. 16 PH . 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo . CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-'-193 or 992-3067 742-2352 SJOOO 742-2328 742-2789 or 742-2515 10/20/t.f.n 2-23-tlc Foi all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Pl111t Iv. I . East of Pqevi lit On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992·3466 10/19/2 mo;.pd GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only I I I I ~~~~~~~~~;~~~ We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 54 Mite. Merchandise MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT $289 95 ' POMEROY LANDMARK . 614-992·2181 1 - 13, tfc · · ---~-__! ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel ina Insurance Wolk CultQ.II Pole Bides. Garges Roolina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Yearo E•perlof!CO GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-l,tfc Formerly Ctilton , W.V. 304 -7735873. Riverview Personal Care Home now h.as a vacancy fOr a elderly person . 304-773· 5882 . Rutland A erobics will be on vacation until Jan. 4th . One of your New Years resolu~ tions should be to get in shape next year and help fight a hazarad waist . Merry Xmas from Ann & Carolyn . Phone------------------- Harper 's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person . call 304 -675 -1293. 1\1!1. Alto .Auction Barn , No notice . Watch paper for time . Thanks everyone for ex:ce!lent year . Wishing you a happy Holiday. Emma ' Bell . auctioneer No . 4288177 . sale until further 4 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Giveaway C )Wanted C )For Sale ( )Announcement 11.-----18. _.:.__ _ __ ( lfor Rent I 12.--_ -_-_-_ __ ... 5. _ _ _ _ __ 1690 . 1 female puppy % Cocker.% Beagte , 6 Weeks old . 304- 20. - - - ' - - - - 21. - - - - - 22. 1675 -3123 . Chickens. You Catch . 304· 23. 24. 6a,.-------_ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ __ ro. _ _ _ _ __ 29------30.------ 7_ __;__ __ VJ Beagle & '12 Hound, ~ weeks. old. Call 614-256 - 19,------ ______ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 676 -3224 . 25, 8 puppies. part Collie, 8 26. wks .. Second house on right out Three Mile Road , Hend · arson . W. Va .. B A BEAUTY SHOP 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ "Holiday Special" t3 . 31.-----32. .. 14. 33. 15. l6. 3-1. 35. Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry H ome. Home . 18 years experience . PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 12 12·1 mo.·pd Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns Mercer Canvaleaence BONOEO & WORK GUARANrEEO -Septic Systems LARGE o• SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 Gun shoat Racine Gun Club . ~are •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER , GAS •nd SEWER LINES •PONDS , RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK -Stwtr -Gn lines 446-0294. Vacancy: Julia 's Personal •DOZER -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water . .. only. Public Notice RADIATOR SERVICE DUPONT .. AU'..... I'Q-· "· .... ... IIJCII( ' C8ITIIII· DWil i Name------------------- J&F CONTRACTING AUI'O MIN11NG I supplies Pick . up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call results. Monev not refundable . .PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-lfc l SWEEPER and ·sewing machine repair . parts, and Write your own ad and ordei bY mall wiftl this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get •Dryers •Freezers [ ..;wiEiwR 12/9/1 mo . pd . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell! . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" PH. 992-7844 Rt . 681 Wesf at Darwin *Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome *free Estimates 12/1 5/ 1 rna. Maplewood Lake MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Route I · Shade, OH. 45776 White's Hill Road . Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New lima) AL TROMM PH. 992-2280 WELL'S GARAGE JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER ' STRIP COAL 742·'2328 HI -lle 12-20-tfc TFH. GRAVEL . HAULED · MINI; RUN 'Lowest Rates Around ·Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Bams. Washers, Dryers . Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Route 4, Pomeroy AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE MILLS' ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Addre·~---------------­ $1,000.00 DOWN - 6 rm. one floor on !he edge ol town. Carport, chimney and one acre. $137.38 per month just like rent. HEAT SAVER - This compact one bedroom should be lor you. Oak floors, lurnace, bath and storms on a level lot in Racine. $1,000 down and $143.63 per month . - Addons and remodeling - Roofing end gune r work 949,2293 378-6349 11-17 I mo. Business or Residential CARPENTER SERVICE 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling ! J f211 1n BUYING Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3-2Hfc Radio DISpatched (304) 773-5710 . 773-5118 ~£ -----,~"""' )'10'11 Not1Ce IS hfnflby Qlven that the annual meeti ng of thf! stockhoi_ d flrs of The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Company of 2 1 1 West SAcond Street. Po mFH Oy. Ohro. w11! be held at thP. olf1Cf! of sa1d Ban~ rn Pomeroy , Oh10. accordrng to 1tS byl aws. on !hF! th1rd Wedn f!Sday of Januarv. 1984. at 4·00 p m . for the purposf! of P.lf!ct rng drrf!ctors and the transact10n of such othf!r busm~ss as may pror;:e rly come b efom sa1d meeting Paul E_ Kloes. SP.c rP.tary p(l (Formerly lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tfc Your Business., · , 8:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH . PH. 992-2725 949-28~0 Installation . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1m~ When You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! 4tc LAFF,A-DAY 11 -- "We Want And All Makos and Modo!• Available 12.9·1 mo Expires Dec. 30th GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio RU!lAIID, PH 742 · 2226 , Point- Mason '/ Auto Glass Southr..~n Loca l School Board for a 1965 passergr:H school bUs and a 2 2 passf!ngl?.r school bus B1d fo rms ~re available at \hf! trAasurer's ofi1CP. 1n th e Southf'rn Loc a! Hrgh School and c an be securf!d by wnt1ng Brds are to be returned by noon on Jan 12. at the Treasurers oH1ce • Se.ct•on 1551 t 7101121 pro- 112127. ltc f, •" LEGAL NOTICE SOUTHER Ill LOCAL SCHOOL OISTRICT B1dS wrll bP reCf!IVP.d bv the & Scottie Smith Service GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Public Notica lt21 2711) 9, t5, t7. UMA ID Oewayna Williams House Calls and Shop TAXIDERMY SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es, timates~ 949-2801 or Ph. 986, 4269 No Answer, Call 985-4382 Antenna TI<E Cl<rk (121 19. 26 111 2. Jtc b)! B\' James L Kennedy. Adm 1nrstrator Forecast1ng and lnforma110n DIVISIOn of Energy Ohro DepartmP.nt of Development Rober B. Pllrlr.er CAlL TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES ON DEER AND OTHER GAME BY: Lena K Nessetroad lt21 t9. 26.1112. 9. p.E~~~;~~~,.~,~ LAST fOR YEARS A.NO YURS Tho pres1drng hearrng offrcer IS P.mpowNed to P.xclude repet1 · trve. rrrPlevant . o r rmma tenat testrrnOJlY (B ) Ev rd Ftntr ary Heartng Th1s '1ea rmg shatt ' begrn on Monday. January 30, 198 4 at 9·30 am 1n the Ohro Df!part · ments Bur!drng. 65 S. Front Strf!et. F1rst Floor HP.ar1ng Room No 1. Columbus. Ohro Wh 1lf! th e ou bl rc rs rnv1ted to attend thrs hP.arrng. par1rc1patron IS \rmrtF!d tO th e partres Of record At present. thesP. part1es are BPI. DOE . Ohro Power S1M g Board IOPS8). an d O fl1ce "There's Mommy in her""'''"'' o f Consumers· Counsel IOCCJ. ed bell-bottoms and ThP. oresrdrng hearrng off1 cer dy with long hair, a beard may grant ~ mdtron to 1ntervMt beads, and there we are at whrch was not lrlf!d m a t1mP.Iy '"ampus<lerrlon:slr.ttiotn ... " fash1on upon a showrng of I"' good cause THE OHIO DEPARTMENT Of DEVELOPMENT, DIVISION OF ENERGY . ~CIAL DEER . REWARD YOUR Ef . FORTS WITH A QUALITY . UFf.LIKE SHOlA.DER MOUNT AT. OUR STUDIO. Strf'E>t, If lNG FINALLY Sr.. dPCeased . late of 69o A the DOE WH£N THE WANY HOURS OF HUNT P~'f OFF WITH THAT appointed EX('('utrtx of thE" est.tte of Lawren<'t' S. Maitley. BISSELL For 10% Off Any Service SIDING APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio On December 13th, 1983, In the Meigs County Probate ORC t55t !7 cornpiP.tR copy of th.., lonq· TP.r m ForPcast APport can be rr; vH'!wed bv any member ot thf' p u blrc at the off1r:P.s of thP DOE. 34th Fl oor Sta te Oft.cfl TowF.r. wO f?<;t Broad Str P.et. Columbus. Oh o. on M onday throu-gh Fr1d.1v 9 30 a m to 4 00 p m FurthPt a copy of thP. n:orort c an IJP rF.VISP.d by nny mP.mbPr of thr> Pubi 1C at thP. followrno ·county publrc l rbrary · Me1gs Local School D1s1rrc t Publr c L1brary 200 E Ser:ond StrPf!t Pomr.rov . Oh10 45789 Ohro RevrsPd CoiJfl SP ctr on 1551 17!C)(3) mandate s that thP. DOE sha!! hold {I pubi1C hP.arrng r?.latrve to BPI Lono Term Forecasr ·AF.rort DOE has schedu led the hP.(!rrng rn two parts (A) Publrc; Hearmg· Thrs hean ng sh <~ll oegrn on Tuesday. January 1 7. 1984 at 7 00 p m rn thf! Smal l Lobby HPanng Room. State Off1CP. Tower, 30 E Broad Stref'!t. Columbus . Ohm Mflmbers of th e oublrc w1 sh 1ng to presf!nltestrmonv relattve to thesP. p roceedrngs may do so at that trme Test1mony may be o ral o r wnttP.n. sworn or u nsworn li tP.StlmOny 15 un · sworn. rt wrll bf! madP. a part of tho rr.co rd of t~P. se p rocP.edrngs. but w11l not be cons1dered 1n the p reparatron of the 11ndrngs o f the DOE If IP.Stlm· any rs S\ o rn . 11 Will be made part o f thf! record. IS sub1 ect to cross-ex.am1nat1 0n hy any of th~ part1es to thP.sP. p roceedrngs, and wrll bf! consrdf! red rn the p rAp ci ratron of the fmd1n g!!i o f The Daily Sentinei-Page_9 Business Senices In the Metter of1he Inquiry into tho 1983 Long-Tom> Foree010t MANLEY, SR., DECEASED Repon of the BuckBVB Powwr, Case No. 24320Dooketl2Pag• 401 Incorporated. NOTICE OF Buckeye Pow_ e r . _ IncorpoAPPOINTMENT rated rBPll 1n r.nmn~1r1nr<> '~" ''"' OF F1DUCIAR\' AF!v1sed Code Sect1on calt.ng (6 t 41 466 - 1805 Gary Busey playing Bear Bryant DECATIJR, Ga. (AP) - Gifts. were exchanged. and a door prize was won by Ada Bissell. The January meeting was cancelled, and the FebrUary meeting will be held at the hOme of Erma Cleland, with Dorothy Myers a~ting as cohostess. Others present were Inzy Newell, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Dorothy Myers, M~rcla Keller, Mae Spencer, Sadie Trussell, Cora Beegle, Mary K. Hoi. ter ,Laura Mae . Nice, Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Mae McPeek, and visitors Fern Morris and Shirley Beegle. Artist growing art in the park DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Gary Rleveschl's recently completed work of art in DeWeese Park Is intended to grow for viewers. In fact, Rleveschl hopes lt grows for about 15 years. He is the last of a series of visiting artists to create a work for the Alternative Spaces Residency Program which Is sponsored by Dayton's City Beautiful Council. His contriootlon ls titled "The Living Room," and Is a grove of 48 cone-shaped trees planted as a Tuesday, 8 I 1. I· I 17.00 Mail This Caupon with Remfttance The Dally Sentinel Po~~~~~~~69 I 1 I i ~--------~-~-~-~------· Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuuday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth. Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Rick P.. non Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An.' .tique & liquidation sale•~· licensed & bonded in Ohio"' WVo . 304-773-5785 or 85. ' �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 8' Public Sale & Auction Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent Two stOry hous·e. 4 bdr .. $250 per mo . $250 dep . req . Call 446 · 4222, 9 :30· 7He AII:PIC,AL G!tOVP /Jih'S A Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmenu of new end 41 BIFA/11 SCAJINER···· COST : . !)!,_ Alli.LI()It/ POLLARS .... 5:00. 46 Furnished Rooms KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wrlghl For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756. !-let! "JH,, 12·21 3 bdr . house , 1 % bath, At 7 , Chesh~re . 8200 mo. Call uaed merchendi1e always welcome. Richard Reynolds 614-446 -9786 BAM-4PM. Auctioneer . 304 - 275 · fM• 3089 . 9 6 br, 3 '"·1111 'la ths, niust ha ve ex . ,~ :r as . Call ' 614294 - tJ .i :. 1 . In Gallip olis area . Wanted To Buy i> bos1 offer . 304-458-1613. '!Ree! Park , Route Pomeroy. large lou . Call 42 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni- 1ure, 448-3159, lrd. & mobile homes and Nicly furnis"hed modern mob ile home. in ci ty . 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338. Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 2 bdr . mobile home partially furn ished . Call 446-4292 . piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti - 32 Mobile Homes oneering service . Call Osby A . Martin 614 -992-6370. for Sale Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling T R I . STATE M 0 .8 ll E HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . ware~ old c oins, large cu rrency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh . 814-99234711. 614-664-4 781 . 1-9 DaBy. BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture, gold , silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc . Complete households . Write M . D. Miller. At. 4 . Pomero.,.. Oh General Hauling and Trash removel Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 6. light dozer work & la.,dscaping . Kotalic landscaping . Call44~-3100 . 2592 . Cash for guns. Shotguns. rifles and pistols . All makes. 614-949-24B5 . 11 Help Wanted Experienced swimming instructor needed for swlmnaatics and youth Red Cross classes beginning in midJftnuary on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. MuS't be over 21 and have current WSI card . Apply immediatley at Gallipolis Parka and Recreation Department. Challenging Position Diverse ReSponsibilities . Assistant Director for Pro gram . Private. non-profit, comprehensive family plan ning agency serving 8 Southeast Ohio counties. B.S. degree and health back· ground; minimum 2_ .,.ears supervisory &Kpeuence . Demonstrated management ability in services deliverv . Energetic parson with proven initiative, communication skills, ability to analyze-utili:~:e data as management tool . C_loae ~ooper ­ ative work with Director. Demonstrated personnel skills. Supervise 7 sites. paid and volunteer ataff serving 5 , 000 clients . Athens b..ed .. Car required . Some eveninga and weekend worl<. $15,000 plus bonefitl. Send resume . name two profe11ional references . Kay Atkina. EJCecutive Director .. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Street , Athens , Ohio 46701 . Deadline: 1-20-84 . EOE-AA. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 446 -7274 . 1976, 12JC70, total electric. 3 8R , 2 baths. ax, cond. 56900 . Coli 446 -0175 . 1977 Trailer with .lot tor sale. Call 614· 256-6618 . 45769 or 614-992-7760. Will pay 81 50.00 and up for Meigs County stone jars and juga . Good condition. Coal Ridge Salt Co. Pomeroy, W R Dye, Harrisonvile, John Geyer. Pomeroy, TM Holmes, s.,.racuse, H.W. Sayre, Letart Fills. Hen'v Seyfried. Middlepor1. Micheala. Mid· dleport. Any jug or jar marked Portland, Dexter, Langsville, Pagetown. Antiquity or Reedsville, Ohio. All other Meigs County jars and jugs wanted. 614 -992 - Bu~inass 21 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. ATTENTION·Oo you need to moves into a nice mobile home without tha haule of set-up. We have a 1979 Freedom 14K70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Parle. This home has a front diningroom with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen with lou of cabinets. 2 bedrooms. large luJCury bath with a gardden tub. Price of $1 2,!500. Includes metal building . patio cover, steps, washer and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition. Ready to live in . For information call 614·992 -7034 or Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded national firm eJCpanding into the area. If you are seeking a secure busi- 614-992-6284. neiS opportuinty . We pro· vide all retail locations and Attention-Would you like to ell necessary traininQ. Full or invest your money in a new Part time. lnveatment from Holly Park for the price of a ,82 . 000 . 00 . Winston - used home1 This home is not Salem · Kools . 1 -800 -241 - new but you can't tell by 2268 . looking. All ready set up in a nice park at Gallipolis. A Stripping Furniture & Metal. 12x65 Holly Park with 5K10 Instant cash flow I First time tip out in living room . Has a In this area . Our eKpert staff 50 ft . patio cover. 2 sets of has many years of upe- ateps, nice furnishinga ,cen rience and has set up resto - trele.c.,weaher and dryer,l· ration canters throughout kirted,ready to occupy. All the U .S . and Europe. We this for ·$1 2,900 . Financing furnished equipment, chem- available. low down pay icals, suppliea, and an eJCten- ment,low monthly pay aive training courn at one of ments . For information call our successful centers near- 614-992-7034 or 614-992 · Bit you . Total cost : 62B4. $32 ,500.00 ' Bonded" Coiii-- - - -- -- - Toll Free: 1800) 241 -2269 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed or write for more info: U.S. room, 2 baths. large kitchen, Stripping. 1 775 Tha Ex- $10,000 . 304-773 -5023. change, Suite 600, Atlanta, GA 30339 . 1981 14x70, Shultz limi1od Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib· utorships. Route• •vailable. We provide money for expansion, all locations. train ing 8t a BONDED ataH to assist you in setting up your own part or full tima busi ness . From $3 , 950 to $60 . 00 . Winston - Salem- Kools. 1-B00-241 -2268 . mobile home. microwave. dishwasher. central air, underpenning , three bed rooms. 1 V;~ baths. excellent condition. 8, 5,500. Call 304-675 -8049 ohor 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving, licenaed and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304 - 578 -2711 or 576-2B66 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12"'12% purchase or refinance . 11 'I•% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , Athens, , -B00- 34 1 · 6654 USED MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-676 -2711 . 1970 ELCONA. 66•12, two bedroom furni1hed. $8.495 .00. 1969 CHAMPION. 60K12 two bedroom. $6,995 .0p. 1973 DOU - GLAS, 86x14 three bed· 23 rooms, 87,295 .00. 1972 Professional Services ELCONA double wide , SHARP. three bedrooms, two baths onlv *12,900.00 delivered . Other uaed homes on displav. Must sell over PIANO TUNING Lower stocked . 0 . and W. Homes. pri c es · regular tunings at toot of Shadle Bridge. diacouilts to Senior Cltlzena. Phone 304-676-4424. Churches Ia schools . Ward' a Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Will e~~ra for the elderly in my home. lota of references . Men or women . Call 887- 3402. Anvil band Ia now booking .,-nJe• and dancea. 304- 875-&370. HouM cle•ning any type Point P.. a. . nt and vicinity. Rea10nab.. rates . Refaren- .... CoH 304-876-3908. 13 Insurance lANDY AND BEAVER lneurance Co. has offered Hf'Yice• for fire inaurance co-ago In GoUla Coun1y tor ~t~moet • century. Farm, homo ond penonol properly cover.gtl 1ra IVIillble to meet Jndlvldual nHdl. Con· tact Harry Pltohford, ogont. · Phone 448-1427. Furnished. n ice mobile home. 3 bedroo ms . All electric·central air . Good location. across from pool in Syracuse $260 per month plus utilities. Deposit re· quired . Cell 992 ·2669. Furnished 3 bdr .• all electric mobile home. Washer &. dryer no pets . 949 -2263. Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614-992· 5858 . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60,near Pomeroy and Middleport area. 614-99'2· 5B58. 3 bedroom all electric. un furnished $200 monthly. plus electricity. Glenwood 304-576-2 441 . 44 Apartment for Rant Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only. no pats. Call 446-033B . .JOEY THit.JK THEY /IRE TO 3E' SACRIFICED ro THE- GI LDED 1972 Mountain camping trailer. 1 9 '12 ft . Self con· tained . shower. good condi - tion. $1700. Olc:AY. RUDOLPH, LET'5 HEAD BAC.K. TO THE NORTH I'l._ PRETEND TO 5 TA8 YOLJ WITH THESE CANE TU BES~ 'YOU CAN BREATHe:· WITH POLE". fHE-M UNDE-RWATER. 'AAt-1 ... AND MERRY CHRI~TMA5TO AL.t. YOU RE~EI..S ... Ao'JD TO AL L YOU R:EeEL$ ... GOOf> NIGHT! THE REBEL~ THINK TH~ 773 -6 1~7 . LAKE WILL BETURNED TO GOLD... Furnished apts .. 1· 4 rm .. &: bath up. Clean, no pets. adults only. Ref. req. Call 446-1519 . 304-875-2982 ahor 8pm . JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS {Equal Housing Oppont.inityl has one' and two bedrooms, reint starting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 depoait located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446· 2745 or leave message. 1 room 860 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 persons. 1 room with water· bod $30 a nigh1. Call 4482501 . 1 bdr. ap1. Call 446-0390. 2 DR Apt , S"i29 mo . Utilities partially furnished .· ...•••• 3 bdr. houu for sale on land contract. 675-5104 or 875 -6386, Carol Yeager Realtor. Attic Apartment. furnished. $176 utilities pd . Men only. Share bath. 9, 9 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis 446· 4416 a her 7 p .m. :._~-----:-:-n Furnished Apt .. 1 BR, &235, utilities pd . Adults. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 446-4416 aher 7 p.m , Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22 " stocked in yard . HEAP vender. promp1 dolivory. 814-2688245 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms 8399, bunk beds complete w ith bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners $99 . other recliners eso. maple dinette sets 6179, box springs .&. mattress twin or full 81 00 set regular· firm 81 20, maple dinette chairs 835, wash stands 834, maple rocker• $59, 7 piece chrome dinette sat $149, 5 piece dinette set 899. used bedroom suites, refrigera tors, ranges, chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's. dry· ers, & shoes. Call 446· 3159 . Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Rlcharda Oak tabiH • chalra, corner cupboards, buffetl & at.:. Wood Wo~d. 2608 Grond Sofa . chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tables, (eKtra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from and up to $125. Hide-abeds,$440 . ilnd · up to 8525 .. Recliners, $176. to 9375 ., Lamps from $28 . to 876 .6 pc. dinettes from $42 . 5 dr. ches1s. $64. Bod frames, $20.and 826 ., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8360 . Gas or electric ranges 8376 . Baby mottresses, 825 &. $36. bed lromos 820. $25, Firewood. Pickup or delivered dump truck . Call614· limestone delivered. •1 0 a Firewood delivered. 836 pickup lood, 10 loodo $300. Coli 814-258-1427. ADD· ON Woodburning furnace. auto. controls, water heater included . Never used . Repossessed sewing machines by White ftte·arm, or Eig· zag, etc. balance •ss s8 per week. Coli 4489301 . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of leas than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted Income- TV &. Appliances. 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis. 446-1 699 . Spin waahers. gas & electric dryers. auto washers. gu & electric ranges. tors. TV sets. refrigera· GODDUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rafrigera· tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Crest Motel. 446-7843, .Phone 304-676-6879 . Small furnished and 2 bed room unfurnished apart· menta. Point P1euant area. 304-875-1366. 448-7339 . Hay Antiques, oak furniture re~ ·production. mlac. items. Use our Chrlttmaelayaway plan. Conkela. Tuppen Plains. Carpet Speci•l 26 rolla of heavy comm.-ical for $3.96 sq .yd. 992-11208. Carpet Special 21 rolla ot heavy commericel for 13.96 sq .yd. 992-11206. 1114-99211173. & 304-6 76-7624. Sam Somerville's Surplus. 7 miles Eeat Ravenswood. open Fri .• Sat .. Sun . (except Holldayol1 :00- 7:00p.m. bolo. feed piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- Autos for Sale o. Coll614-246-5121 . Why wait? Build your own 24ftK32ft. garage or work- TOP CASH poid for lote model uMd cars . Smith BUick-Pontiac, 1911 Ellt· am Ave., Gallipolis, 446- 2282. 1980 PLYMOUTH HOIIIZON: 4 dr. 4 cyl. lron1 wheel drive. auto .•trans.• air cond. 58,480 miles. one owner. 12960. 1f interested, contact Harold George at the Hol1er Medical Center, 39,000 milia. good con d., 4 cyl.. ohorp, prlcod &2.375 . Coll814-388-9323 or 814388-9905. 1967 Chyaler convenible new paint, runs perlect. Call 814-245-9278. 1881 2 dr .. block Chovy Chevetto. 4 opel .. AC. lugrims $3,195. 1980 blue Ronoul1 loCor 2 dr.. 4 opd ., lull sunroof. AC, AM·FM epere tiro, $2,486. 1878 4 dr. brown VW Rabbitt. auto, auto., AC, AM, ·aurvoot, new battery, new tires, $2,795. 1978 4 dr. while Chevy Nova auto. AM-FM 12,295. John's Auto Salas, BuloYillo Rd, Golllpollo, Oh 45631. 448-4782. upo. priced to oell. U60. Call 814246-9378 . Sale HILLCREST KENNELS 8ordlng oil broodo. Soiling Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvico . Coli 44&-7795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. ~~~=i;;;i;:i;;;i;.;~ for Sale 1---------1980 SR-5 Toyota PU, 5 opd .. wl1h 1oppor. Co114488523. 1979 block • Ford Courior pickup. 4 spd .. radio, spare tire. new battery, 12,895. John'oAutoSoloo.Bulovlllo Rd. Golllpollo. Oh 4&831. 446-4782. 1----------1980 F 150. 302, 4a4 ohort bod. 49,000 mlloo. Good 773-51117. grinder. pultey wheels to fit a PTO. 1974 Ford compor special, good condition . ranch styled homo. Coli 448-0109 oftor 5:30. located In SyraCUII·NMr ochool & owlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom thuattd on onethird actt lot. Price reduced *23.500. or wiH rent for f240 mo. 304-865-3934. 4 room hou• with utility room. Boctc yard. B foot f.nc. . Small aluminum out~ and a Phone 304-&78-21 OB. Plumbing ... ., 'i ..' .,· ••' & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446 -388B or 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-367- 0576 . 83 DOZER Hanna. ponds. ditches. batements, etc. Call 446· 4907. Carter & Evans Tranaportation' . Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck . Call 814-446-1 1 42 between 7 :00AM & 6:00PM . Good - 1 EJCcavating, basements, tooters. driveways, septic tanks, lendacaping . Coli ony1ime 446-4537, James owner, L. Davison, Jr . J .A.R . Construction Co . Water Lines, Footeu. Drains. All kinds of Ditching . Rutland, 2903. 84 & Ill CIJ Wheel of Fortune EVENING WORK 8y Ted Oh . 614-742 - Electrical Refrigeration · Pasquale Electric Co . all ph•••• of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 · Taking orders for Cabtt.ge Patch type dolls. Well made, large end small; different otylos . 304-675-6135. a. 0093 or 448-0796. Vary nice 2 bdr. mobile home good location neer Oraen School. Kitchen, range, refrigerator, wi1har dryer, g11 heat, cent . air, a. t200 mo. Call ove'o 44110284. 1----- - - - - - Four bedroom home in Eaat· ern District. Full buement· 2regls1orodCoondogo.4ole or trocto. 814-742-2304. Roaloterod poodlo pupploo and coclcor -~~~ pup. Cocker -nlol • 1110. No chocka . Coli 814-112· 2807. Duchund pupptoo. Rod t.malo. I - · old. Milo I - · o l d. . . 114192-2302. o. - - (fi) MacNeil/lehrer Newahour ClDl News 0» ()J People's Court (I) IIC1lll.JCDIIJII.lcrJIII !lll News (I) Vkleo Jukebox (])New Treaaure Hunt C1) Thla Week In the NBA ([) Little Houae on the Prairie (f) Spaoea liD Spocoo II Buck Rogers 6 :30 II C1l CD NBC Nowo (]) MOVIE: "Blinded by tho llghf (]) Aitlemen CD ~rtiCenter 1IJ Ill (12) ABC Nowo 1iJ ClliD CBS N.wo ()) Buaineaa Report (fil Over Euy II CV PM Maeelina W Pop Spots: Beat of '83 Cl) Alias Smith and Jon~l NCAA CD Bookotboll: · Gator Bowl Tournament · Game 1 from Jaokaonvllle,1 FL ·V1II1nove v1. Jacksonllille is featured m Game #1 . Cl) Carol Burnett ([l Entertainment Tonight C!l Charlie'a Angela fJ) Jefferson• 7:30 D (])Tic Tac Dough (I) Album Fl11h ([) H~n·a Heroes (I) • (I) Family Feud (fD Wheel of Fortune Cll Wl Entertainment Tonight fJ) One Dey at a Time CIJ A Team Tha A Team uses a truckload of hij acked bread to aave a former Vietnamase guard who risked h !S life to help them survive a wartime prison camp. (RJ (80 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Things Are Tough All Over' ~ Cl) MOVIE: 'The Mirror Craok'd' e (]) ClJ I Spy Cil MOVIE: 'The Hellflgh· tara' <IZl Just Our Luck Shabu and Keith come up with a scheme to put the squeeze on a corrupt used car salesman. Cl) II) BRIDGE ----------, '" NORTH 12-2'1·81 +K 10182 \'K IOH t4 +Q 53 WEST EAST +--- 2 AKC RaglotiNd malo Cocker · oponlolo- bloncto 6 yrs, old, red 3 yrs .. good blood Uno, good tomporomant. Eacollont for broodIng. Call 4411-8372 oftor 5:30PM. 78 Auto Partt • Aooa1eorias Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 448-3159 betwe-en 9 and 5. Chovy Munolo 4 opel, trona, 1173 • up Chevy truck porto, 4a4 Chevy Lw with J - front ulo • 18-38.515 muclctor on 10 ln. rima, . - o o-mbly. can 814388-1884. Water hauling. Fast Service, low rates . Call 614 · 256· 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior. 304 -876 7387. +AU \'19782 tiQIIII tiO +AJIDTII +Ktal SOUTH +QJH4 \'AQI3 t A8 T 8 ·--- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . . . Wnl Jt Obi. Paa Puo ••Paa Paa Paa Paa Pus Obi. Openinaleod: +K II)' Oowtold Jacoby ... J .... Jocoby Freok TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 loc. Avo .. Golllpollo. , 448•7833 or 448-1833 . . Evening television listings----.:::...""--.........~-------.....;....------------=====-.~ Excavating JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Coli 614-367-7471 or 814-387-0691 . Cabin on Raccoon Creak 2 bdr .• stove refrigerator. large fireplace t236 mo .• Ieese required . Call 446· ILj! You shouldn't have! · --- building . 342 Hortlngor ,gao hoot. t200.00 mon1h SJ.Cont41ct Ronny or Suo plu1 depollh. Reference ra· Hawley 11 771 Iouth 2nd qulrod . 814 - 841-2880 Stroot In Middleport. . evevlngs. • New oont . 304-676 -7422. 4088 . Owner Must Sell Home! YOur Gain! Our Lolli One bedroom GASOLINE ALLEY running condhlon . *4400. 3 BR . new brick home, land contract. 448-0722 . 3 ..--· A. G. Mayes and Son. Diesel Service and major overhauls. Experienced in all types, dies&l and gasoline enginea . Industrial or auto. hydraulic and electrial service. located at Mason Co. Industrial Park, Point Plea- poyment . 868 ,900 . Coli 448-3175. floor pion. Middleport. Call 814-992-8941 . I ' mateo. 304-675-2296 . B2 1985 Fender Mustang alec. shop, •1.&95. Call 1-814- . guitar with 3 Dimarzio pic;k· Pats for STEAMER . Water removal, fumitura cleani~;~g, free esti· Ford Pinto Runabout 72 ., tar. !Day 614 -692-4066 .) ·,:: !night 614-69B-B205.J GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN i 979 66 Magnevox stereo, am-tm stereo radib, 8 track, turntable . Excellent condition. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One Ahor 5 p.m. coli 814·9926069 . Building materials block, brick, 11wer pipes, wlndowa. lintels, etc . Claude Winten, 'Rio Grencle, rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen· tar, electrician , mason . Call 304-B95-3802 . bo1-n 8:30 a.m . and 5 . . woadoyo. 448 -6345. Building Supplies RINGLE'S SERVICE ••P•· sales. wire CXACTL.Y! BUT I lt--IINK THERE'S A. WAY WE CAN FOIL 'EM! NOW L..ISlEN CA.R:EFULLV! 304-675 -2088 or 6754580. Grain Magic Ch-at micro-wave, cooks, heats, defrosts, meat probe, 2 years old . Like new. 56 F 8t K Tree Trimming. stump removal. 'call675 -1331 . 304-675-330B. No Sunday rack, ALLEY OOP RON'S Television. Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house calls. Call 576·2398 Wat8f' Wells . Commercial and Domeatic . Test hOles . Pumps Sales and Service. gage • 614-446 -4066 . Ground ear corn •6.50 per 100. Bring owrr container. 71 Misc . Merchandise $1.60 For sale gentale donkey. excellent Chriatmes present. 42 in. vanity Ia drapes. Call 64 IT l'ill L PAS5 ... C>IIY ()I' Appliance Service all makes mOdels refrigertors , washers, dryers. ranges, compactors, di&hwashers , m i crowaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallia Refrigeration Co . or 446 -2464 . Livestock Bunk beds 160, sofa bod 860, infant car aeet. Coli 888-7311 . Hoy Coli 446-0373. . 446-0322 Plea1ant. TOWER . Farm Equipment 63 ~IIVI~Le IT 15 NOTMINq, f>AHti>. 1 AM GURE S. 304-875-3249. 61 A:i'':--< Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. 30 years e_K perience , · specializing in built up roof. I'IEA~NE55 '? HO~? !''IE NEVER ~NOI'IN YOU m HAVE A Coli 614-3BB-9B57. Hondo II banjo great for beginners, axe . cond . 875 . ton . Coll814-2511-1427. cut. 1x4, oa, LUMBER - Rough poplar. 2x4. 2x6, 2x8. Used washer. dryer, stoves, 1 x8. 1•8.1ongth ovolloblo. 8 refrigerator, 30 day war- .. · foot through 14 loot. Hogg ranty. One Baldwin organ, & Zuopon, 304-773-5554 double keyboard . J•s Pawn daytime. Shop. 314 Moin St. Pt. RIVERS 245-6057. 266-66B9 . & $30, king frame 860 . For Sala-1 c•bbage patch Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests. ·doll with papera. Still in box. . looking for good home. Call rockers , metal cabinets. 614-446-1012 anytime. II swivel rockers . no answer. keep calling. Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs. dryers. refrigerators and TV 's. 3 mUes· New wood burning stove with firebrick $326. each". out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 304-675-1678 or 875to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am 7898 . to 6pm, Sat . 54 Magnus chord organ vary good condition. Has bench plus music book1. Call614· Wanted tobacco poundage . 614-992-7787. . ANOT11ER TIME PERHAPG ... 'I'OU MUST EKGUSE ME FOil 1'101'/, LITTLE MI 5SY... repair commercial and resi dential, free estimates, Call Central Ave .. Vienna. WV. 446-739B . 992-7721 . PLASTERING - Now and Musical Instruments & Son. Coli 446-77811. 1 bed room Apt . 8196. mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con teet Village Manor Apta. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citilens . 8130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - 67 $590. Ph. 614-258· 1218. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE and up. Wood tabla with six chairs $426 to $746.. Oaak $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $660. end up. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8260. and up to $395 . Baby btlds, $1 1 0 . Mattresses or boK springs, full or twin, 858 ., firm, 868. and ._78. Queen sets, 8196. 4 dr. chests. po1S. Coli 446-3437. 54 Home Improvements 814-256-1182. utilities paid, adults only. no TWIN Houses for Rant For lease. Chevron Station , Mason area. Good location . 899 .• to 436. 7 pc. 8189 and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 . 41 For Lease 3 Or 4 room unfurnished apt. homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful setting with tall pines around the houu. Spaclout livingroom which overlook• tha pond . 4 bedrooms. util· lty room and khchen haa • built-In range . Aaaume pay· manti with a small down 81 49 8286 . 10 $B95. Tables, $46 APARTMENTS , mobile lections: Planned Parent hood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Street. Athens. Sitt:rations Wanted Adui1S only . 614 -992 2598. . ' 5548 . t8 000 to $10.000 1o s1art. Se~ rnume, portfolio se- 12 2 bedroom mobile home. Apartments . 304-675- Development % -time. Work load fluctuates. Work with volunteers in B southeast Ohio counties . Develop · mant experience. excellent communication skills re quired. Team member capa · billtiet . Car necasury . Ohio 45701 . Deadline: 120-84. EOE- AA . Equipment for Rent RAFAEL A"D doy. Coll614-446-0175. truck campers . Call 4460176. Rew Fur Buyer . Beef 8t Deer Hides -Ginseng . Trapping Supplies. George Buckley. Rt. 2. Athens. Oh . Phone 48 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient loca tion. Upper River Rd. 20 ft . flat bed trailer . Can deposit req . Call 614-446· 1pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it. $26 per 8651! . Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh. Used Mobile Homes for Rent CAPTAIN EASY 79 Motors· Homes & Campers 992-7479. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. J i m Mink Chev .- Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnsor 446-3672 Auto Parts Accessories 327 truck engine w -auto . trans., runs good. 8260 . or 011f AU- fMf JONI'UN De(l. THe COUNTRY & 304-875-5405 . 10 K<'"'' 1 1"11~oW Space for Rent 76 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Billy Lee'• Tires and B•ttery Sales. New end used tiraa, also. tire repairs. 1603 Jefferson Ave. Point Pleaaant . Sfuff I WANT 46 Tuetday, December 27, 1983 Tuesday, December 27, 1983 bondo produce fl'lllk reou111. Tbet'e to no way to kDow the correct ......, oftM .....,.. lo doa't yield rulosporl--. - .- - - IIIey We aren't soins to try to criticize the b1ddins of today's band ezcept to point out tbat Weot mlgbt well have gone to seven clubs, ·where 'he couldn 't lose many points. When he poll8ed six spadeo oround to East, we ourely can~ lind any faull with his double of the opade slam. SOuth look bia ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond with dummy's ei1ht of trum(ll. Tben lie led the nllle of trum(ll. Eut ducked and wbeJI West sbowed out, SOuth abandDDed trump play to 10 after hearts. He led dummy's kills and Weot showed out. Tbe four·of beorta eome ne:rt. East played bia nllle alld SOuth tbe qUMII. AIIOIIIer dlomood was tufled lllp ond tbe five of hearts plAyed. It didn't !lUll' 1er wtiol Eut did. SOuth cot~ld win 1pproprtote!y and ruff bia loil diAmond wltb IIIOIIIer oao of dummy'ollllh lrumpo. Now all Soutb bod to do wu to lood IIIOiber tnlmp. Eul 101 bia oee, but Soutb ...,.... IMO points lor bia dnllbled alom. Tbo ploy bad boeD very ....... Would -llove -fO!jlld cleelareri a woy to ==APD-.4/oN,) ·' 0 Cl) <D Missiuippi Ben has to team up w tth a flambovant attorney when he agrees to represent a pro foot ball plaver facing trial on drug charges. (80 rnin .) (JJ (j]) Nova 'Eyes Ower China.' Tonight's program e~epl o res an international experiment in which a group of Ameflcans pass along medical skills used in our country in exchange ,_for med ical informatton used in other countries. (60 m1n.) [Closed Captioned] fJ) Children Running Out of Time 8 :30 (JJ OJ [11 Happy Deys Fonzie decides he wants to conquer ' Suicide Hill' on his motorcycle . (Ri [C losed Captioned] 9:00 8 CDCD Remington Steele ClJ 700 Club @ NCAA Baaketball: O•tor Bowt Tournament · · Game 2 from Jacksonville. . Fl Wake Forest vs. Auburn is featured in Game #2. CIJ 8 ()}) Three' s Company Jack reads a magazine qu iz that ra~o~eels t hat he has a roommate who is SB· cretly lustmg for htm. (A I [Closed Captioned] Cl ()) ® Kennedy Canter Honora: A Celebration of the Performing Arts Walter Cronk:ile hosts this sixth annual enterteiment gale which pays tr ~bute to five d is~inguished American ar. tilts. (2 hrs.) (]) {fi) Joint Custody: A New Kind of Family The adventages and dtaadOJan tages of co-perenttng are examined . (90 min.) 9:30 ()J HBO Coming Attractions · IIJ Ill (12) Oh Modollno Madeline finds Charlie in the arms of a gorgeous ac·. trasa. (R) .,0:00 D (%) CD For Love and Honor W iacek 1earn1 about a surprise inspection and Carol'f'n Introduces Allard to her civilian friel'ldS . !!_0 mln.t (]) Aobert Klein at Yale This return engagement ( el•o features the Robert Klein Orchestra . (])MOVIE: 'Tho Lo"'l Good Friday' ())• ())Hart to Hart Jonathan and Jennifer re~eal how they firtt met and fell in love. (At (60 min.) [CI.osed Captioned] .INN News 10:30 ClJ Blondlo (I) Firing Line ti1J Nowo • CIHrl"'l HouH (I) Jeok Benny Show llJ (() McCloud ' Sharksl ' Wh en McCl oud investi· gates the activi ties of a loan shark, he is charged with interfering with th e work of another detective {R) {90 min.) G) (Ill News CII TBS,Eveni~ News 11 ,oo 0 C1lll.l CD I!J IIJ crJ IE 10:45 [fl News C3J Another life (j]) All Naw Thla Old House fJ) BenN Hill Show 11:30 0 C1l CD Tonlgh1 Show (]) MOVIE: 'Yea, Giorgio' CIJ Doble Gillis (!) SportsCanter (]) Catllns ()) Soap Cl ()) Magnum P.J. Ba r· bare tries to convince Mag· num to enter an 'Iron Man' contest. (R) (60 min.) ([) Letenight America (]) M'A•s•H 11)[2) Nlghtline fl) Twilight Zone 11 :46 @ Th is Week In the NBA 12:00 {]) MOVIE: 'Frances' (]J Burna & Allen I]) MOVIE: "Tho Ugly American' , Cl) Nightllne (jJI MOVIE: 'Bad Company' fJ) Thlcke of the Night 12:16 (!) NFL'a Greete•t Moments NFL's Greatest Moments presen ts highlights of Super Bowl ·x· featurmg Pittsb u ~h OJS . Oallu . 12:30 D C2J ClJ Late Night with David Letterman 12:45 CD FIS World Cup 1:00 1:,5 , :30 2:00 2:,5 Skil~g : Man'a 90·Meter Juml)mg from leke Placid. NY (]) I Married Joan (]) Entertainment Ton ight CI) (Ul CNN Head line News (}] Not Necessarily the Year in Review (I) love That Bob C/) Newa/ Sign Off (I) Bachelor Father (ID) CBS News Nlghtwatch (]) MOVIE: 'Tha Men from Snowy River' @ SportsCenter 2:30 (]) MOVIE: 'My Folr lady' (J) L.ife of Riley @ NCAA Football: 1983 Aloha Bowl from Honolulu. Hawaii 2:45 riJ MOVIE: 'Pillow to Post' 3 :00 (]) 700 Club 4:16 (]) MOVIE: 'Th ings Are Tough All Over' 4:30 (I) Ron Begley 4 :46 (I) Ascent of Man ~· ~~~~ ...~ "r .... ~ ... ~HNtct>tJtf tr · ·, ·, . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Float 5 Film private eye 10 Operatic selection 11 Hindu poet .... '· WJWIDM ID Unscramble these four Jumbles, one1ener to each square'. to form four ordinary words. ! .BUNGE An, I hat's for me! 8 ---~ • 32 Creek 22 City in Ontario, can. 9 Compacts 23 Ancestral nver 33 Destruction 24 Colombian ci ty 261 anqwl 28 Eucharist Plate 35 Japanese national park il6 Foot member :.......-......,;;..;;;,;,;:;;; ,. 21 Store events . I 27 - Amin 28 Hides ..., ~··· ------------------------2! Borough THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lae 8 ... Yesterday's Answer action principle 12 Printing 2t Greek letter gaffes 21 ExBllperated I& Joint 22 - alone 19 Diflerenl 1be indeZI Study pendent ) 2l Nervous 24 Crete's capilal 25 Frenzy ' ~ I'~ Dame 17 Vehicle 18 Basic ' ' "·. 'I ; team t Color 13 lndicalion 5 Gazed 14 LovHick one 6 Atta cked 15 Angl<>&xon 7 In lhe letter past 16 Sumatran ape 8 Spur into . -· .... i ' DOWN 1 Demolish Z Parched 3 Notre (abbr.) 38 Biblical .. lion 31 " If I - a Hanuner" S4 Fly I 341 Elephant's. ear I I r) 37 Minimize 38 Wise about 39 European river 48 Dulch cheese DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW C::OU~D TH IS 5ES:fl!: BE ~AFI:$E! IYEMMAHt I I I ) Now errenge the drcl~ Iebars to rorm the surprile enawer. as sug gested by lhe above cartoon. Prtnranswerhere: • Saturday·• I "K I I I I ]" 1-IDmOrTOWI Jumblas : ALBUM FOI ST HOPPER BOTTLE Answer: How could she sing so high when she was tnls?- "SOLO " (SO low) One letter aimply 1tands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for- lhe tw o O's, etr Single l etters, ap01trophes. the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES RG NLG TUCNGV NH KVM R G • ·• TUNNTG NH . ' NGTGALHVG TU C NGV NHH VKNBEG . KVME G . I B J L NHH DHCNGTKVGNq Yestenlay'o Cryptoquole: HEALTH TO OUR BODIES, PEACE TO OUR MINDS, AND PLENTY TO OUR BOARDS.-EIGIITEENTH CENTURY TOAST ~ ..- . �12-The Daily Sen~nel ~ Tunday, ~~~Kember 27, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Citrus growers brace for another arctic winter blast LAKElAND, Fla. (AP) -Citrus growers fought another arctic blast today, ready to flood their groves with warm water to . save their crops, and estimated losses were set at up to $60 mlllion from frozen fruit and vegetables. "We're In what we would call a borderline situation," said Earl Wells, a spokesman tor Florida Citrus Mutual, a growers' coopera· tlve in Lakeland, as farmers watched the mercury and worried that the second freeze In two days wollld badly harm fruit groves. Damage to non-citrus produce in southwest Florida alone could top $.ll million, an agriculture official said, and a grower's association in Texas put citrus losses there ·at another $.ll million from Sunday's killer cold. "There's ice inside the tomatoes," said Ralph Bates, supervisor of Triple N Farms in Immokalee. "We've got a world of damage over here. It's pretty bad." In central Florida, the hear! of the state's S2.5 billion citrus industry, the temperature at 2 a.m. today hovered around 30 degrees. If the cold should dip below .26 degrees for more than tour hours, citrus tllat survived Sunday night's freeze - which left Icicles on the golden fruit - could be lost, Wells said. The chilly temperatures posed the greatest threat to crops in central and northern Florida. In Texas, hit by a freeze Sunday, growers hoped the cold would l!n,.."er long enough to protect fruit already damaged until it could be processed for juice. In Louisiana, most of the citrus crop had already been harvested, but growers feared winter vegetable crops were destroyed. ' Florida growers were encour· aged by forecasts that called for lows slightly warmer than the 20-degree readings of Sunday night. The National Weather Service said it would drop to the mid·20s today, whichmlghtbewarmenough to save crops. But growers weren't taking any chances. Low-volume Irrigation systems were being used to flood the groves with warm water, Wells said. Only about 5 percent of growers still use burning smudge pots, he said. Groves in the northern portions of Marlon, Lake, Orange, Volusla, Sumter, Hernandez, Seminole and Pasco counties were In the most danger, Wells said. Florida's third freeze In as many years came just before the citrus crop was to have been harvested. It may take weeks to finish salvage and determine the lull loss, Wells said. Losses might be comparable to the freeze In January 1981, when the crop dropped. from an amount that would have filled WI mtlllon lQO.pound boxes to172mllllonboxes. Area deaths Ada E. Bays Ada E. Bays, 92 , of Sixth Street, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bays. a homemaker, was born October 16, 1891 In Meigs County, the daughter of the late Columbus Jackson and Mary Eliza· beth (Holte) Darst. She is survived by five cousins and numerous friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, her first husband, Emmett Covvy; second husband, Dan Rees ; and third husband, Omar Bays; one son, and one sis ter. Mrs. Bays was a m ember of the Racine Methodist Church. Calling hours are scheduled for ·after . 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Services will be held at 10 a .m . Thursday at the funeral home, with the Reverend Carl Hicks officiating. Bur!alwlll be in the Rockland Cemetery ,BElpre. Syracu~. Charles E. Peeples Charles Edgar Peeples, 74, of Hartford, died Sunday in the P leasant Valley Hospital. He was born on Dec. 25, 1909. at Pomeroy, son of the Ia te George and Mary Sauer Peeples. He was a road·sign maker for the Ohio Departmento!Highway.sanda veteran of World War II serving In the U.S. Army. He was a member of the First Church of God at New Haven and a member of the American Legion Drew-Webster Post No. 39 at Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Fields Peeples, a t Ha rtford; one nephew , William C. Peeples, Lex· lngton, Ohio; three nieces, Evelyn M. McMillin, Nancy A. Anderson and Carolyn June Maxey, all of Hartford, and several other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1: :!0 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. Dave Fields Jr., officiating. Burtal will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9 p.m. Goegleln Brothers Coal Company, V.N. HaldermanandSonsConstruc· tion Company of Columbus, and Pullins Excavating Company of Pomeroy. He was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers of Ohio, Amer!<;an Le· gion Post 39 of Pomeroy, and Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM of Chester, and served In the U.S. Army during the Korean Contllct. He was born on February 7, 19'!7 a son of the late Everett 0 . and Glennie S. (Chamber) Mlthoan . Mtlhoan is survived by his wile, Clara Smith Milhoan, a daughter, Elaine Congo, Portland; two sons, Tony S. MilhOan and Mikel P . M.llhoan, both of Route 1, Long Bottom; three granddal!llhters, Tara C9ngo. Portland; Holly MD· hoan and Aprtl Milhoan, Long Bottom; a grandson, Matthew Milhoan, Long Bottom; a sister, Hazel Rose, Columbus; three broth· ers, Bernard Milhoan, Long Bot. tom; Wayne Milhoan and Dwight Milhoan, Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, and a sister In Infancy. Calling hours at the Ewing Funeral Home will be Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral serviCes will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.at the funeral home with the Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be at the Meigs Memory Gardens. Money sought Marjorie A. Snider, Randall D. Snider, Terry Snider, and Morris D. Snider, all of 105 Lasley, Pomeroy, have filed a suit for Sl,:llO against Linda Crites, 265 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Thesuit,flledintheMeigs County Common Pleas Court, Is for foreclosure on a land Installment contract Massacre top story / '· ·' ' HELP - Sorrie 200 Meigs County underprlvUeged families were helped through the annual Christmas program of the Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The familles received sacks of groceries . ' Pope John Paul II visits terrorist ROME (AP)- Pope John Paul IT visited a Rome prison today to give Inmates " the comfort of hope" and to meet face-to-face with the Turkish terroriSt who tried to kill him. Prison officials said the pontitf planned to meet privately with Mehmet All Agca, who is serving a life sentence for sbootlng John Paul on May 13, 1981, In his cell at the end of the visit to Reblbbla prison. After arriving to applause from Italian government and prison officials, the popewentto the chapel, where 500 prisoners wearing clv· lllan clothes were waiting. More than 100 unarmed guards lined the Inside wall of the circular red briCk and cemeni block chapel. He greet~ each prisoner indivldu· ally, and son'~~! kissed him on the Blain S. Milhoan Lottery winners Blain S. Milhoan, 56, died unex· pectedly Saturday afternoon at his home on State Route 248, Long Bottom. Milhoan was an operating engl. neer of heavy equipment and a farmer, and was employed by CLEVElAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 248. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 1267. prisoner spent se\leral minutes taildng with the pope and was eased away by chaplains. The pontiff was given a cross, a banjo and a saUboat - all made from matchsticks and toothpicks. Pollee took extraordinary secur· ity precautions, with guards posted along the outside walls of the prlson Joves us." and roadblocks erected on access The pope read from the Bible roads to the prison. during a prayer service and N~spaper reporiS said the pope delivered a ~minute speech. He · to meet Agca to pardon him asked said he had come " within these personally for the assassination walls In which you cannot help but · attempt. feel cut off t>nd cold to bring you the Five days after he was shot, while warmth of a friendly word together In his hospital bed, John Paul still with the comfort of hope." "sincerely pardoned" Agca . said he After the Inmates presented gifts 25-year~ld Turk told repor· The to the pope, one prisoner rushed out ters earlier this year that he was of the crowd and handed him a sorry for the attack. "I admire the typewritten statement, the contents pope," he said. of ~hich were not disclosed. The cheek and hand. In a welcoming speech, Luca Onesti, a right-wing terroriSt, thanked the pope for coming "because It makes us feel that we are not abandoned, not alone against the worid, that there Is someone who thinks of us and who Happenings around Meigs County.... Velerans Memorial Saturday admissions-none. Saturday discharges .. Keith Aelker, Jr., Sherry Grady, Katrina Turner, Valerie Jean Jeffers, Eva Barrett, Charles Riggs, Mary Qualls. Sunday admissions·-Kenneth Lawson, Syracuse; Charles Russell Sr., Pomeroy; Floyd Cleland, Dexter ; Lawrence Ritchie, Portland. Sunday dlschar~ .. none. Monday admlssions ..Steven Dunfey, Middleport; John Motley, Middleport; Deborah White, New Haven, W. Va.; Ithmer Neil, Middleport. Monday dlscharges·-Evelyn Millns, Julia Barton, Horton Arnold, Dorothy Jenkins. To end marriages Gregory Charles Sheets, Hem· lock Grove, has filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for an annullrnent of marriage to Mary Ellen Sheets, NeW Cutnberland, W. Va . Grounds are gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. . Emergency squads kept busy Despite the holiday weekend , local emergency units were hit heavy with calls the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Tuesday morning at 12: 11 a.m., the Racine Unit took Christine Tucker from Jennie Watt Hollow to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 3: 53 a.m. took Mlna Walker from Tuppers Plains to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Monday calls included: 9:55 a.m., Pomeroy, Laddie Wood from Wolf Pen Road to Veterans Memorial and Rutland at 6:03p.m . to County Road 17 for an overturned car driven by Sarah McGrew. Calls on Christmas Day included: Pomeroy atl: 48 p.m. to Texas Road for Charles Russell, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomoy at 2: 56 to 5% Liberty Ave. for Albert Keeton, to Holzer Medical Center' Pomeroy, 5:15p.m. to E. Main St. for Floyd Cleland, to Veterans Memorial; 4:29 a.m., Racine to Blind Hollow for Judy McNeely, to Holzer Medical Center; 4: 56 a.m., Syracuse for Marvin Teaford, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 5: 46 a.m. for Kenneth Lawson to Veterans Memorial, and Syracuse at 11: 37 a .m . to MorningStar for Ada Bayes, to Veterans Memorial. Saturday calls Included Pome· roy, 9:58a.m., Bill Hysell, Pomeroy Health Care Center, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 12:Tl p.m., Route 143, Cletus Arnott, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 9: <Yi'p.m . to Pine Grove lor Margaret Blaet· tnar, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 1:31 p.m. to Riverside Apartments to treat David Kemp; Middleport at 4: 42 p.m. to 644 N. Second to treat Nellie Price; Racine at 9:46 p.m. to Portland for Lawrence Ritchie, to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plalns to Reedsville at 4:46 p.m. to Allison Caut!K>rne, to Veterans Memorial. ·Replacements needed Meigs Count!ans are asked to give replaeement blood for Ann Barrett when they visit a bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter Wednesday from 1 to5 p.m. Mrs. Barrett who has been quite ill and was hospitalized for treatment has used 48 pints of blood. Those giving In her name are asked to advise clerical help of that fact the on Wednesday. · T ax book s open Realestatetaxbooksfornowopen for the paymenl of the first hall of 1983 taxes, Meigs Treasurer George Collins said this morning. T axes may be pald a t the 0fflce untO 4: 30 p.m. all of this week through Friday. Statements have not yet been malled. Deadline for paying the taxes will be about Jan. W, Collins reporiS. rr:::;~~~~ ;mr:ffiF==i R JOY" 9 Aerobics· Dance Class )oy Compton-Instructor 8 Week Winter Session 16 Classes for 130.00 BeK.inninK Jan. 9th Mon.-Wed.-4:15 to 5:15 Mon.-Wed.-6:15 to 7:15. Tues.-Thurs.-5:30 to 6:30 At The Senior Citizens Build inc Mulberry Heichts, Pomeroy For More Information and Registration Call 992-7773 or 949-2648 • ~ YOU ARE Bu~J~er Chef INVITED TO THE 1984 BURGER CHEF Happy New Year! . Hallmark cards are the perfec1 way to start the year off rightwish someone weU or offer a special "thank your · ' partyware and coordi. nating accessories are just what you need for festive New Year entertaining with quick and easy dean-up. LOST PIT BULL WHITE AND BRINDLE WITH BRINDLE PATCH ON RIGHT EYE HE ALSO HAS WHITE ON CHEST LOST AROUND VINEGAR ST. OR EAGLE RIDGE 698 W. MAIN POMEROY CALL 992·5066 OR 949-2366 PH. 992·2057 I ' at y ,, 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 Cenh Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday , December 28, 1983 Voi.32,Nb.11t Cof>yritht.d 1983 A Multimedia Inc. Ne wspaper Scipio Trustees sponsor industrial park grant to the trustees. Kennedy polnted"out that the first mortgalie would have to go to the bank collateral for operating expenses, so he offered only a second mortgage to the trustees. However, at Tuesday's meeting, Crow agreed to the original proposal of a second mortgage and the trustees agreed to proceed with action to administer · the loan; In fac t, it was reported by one of the commissioners that the trustees said they would "never release the grant" It was proposed last weeK that the commissioners act administrating agency If the loan was to be jeopardized. ' By Charlene HoeOlch Sentinel stall as • Scipio Township's · Trustees will serve as the sponsoring agency lor the S255,<XX> grant from the Ohio Department ol Development for an industrial park development. ThatwasannouncedatTuesday's regular meeting ol Meigs County Commissioners. The controversy over handling the money for the lnduStr1al park aired at last week's commission meeting was settled Tuesday morning when the trustees, Raylhond Cotterill, Eugene Phlillps and Don Weaver, along with BUI Kennedy of Scipio Energy Association, Inc., developers of the park, his attorney, Frank W. Porter, Jr., and Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney met with county conunlssloners. It was reported at last week's meeting that the Scipio Township Trustees were oot In accord on ·handling the $255,<XX> grant on advice from Crow. Crow contended that a first mortgage should be given Development grant The development grant of $255,<XX> will come to the administrative agency and then be loaned to Kennedy at five percent Interest. Repayment wouid be over a nine year period to the trustees, who in turn, would be obligated to return It In loans to other development projects In Scipio Township. With the Scipio trustees handling the grant money, It Is restricted to a revolving loan to Industrial development In that township, cornmlsslo'ler Richard Jones reported. The grant agreement Is expected to be finalized within the next few days. Completion of the grant agreem ent will make possible an lndustr!l\1 development loan to the Scipio Energy Association, Inc . which will enable the corporation to complete the needed Improvements .and purchase machinery at the industial development site. Kerutedy happy· Kennedy indicated that he was delighted with the arrangement with the Scipio Township Trustees and to resolve differences concerning the project loan. He said he is ready to proceed with the Initial phase of a comprehensive Industrial complex In Scipio ToWn· ship. a project which should provide much needed jobs In Meigs County. Kennedy said the next step w1li be to conduc t an environmental review. Once the trustees apply for a specWc phase of.the Industrial development project, · then the money for that designated development wlll . come down from the ~par!ment of Development · within 30 days and must be loaned within three days to the Scipio Energy Association, Inc. Kennedy said he expects to begin construction on the building to house the aluminum recycling facility by March 1. Other business In other action, a memorandum concerning the operation of .the tuberc ulosis office was read. The letter indicated that t he TB' s Board of Trustees do not have the right to fix salaries u!lless the board of county commissioners give them that right. 'The communication to the commissioners confirmed the control of the tubercUlosis clinic, but , indicated that If the comm!ssioners desire, that power can be turned over to the control of the Board of Trustees who can then "fix the compensation of its employees." (Continued oli page 16) New law regulates usuage · Freezing rain . makes driving conditions·bad ·Old Man Winter continued his deluge of bad weather on Meigs County Wednesday. Overnlgbt rain and freezing temperatures created Icy roads which made driving extremely hazardous. Sidewalks were like skating rinks and even · ·WaiJaiigwas-treacberous. . · "' ' I Buslnesseswereoperatlngwlthskeletonforcesslncemanyworkerscould not manage to !unction on the Icy roadways. However, with the weather so bad, buslnesseswerenotexpectedtobe!loodedwithcustomers.Afewstores had not opened by 10 a.m. Most everyone was running'Iate and stores and other businesses opened late as a result. Offices In the county courthouse were operating with partial staffs. People who lived closed to their employment "skidded" on foot to work. Both Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Halls reported that they were operating with part;at staffs. 'l1lere were a lew tender bender accidents about the county and a state hlghwaydepartmenttruckt!ghtingthelceonRoute7overturnednearFive Points early Wedpesday morning. Workers In towns were putting out salt and cinders. The Pomeroy VUlage spreader was damaged when the vWage truck ditched on Mulberry Heights and workers were trying to repair. the spreader Wednesday morning so that It could be put back Into operation. Veterans Memorial Hospital reported three persons had been brought to the hospital :for treatment of Injuries received bt Ice falls. However, more coul(l have been Injured but road conditions were not conducive tO getting to the hospital. Schools are closed for the holiday period so there were no problems in that direction. · Even emergency vehicles were having trouble coping with the Icy roads and late this morning the Meigs Emergency Medical Services was being • •. called frequently to dispatch help to various areas of the county where people were falling. BLAST - Buffalo firemen carry the body of on~ The Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol was busy today . of their fallen romrades out of the rubble of the North Investigating a rash of traffic accidents In both counties. Buckeye highways like sheets of ice , etTIE'l getcles. BURGER CHEF • e Traffic was at a standstill at the . Intersection of Interstates 71 and 270 • . STOP IN AND PICK UP COUPONS VALUED OVER $6oo .• enttne Story on Page 12 Smry, photos Page 4 Sleet and freezing rain turned highways and streets Into sheets of . Ice across much ol Ohio today, milking driving treacherous and postponing the openings of many business and state government agencies. In notthwestern Ohio, a 26-year· oldmanwaskilledwllenhisautoslld , otfasnow~redhigbway. • Gov. Richard Celeste delayed : opening of state agencies untO 10 • a.m. Many .Columbus businesses : followed slllt as thou8811ds of employees found traveling to work 1 1 exceedlngly dll!lcult. , Nwnerous ·minor traffic accl· : dents were reported asautosslldoff , roadways glazed with Ice. Pollee ~ sald they were onlY responding to HaUmarl< holiday Pope visits assailant Lancers whip Eagles • Weicome 1984! Family Medicine CoL Page 9 story, photo Page 3 · By 'lbe Alaociated Preis -11""->l IJngering coughs Press meets Parker NEW YEAR.'S PARTY OF SAVINGS ... Marriage license The Meigs County Probate Court has awarded a marriage license to Tonuny Nolan Lane, 36, Route 1, Middleport, and Barbara Ellen Sarson, 31, Route 2, Racine. and lheri were some 200toys CGIIected to help with the program• .Shown are some of the Salvation Anny workerswhohelpedpreparetheltemslordlsirlbutlon 00 Friday and Saturday. NEW YORK (AP) The terrorist massacre of peacekeeping U.S. Marines In Lebanon was the top story ol1983 by vote or Associated Press newspaper and broadcast member editors. rtte top 10storles of the year had a heavy foreign flavor, reflecting U.S. concerns and actlonsove~as . No.2 In thepoUwasthedownlngofaSouth Korean airliner by Soviet jets. No.3 was the U.S.-led Invasion of Gren· ada as part of a tougher Reagan policy In Central America and the Caribbean. The U.S. economy, which was the top story In the 1982 poll, ranked fourth In 1983 as Inflation abated, unemployment dropped and delle· its rose. Editors turned overseas agaln for their fifth choice - the deployment of U.S. miss lies In Europe and the breakup of talks with the Soviets. Sixth was the antinuclear protest In Europe and the concomitant freeze movement In the United States. Three stories in the top 10 were solely domestic: 'fit~ economy. the weather (9) and the resignation of Interior Secretary James Watt (10). The list: 1. Marines massacred In Beirut terror bombing. 2. Sovteis down South Korean alrliner. 3. U .S.·backed invasion of Grenada. 4. American economy: Inflation down , unemployment drops, deficit rises. 5. Mlssll~ deployed In Europe, Russians break off talks. 6. Antinuclear movement In Europe, nuclear freeze drive In the United States. 7. Lech Walesa wins the Nobel Peace prize. 8. Menachem Begin resigns In Israel. 9. Weather; Winter storms, spring flooding, drought and hurrt· cane plagne the nation. 10. James Watt resigns as secretary of the Interior. Runners·up Included: ''The .Day After" and Its Impact; the split lit the Palestine Liberation Organization; the march commemorating Martin Luther King Jr.; the assassination of Philippine political leader Benigno Aquino; the disappearance from public view ofSovletPresldent Yurt Andropov, and the Australian victory In the America •s Cup. • 011 Columbu.s' north sldli. The State Highway Patrol said the lntei'II!Ctkm was c~ lor several :. 11ours atter 1wr 1arge trucks ; Jackknlted oo the Icy roads and blocked all Janes ll(ll'lh and swth. Travelers advisories were posted lor much or the state as weather forecasts called lor snow and colder ll!illj)tiaturel tonliht. The bad wealherwasn'tconllned to ColumbuS. "It's bad all over the state right 1 - - + - - -;.._ _ _ '· . .. Syracuse Village Council meeting In Tuesday night passed at a 4·1 vote an ordinance regulating the use of mobile homes In the community. Council gave the second and third reading to the ordinance which sta tes that no mobile home, trailer or similar portable residential structure shall be permitted except in mobile home parks. However , such homes which are now located , In other spots in the communitywUI ,. be permitted to remain in their present locations. The ord inance does require, however , tha t these mobile homes be underpinned , Modular and double wide home will be permitted any place in the town but they must be occupied by owners. Persons may also make additions and enlarge their present mobile homes. If a house is destroyed by fire or some other cause it can be replaced wi(h a doublewideormoduiarhomewithin 180 days after it is destroyed and an additiona l 90 days can be granled · theowner. Casting t he dissenting · vole against the ordinance was Council· man Willie Guinther. Voting fo~ the 't measure were council members, ·- • •• Division Street fire In BuHalo, N.Y. Tuesday night. (AP Laserpholo) . Mlck Ash, John Philson. John (Continued on page 16) Six people die in propane gas explosion BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A . propane gas explosion leveled seven now. The temperature is right at the buildings in an old residential area point where we get a mixture of downtown Tuesday night, killing at fl'reLingrain and snow and all roads least six people and Injuring scores are either snow covered or lc¥ and of others, officials said. slushy. Traveling everywhere Is A spokesman at .tile Erie County very bad," saidHighwayPatrolSgt. Medical Examiner's office who Harold Nease. refused to give his name originally In Columbus, street department ~!d seven people were dead, but shift supervisOr Phlillp Holmes se.ld later said only six had died. "We had ill trucks were salting the streets, a report of seven bodies but we only but even tlie 240 tons used between have six accounted lor," he said. 2:ooa.m. andlla.m. hadn't cured the At least four of the dead were problem~ l!reflghters, he added. Earlier, Fire "Thesaltmeltsthesnowasweput CommissloiH'r Fred Langdon had ltdown,butduetothet:emperaturelt . saki five firefighters had been killed . freezes. We are going to have this Offlciais at three hospjtals rethroughout the day untll the temperature riSes or we get traffic to miX the sale with rain and keep It from refreezing," Holmes said. A spokeSman lor Trallways and . By Alaoclated Preis Greyhound bus canpanles said bus A ''topsy·turvy'' storm backed up runs were delayed or canceled all by a neN blast of cold surged out of over the Midwest. A spokesman for Greyhound saki Colomdo today, threatening Mis· all buses out of Columbus; LouJs.. sour! and Illinois with 8 Inches of ville; Ky.; Lexington, Ky.; Indiana· snow and promising more of the polls; and Cincinnati had been frigid air that caused havoc lor drivers and munlctpalltles as far postponed untn at least 9 a.m. south as Texas. ~ Haml,lton. the Butler County Allead of the last-moving system cordher's office Is Investigating to sheets of freezing drizzle coated determine whether a ~year-old highways and poWer lines late woman found dead at her home Thesday from northern Texas to Monday nlgbt died of the cold or of Georgia. natural causes. At least live people in Tennessee Pulice sald Pauline McDaniel, of Hamilton, was found dead on a a1ld six In Oklahoma died In accidents TUesdliy, raising the couch In her borne ported more than 50 'njured people were brought In ; with Injuries including cuts, burns and fractures. The blast .occurred about 8:30 p.m. about three minutes after firefighters arrived at the scene following the report of a liquid propane gas leak. The explosion shattered windows and sent debris flying Into the street, crushing a fire truck and blocking the area, which contained many old, wood-frame homes . More than three dozen houses were damaged, and residents In North Buffalo, up to four miles away, felt the blast. A thick cloud of gray smoke rose from the scene and drifted across the eastern part of the city. Rubble covered at least one fire pumper. Sarah Hampton said she was in kitchen of her home across the street from the blast site washing dishes when the lights went off and there was "a big noise." She said Lizzie Preston, who lives with her, was under some rubble. "I tried to pull the stuff off of her . but I just couldn' t pull it off. Then I went out and screamed, 'Getherout! Get her out! '" "There was an explosion, our windows blew out, (and) the whole house just shook," said Marshall Hunt, a neighbor. Another resident said his "ceiling kept falling down. I thought our house exploded." "The lights went out, and I was on the floor," another unidentified woman said. "I thought il was 'The Day After'- that picture, that movie. I thdught it was the rea l thing." At least 50 people were being treated at Sheehan Memorial Emergency Hospital. said Richard Hummert, public r eiat!onsdlrector. "They have explosion-type injuries - laceratipns, burns , !rae· tures ," Hummer! said. The condition of the . injured ranged from critical to fair . New blast brings ice to ·South; snow to Midwest - - - - - -- - - - - r- .. ·-- ---- -~ nationwide toll frOm cold and violent weather since Dec. 17 to at least353. Power lines snapped In northern Georgia under the weight of the Ice early today, cutting power to an est!matedOO,<XX>GeorglaPowerCo. customers around Atlanta. 1,<XX> In Rome, and 500 In Athens. Citrus growers In southern Flor· ida got a bit of a break , as the temperaturewannedlntothe70sby 3 a.m. today. That was about 30 degrees higher than at the same hour TuesdaY - and 50 degrees higher than the kUling cold that hit early Sunday and Monday. Officials of Florida's $2.5 billlon·a· \ day citrus Industry said It's too early to tell what effect the two-day freeze will have on the future prlce of orange juice, but Francis Home, manager of a farmers market In Immokalee In southern Florida, said winter prices of tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers "are going to skyrocket." The threat of flash floods arose In Alabama, Mississippi and Louis!· ana early today as warm Gulf air erupted In heavy thunderstorms. Forecasters had hoped for tern· porary warming across the South as the Icy precursor of today's storm passed through. But themaln storm r~ced out of the Colorado moun· talns, where it dropped about 8 Inches of snow, then left 61nches in Kansas by late Tuesday before moving Into Missouri. There was little time for ice on roads in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and the western Carolinas to melt. "It's a topsy-turvy kind of thing, " said Bill Sarnmler , a forecaster at the Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. "Right now It's below freezing In a good part of northern T~xas; It wlll gradually decrease ilgaln- as the storm Intensifies somewhat" • � 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 27, 1983 bays darst milhoan peeples