https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b704a82712e45388f552897c5814e102.pdf c060192a5c6fb059c4191251b2b288d5 PDF Text Text 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" • �• Wednesday, December 28, 1983 Comment The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Close Fiesta game foreseen Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomelor Mlddlepolt, Ohio Wednetday, Dec.mber 28, 1983. tense. He had a team·leadlng 13 sacks and eight tackles for loss among his 96 hits this season. SCO'ITSDALE, Ariz. {AP) - Alan Wengllkowskl's dream of The Daily Sentinel Who killed Ma Bell?_ _ __:__:.........::Jei.:.._1G_re~enfi:........ield_ Ill Coutl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ r"T""L-'t.-.....,...,~c:::~.~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manager ANlslanl Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne"·s Editor Back In the 1950s. when many Amefican conservatives were con· vinced that a group of State Depanment pantywaists had dell· vered the most populous nation into the hands o! the communists, they kept asking one question again and again: Who lost Chin.a• I suspect that we are about to witness the bir1h of a new rhetolical question that may well come to dominate the political debate all through 19Sl: Who killed Ma Bell? I know that AT&T has hired good old Andy Griffith to lie hack in his easy chair and reassure us that everything is going to be just like It was after AT&T breaks up. Well, it won't be. And my semieducated guess is that six months from now, the Amelican people are going to be In a state ot harely contained rage. Let me give you one small example. After I read til<> ad with good old Andy Griffith telling me A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Assocla· there was nothing to be conceml!d about over the breakup ot the phone company, I called the toll·free number AT&T has set up and talked with a friendly, well· Informed consume~'<' Information specialist. How, I asked, do I get a phone repaired? Well, she answered, you call the regular telephone repair service number. If the problem is In the line, the local phone company wUI fix It If the problem Is in your ... LEITERS ot~ OPINION art wel comed . The)' shou ld be less than 300 words IHJ. AllleUers are subject to ediCing and must he signed with name, address and ~ephone number. No unslrned leiter!! will be published. Letters 10hould be In 1ood tute, ad.drestlng b:o;;ues, not personalities. Some economic ideas are not holding up Some notlons almost taken for granted. such as the idea that economic recovery would automatically be accompanied by rapidly rising prices. have had the contents knocked out of them in the l!ms. The U.S. output of goods and services soared to a 6.5 percent gain In 19&1. and to a rate higher than that at different times within the year, but the lnllat!on smoke alarm just didn 't go off. The rise in consumer prices continued to slow- !rem 13.5 percent in 198), to 10.3 percent in 1~1. to 6.1 percent in 1982, to less than 4 percent in 1983, an astonishing perfonnanct> after what happened in the 1970s. · In the 1970s Americans really learned what inflation could do, and in that decade the Idea was spawned of prices being on a pe1manently straight line to the sl!Y. But Americans seem to have broken the line over their knee, and a new attitude has developed about prices- the notion of stability. A similar notion about wages, that increases were automatic, was swept away by events. Labor not only gave up the idea of automatic wage-benefit increases but accepted management' s demand that it give hack earlier gains. Compare that to the conditions through much of the 1970s. when some companies felt it was better to give in to demands tllan face strikes. Hard times changed all that. Even while the economy was recovering this year, management asked labor to accept less than before, and labor did, because of layofrs. bankruptcies. and plant closings. And managements, still mindful of excesses and sloppy business behavior that nearly did them In a few years ago, say they are resolved to hold the line. How long? Too early to tell. Lines do get broken. Plenty of other notions have been dispelled, especially in energy. That, for Instance, tlle presence of oil automatically means wealth for a nation. That oil prict>s would continue rising. That Americans wouldn 't be able to cut energy usage substantially without causing domestic economic havoc. The notion that bountiful amounts of credit could hoist the developing world into a new era of prospelity now seems naive, based on events in Latin America. Eastern Europe. Africa and parts of the Far East. Letters to editor Jaycees very thankful been early as sucCessfuL Thanks also to the Farmers Ba nk, which after it was found that a good portion of the food and toys had been stolen', replaced those stolen items. Once again. for the Jaycees. a heartfelt thank you to all of the fantastic people who helped to make a lot of people's Christmas a whole lot better. - Brian Conde, President, Meigs County Jaycees. River romance Anyone who has lived along the river, watched the big steamers chug by or run a trot line has had a romance with the Ohio River. During the summer of 1894 Reuben Thwaries, a noted author historian, with his wife, 10 year old son and a man named the Doctor outfitted a skiff In which they made a pleasure trip down the Ohio River. They camped along the shores for six weeks and later wrote a boOk about their adventures . They titled their boOk the "Sto· rled Ohio." This boOk is good reading, especially for the com· ments It contains with reference to Jive In our area. The party met "dozens of shanty boaters." All manner of people were inhabiting these craft At that time no tax was being levied against shanty boats but legislation was in the wind to put on a tax. The boaters were up in arms. One boater Thwartes called the "Hermit Fisher."_For 40 years he had followed the river for a ltving. The party purchased a three pound perch from him for which he demanded 15 cents. Evidently he had had dealings with a dishonest world for he asked that the money be handed over before he gave them the fish. Log cabins were stUI common along the rtver. Near Letart, In a search for rnllk and eggs they came to a Uttie log house with a porch shingled with "shakes" and shaded by a grapevine. A l2 year old gtrl that Thwartes called "little Cracker Queen" scampered off to fetch the cow so she could supply them with some lresh milk. Some shanty boaters kept chickens. They kept them in a coop on op ot their boats. The coops were connected to the shore by a special gang plank for the fowl. One thrllty boater had a hive of bees on tops ot his boat. People along the river drank chiefly cistern water. A group of people were observed1o come down from a field , lay down on their stomachs and drink from the roily river water. Slang names were painted on some of the ltttle " knock-about" boats. Good examples were U-Bet, Git·Thair, Two Doves. Game Chicken and Go·lt· Eli. At Long Bottom mention was made of a dozen or so cottages bullt close to a "bald rock." Thwartes wrote. ·"The doctor and I made our wa y up from the water's edge Into country raod at the foot of this row of modern cliff dwellers." (Note: It seems the a uthor was desclibing what we know now as the Devil's Hole area.) He continued, "Most·of the houses had little gardens, with neat wooden fences running down to the road. One log house was covered with vines and was back· grounded with a sheer wall or rock extending up 30 feet above its back door. I took a kodak shot of this and a group of tousle-headed children standing in the door of another shanty bullt entirely in the crevice of a rock." The mother of these children cried out shrtlly to a neighbor: "Miss McCarty! Miss McCarty! Come quick. There's a feller here a photergraphln' all the people In Long Bottom." At Antiquity Thwartes descrtbed an ancient rock which bore curious Indian carvings. At one time he said there was a picture of a man In a sitting posture making a pipe carved there. Pomeroy was described as a "shoe-string" town two miles long and two blocks wide. When · the trip ended the JO.year old boy, half choked with tears asked, "Mother, is It really ended? Why can't we go back and do It over . again?;'- Gayle Price. "Whadyaknow! They're serious!" phone, you take It hack to the pEople from whom you bought or leased II. How do I do that? My phone has two lines, a "hold" button and an Intercom. Oh, she said. In that c~. we'll send a repairman, but It won't be free. How much wtlllt be? I asked. Well, she said, it wtll be$40forthe first 15 minutes, and SW lor each additional 15 minutes. The last time the fellow !rem Ma Bell came by,lt took him an hour to fix my phone. In this brave new world, this will come to a nice, round $100. And even If you have a simpler phone system at home, anyone with so .much as a wall· -mounted ldtche.!l.Jlnlt wtll have to choose between paying those repair rates or becoming adept with a chisel and screwdrtver If the phone ever breaks down. The real issue, however, Is not how much you wtll be paying for repairs. The overrtdlng point is that divestiture of AT&T wtll force millions upon milllons of us to think about something we never had to think about before. Once upon a time, there was just "the phone company," "Ma Bell," ~·the com· pany you loved to hate," "the world's most efficient utility." They even made a movie, "The Pres!· dent's Analyst,"' ' In whiCh the all-powerful villain was the phone company. -- ~ tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Pn behalf of the Meigs County Jaycees I wish to thank the many people and organizations who contributed in any way to our annual Chlistmas Food Basket and Toys for Tots program. To name the many people who helped us this year would be impossible. Once again Meigs Countians showed how generous they can be for without the help of the many people this year's program would not have playing football at Ohio State never materlaUzed. The call from Ohio State never " came so Wengllkowsld chose Pitts· burgh and, Ironically, wlll play his last college football game against the B(1ckeyes In the Fiesta Bowl Monday. "It w115 Woody .Hayes' last recruiting year. Nooneevercameto see me. Instead, I visited Michigan State, Indiana, Miami, Ball State .and Pitt," he said. Foge Fazio, now the Panthers' head man, was an assistant coach and was assigned to recruiting southwestern Ohio In Wengllkowskt's senior prep season. "He showed me a lot of ablllty. He was a runninghack In foothall and a wrestler. He was simply a leader," Fazio remembered. "We were looking for him to be a strong safety," the Pittsburgh coach. "But he came back 15 pounds heaVIer and lasted about a week there. Weputhlmatdefenslveend." At end, the 6-foot·l\S, 2:D-pound Wengllkowskt has blossomed Into one of the standouts ot the Panthers' nationally eighth-ranked total de;. • Fan reaction doesn't worry Parker CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave consecutive last-place seasons,. Parker, the Cincinnati Reds' .big have also served notict> they expect catch in this year's free-agent him to provide field leadership for baseball sweepstakes, says he Isn't what wtll be a young lineup, Parker wonied about the reception Reds said. fans will give him In 1984. Asked what his salary is, he "I was well received as an quipped, ''Somewhere from S:D to a opposing player," Parker, whO mllllon dollars." played 11 years for the Pittsburgh Parker signed a contract report· Pirates, said Tuesday. "I think I'll edly worth $1.6 million for its two be even belterreceivednowthatl'm years. But he played down the a Red." money, saylngheishappytobeback Parker, 32, wbo w!ll be returning In his .old hometown and to be to play 1h the city where he was playing for the Reds. reared, saldheexpectstohlt .300and He donned his Reds uniform, drive In 100 runs for Cincinnati In · bearing the No. 39 he will wear In 1984. Manager Vern Rapp has 1984, to meet reporters Tuesday for already told Parker he wtll play clubhouse interviews at Rlver!rcnt right field and bat fourth in the Stadium. He was clean shaven, lineup. minus the beard and earring he The Reds, rebuilding after two sported while playing for the Now It wffi all be In pieces. Now the local telephone companies have been reduced to foolishness; the system that will serve New York, tne Information and communlca· lions hub of the world, is to be called "Nynex," which Is something I give my daughter for a runny .nose. Fatal SOUVenirs.____--.-----~---=---Ja~ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n WASffiNGTON - This season Is an appropriate time to give yourself and your loved ones the greatest gift of all - life.itself - by asking your police department or nearest military base to check out any war souvenirs you may have in your home. An astonishing number of supposed "duds" or practice rounds are actually explosive enough to kill you, your children and your .neighbors. This warning comes from the heart. My associate Dale VanAtta, his wife and two chlldrim lived In mortal danger for several months without knowing it. A cluster bomblet he brought back from Lebanon last year and stashed on a shelf in his garage turned out not to have been defused as he had thought. If a fir,e .Qr careless handling had detonated the live shell , It would have demolished his house and anyone in it. .The 13-lnch-Iong, bell-shaped Rockeye bomblet was armed with a "shape charge" designed to penetrate a foot of tank armor, allowing the main charge to explode inside the tank. The little bomb was given to mY associate by Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat as evidence that the Israelis were us ing American-made cluster bombs. Arafat obviously thought the bomb had been defused. and Israeli mUitary officers later gave It a cursory check and let It pass . Months later, at the urging of a thoughtful Pentagon officer, Lt. Col. Mark Foutch, my associate belatedly called the 57th Ordnance Detachment at Fort Belvior, Va., to have the device checked out: The two Army experts who took the bomb away to detonate on a firing range said: "You're luclcy to be alive." · Others have not been so lucky . Unexploded ordnance from World War II, Korean and Vietnam even from World War I and the Civil War- is still capable of detonating with tragic results. Consider these examples from Army lUes: - Earlter this J110nth, two eight-year-old boys In San Diego were killed by the explosion of a World War II Mortar rourid they had found on an old marine firing range. - FOur boys in Plt!5burgh were killed when a missile they were playing with ex1>loded. The parents had thought It was a practice round (which is no guarantee that something is harmless ). - In Beach Grove, Ind ., two 10-year·old boys were kllled and five playmates wounded when one of them dropped a rtfle grenade. - In Col6rado Springs an 11-year-old boy staggered Into his home, his hands blown off and his body torn apart by grenade !rag· · ments. He crted, "Mommy, I'm dead! '' - and died minutes later. He had pulled the pin on a grenade he thought was a toy. - In Manitou Springs, Colo. 1and eight-year-old boy, his sister and two playmates were using a 37mm tank shell to punch a hole In a cardboard box. The shell exploded and killed !he boy. - In Great FaDs, Mont., a four-year-old girl was rummaging through a box In her home and dropped a supposedly empty mor· tar round on the floor. She was killed In·the explosidn. An Army poster headline says It all: "Wanted for Murder- Explo· slve War Trophies that Kill and Injure our Children." There are more than 800 Army explosive' experts who will check out potentially deadly explosive devices In your home. Safe Items will be returned to you. All you have to do to make sure that the souvenir is safe is to call your local pollee department. They'll call in the Army experts. The service is free- but it could be the most precious gift you could ever receive. ., Anti-nuke fanatics----'--'------w_i_llia_m_A_·._R....:..!fS_h_er NEW YORK (NEA ) - I am indebted to my colleague Blll Buckley for suggesting the plague analogy as a means of llluminating one of our time's most strikingly political paradoxes. Let us suppose that some new virus disease were suddenly to develop in West Africa, with a very high mortaltty rate. Let us assume that It thwarted all efforts to control It , moved Inexorably northward to Europe, and was now threatening to cross the Atlantic. Let us furyher imagine that. just at that point, researchers at the Tropical Disease Center in New York managed to develop a vaccine that was, say, 90 percent effective against this man· strous plague. Is there any doubt In your mind that the government and people of the United States would move heaven and earth, and spend any amou nt necessary, to vaccl· nate every man, woman and child In-the country, and for that matter the world? Certainly you wouldn't expect the massed battertes of liberal opinion to siart complaining loudly that the vaccine was "too expensive," that for unspecified reasons it "wouldn't work," that It would take a long time to manufacture, what the virus would merely develop a resistance to It, etc., etc. If, in fact, there were residual problems of any such kind involving the vac· cine, you can bet your bottom dollar that massive efforts would be undertaken to eliminate them as promptly as humanly poss)ble. Yet, consider the closely analogous behavior of those who are most vehement aboUt the lmpor· tance of avoiding nuclear· war. They are out every warm and sunny weekend, forming human chains to prevent the insta llation of nuclear defenses against Soviet weaponS already aimed at every major city in the free world. They demand an Instant freeze on alt further production or deployment of such weapons, lead In important categories and would, In any case, be Impossibly to vecify. They are forever encouraging impresslona· ble youngsters to contemplate the possibility that they may be vaporized at any moment. In short, whether we agree or disagree with their particular methods ot reducing the likelihood of a nuclear . holocaust, there seems no doubt whatever about the sincerity of their aversion to one. Yet, there is now before the nation a sertous proposal for a brand·new system of defense against ' nuclear weapons. Instead of relying (as we presently do, and for the time being must ) on the doctrtne of "mutual assured des· !ruction" ~ making sure that the Soviets know that any nuclear attack on this country wlll inev!ta· bly be followed by a devastating counterattack on Russia- tills new proposal envisions a system of non-nuclear defenses based In the space around the earth, which would knock out a large proportion of any nuclear missiles launched against the United States. In one step, we would go from MAD to SANE: from Mutual Assured Des· !ruction to Securtty Against NU· clear Extinction. missal. It would be " too expen· sive"; it "won't work"; It would be "destabilizing"; It wouldn't knock out cruise missiles; it's just a "Star Wars" fantasy; It would violate the ABM treaty; the Soviets would soon have It, too (So what?); the Soviets would find ways to get around lt. Etc., etc. The point Is not that all of these criticisms are Invalid. Some of them are Pf?bably valid, up to ~ point; but none of them Involves insuperable problems. The point is that the"antl'nuclear" crowd- the very people who are supposedly the most vehemently opposed to the use Pirates. The muscular outfielder flexed his bicep muscle as hedescrtbed his preseason efforts to stay In shapeUftlng weights, working out on exercise equipment and riding a bicycle :D miles a day. "I feel like I'm In goodshaperlght now. I could open up spring training right now," he said. Reds president Bob Howsam signed Parker to put a veteran's presence Into a young lineup featuring hitters llkethird haseman Nick Esaslcy and outfielder Gary Redus. The Reds also traded with the Philadelphia Phlllies to obtain Tony Perez, 41, a veteran of Cincinnati's mld·1970s Big Red Machine teams . "I think we have the talent to be a . bona fide contender," Parker said. Tournament starts Thursday Southwestern and North Gallta wtll battle In the opening round of the third annual renewal . of the Gallta County Holiday Tournament slated to begin Thursday night on the Pirates' home fioor. Action wlll begin at 7 p.m. H$nnan Trace wtll meet the defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats In the tournament's second game at 8: 30 p.m. Admission wUI be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Because of the lack of parking space, North Gallla principal James Page, urges fans to car pooL Slnct> the event was reinstated three years ago, Kyger Creek's Bobc$ts have won the past two seasons In the final minute of action against North Gallla. In Thursday's opening game, Southwestern has a 2·5 record whUe North Gallla is 1·5. That victory came over the Highlanders. 57·51. The evenln.g' s second contest features two schools who have not met thus far this season. Coach of such dreadful weapons under any circumstances ~ shows not the slightest inclination to work on eliminating any problems that may exist. Instead, they dwell lovingly on them, and bitterly resist the basic proposal to shift to a passive, non-nuclear system of defense. Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wild· cats are 5-1 overall and 3.0 In the SVAC. HT's only loss was a 46-44 ~ision to South Point. Kyger Creek has a 4·2 record and 2·1league mark. The Bobcats own non-league vlctolies over Mid· American and 'l"inton County. Losses were suffered to South Point and Southern. The consolation and championship games are scheduled Friday evening. Following the tourna· ment, a Most Valuable Player and six all tournament players wtll be announced. KC BOIICATS Player HI. Yr. John Ranegar s.-9 Kevin Napier.. ............................... 5-8 Robert Myers .. ...................... : ....... 5-11 Brent Love .... .............. ....... .. ......... 6-3 David Martin .. ...... ....... _, ......... ..... .. S4 J . D. Bradbury .... .,.................. 12 11 12 12 U 6-112 Anthony Kitchen ... .. ....................... 5-10 Chuck Vogel ........ ... ..... ........ ........ .. IXJ Steve Waugh ....... .. ............... ......... 6-0 Brtan Wamsley ............ ......... ......... 5-11 Larry Edge .. .. .............. .............. ... 5-10 11 11 11 11 ll Roderick to join Hall of Fame In heaven's name, why? As President Reagan has said: "Wouldn't It be better to save lives than avenge them?" What is 'the hidden motive, deep in the psyches of these supposedly "antl·nuclear" • fanatics, that Impels-them to cling so stubbornly to the thing they profess to dread? " OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Six fanner Miami University stars from four different sports have been chosen lor induction into the school's athletlc Hall of Fame. Chosen were: -Stan Lewis, a football and baseball plliyer who graduated In 1935 and went on to teach and coach in the Middletown school system; -Ernie Plank, a 1950 graduate a11d football player who was an assistant college coach for 21 years and currently scouts lor the San Francisco 49ers; -the late Cllve Rush, one of Miami's all-time top pass receivers before graduating In 1953 and going on to serve as head football coach at Toledo and !or the Boston Patriots; -Jerry Peirson, a 1966 graduate Who was captain ol the l.9tf>66 Mid-American Conference cham· plonshlp basketball team and has served as assistant basketball coach for 15 years; -Chris Rodertck, '71, formerly or GalllpoUs, the first golfer inducted Into the school's athletic hall of fame and now head pro at the Olympic Club in San Francisco; -and Scott Wallick, a 1973 graduate and two-time NCAA Indoor pole vault champion. The six men wtll be honored at a banquet Feb. 3. They will bring to 81. the number ot athlf!!eS Inducted Illto the hall in the past 16 years. SW WGHLANDERS ~ Player 'Ht. Yr. Jeff Meeks .................... .. .............. 5-8 12 Roger Wells .... .. ..... ........ ........ .... ... . fi-{) 12 Randy Layton ........ .. ....... ...... .. ..... .. 5--10 12 Rob Ellloti .... .......... ... ... ... ,..... ...... . 5-10 12 Steve Peltrey ... ............... ... ...... .... .. 6-1 11 &4 II Mike BaUey .... .. ...... . .... .. . ...... .. . Joo Baker ..... ... ..... .... ,......... ..... ..... 6-0 11 wm Ha~Jop ..... .............................. 5-8 u John Woolum .. ... .... ......... ..... .. .. ...... 5-9 10 Jim Jeffers ............ ....................... . 5-11 10 Coaches: Lloyd Myers and Ted Bailey. Athletic dlredor: William P. Sheets. NGPIRA~ Playet' HI. Yr. Anthony Blackburn ...... .. .................. 5-6 Erick Penick .. ....... ....... ........ ....... .. 6-0 Larry Lee ................... .. ...... .. .. ...... 11-9 Brlan Hawks .. .. ............................. 5-9 John Diddle ............................... .... 5-11 Coll~ scores Sl . Jotl\'156, Fordham 52 JacloaiVIDe 67, VlllJnova 6.1 Ulimis St. 411. Baylor 36 ' Mlam~ Ohto 70, Davtdllon 52 s. FIOI1da 7l Texas A&M 47 North C'.aroUna 14, Iona 81 Varukrbtlt 00. Air Force. 52 Qoeaon St. In, Bollr St. 6 P I - 61. lJuqueone Ol Mar'(Jiene 68, McNeeR St. 56 Texu-EI Pao 72, Mld11pn n Tf'll~ ?&, Na'w')' 61 AJ'IzoM n Tl'lW Ted! I\ OT MIDDLEPORT, OH "Special Christmas Houn" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 12 12 12 11 11 Thurman Ko!Uday .......................... iS-U U Tim Smtih ...... :............. ............. ... . 5-10 l1 Jackie Glassbw'n ........................... 5-U 11 Wayne Diddle ............... ................. 5-7 10 Head coach, Bruce WLiion ; Assistant coach, Ron Twyman, Principal, James Page. SEASON RElCORDS HANNo\N mACI! (1>1) Hannan Trace Hannan Trace Hannan n-ace Hannan Trace 61 Symmes Valley 18 64 North GaiDa 50 49 Eastern :S 47 Southwestern 45 Hannan Trace 81 Hannan, W .Va. :rr South Point 46 Hannan Trace M KYGI!R CRI!EK (f-2) South Point G4 Kyger Creek 58 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Kyger Creek t3 Mld·Americatt 42 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 47 Kyger Creek Th North Gallla 52 Kyger Creek 58 VInton County 56 SOUTIIWI!STI!RN (H) Chesapeake 64 Southwestern 42 Southern 49 Sout!Mrestern 36 Oak HW 57 Southwestern 47 Southwestern 46 Symfll(!S Valley 39 North GaUia 57 Southwestern 51 Hannan Trace 47 Southwestern 45 Southwestern 58 Symmes Valley 53 NORTRGAWA (I<!) OF OHIO, INC. HOURS: Head roach: Keith Carter. Assistant coach: Malic Hartman. Oak HW 64 North GaWa 54 FRUTH PHARMACY · 6 N. 2ND AVE. Rodney Morgan ....... .. ..... .. ....... ...... t'N 11 Gary,Pennington ...... ........ ...... .. .. .... G-1 11 · Hannan Trace 61 NCI"th Gallla 50 North GaUla 57 SOuthwestern 51 Waterford 66 North Gallla 46 Kyger Creek 75 North GaUJa 52 l.eoort" 62 North GalUa 42 ~ "i' •. • "Some teams want me as an Inside linebacker, others as an outside ~ linebacker," he said. "I don't have-···: any preference, just so I play." \ The Pittsburgh Maulen; have the draft rights to Wengllkowski in the j United States Football League. ' "They look at me as a third round • selection," he said. ' He has no preference between the leagues. "The money spends the ·· same. I have a family so It depends ~ on who offers me what, " he said. · I' ' .' . ' I '· I 531 JACKSON PIKE- Rt 35 WEST ': Phone 445-4524 ,• IIARGAlN MATIN£ES TODAY I , ~L • SEATS SZ.OO AOAIISSION EVERY rUESDAY $2.00 Auto theft charge filed against Wills stadlmn Tuesday. Parker, a fonner l'lllsbur«h Pirate, Is expected to bat cleanup for the Reds. {AP Laserpholo ). NEEDED MUSCLE - Newly acquired Clncln· nat! Reds' outfielder Dave Parker jokingly Oexes a muscle as he talks with reporters at Riverfront Fazio on Wengllkowski: "He's a throwback to the oldtimers. They didn 't tape theirwrlsts, their jerseys were always out and their helmets twisted because of hard hlts. He's !Ike that. He just loves to play football ." Still, Wengllkowski has found difficult to build respect as .a two-year regular. One Pittsburgh wrttercalledhlm "dumpy looking." · wengllkowski, 23, married, and the father of 2'f.i·year-old Alan Mattllew, takes it au In stride. "I guess they're going to call you dumpy and everything else when you take over Hugh Green's spot," he said. Wengllkowski concedes·his adrEr' nalln wtll be flowing In the Fiesta Bowl against Ohio State. "Oh, . yeah," he said, "Thewayllookatlt . is It's topping off my college career since I never went there. I've always wanted to play them. " · Despite his short stature, Wengli· kowski is projected for a fourth to slxtth round draft choice by the National Football League scouts. -~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maury Wllls, former base-stealing king and Most Valuable Player of the National League in 1962, .Is free on $1,500 ball after pollee him for Investigation of car arrested theft, officers was traded to the Dodgers, where he played through the 1972 season. r-;::=========::;~ sa~;..hltesub;tance found in a glass vial beside Wills field-tested positive as cocaine, but further tests were needed to be sure, poucecapt.John Sparkenhach said Tuesday. Wills was booked only In the car-theft case. The former Los Angeles Dodger was arrested at about 5 a.m . Tuesday after two pollee officers pulled hlmovetonHarborFreeway whenthe they spotted a broken on passenger side,window said Sparkenbach. Wills, 51, who briefly managed the Seattle Mariners, was freed after posting ball. A Dodger executive confirmed that Wills was admitted to an Orange County rehabiilatlon unit for an unspecified problem last August. Fred Claire, executive vice pres!· dent of the Dodgers, said the club had urged that Wills go and Wills agreed. Claire said he took Wills to the center. "A broken window In a newer· model car might indicate It was stolen," Sparkenbach said In ex· plalningwhyWtllswasstopped. "So th~ officers ran the llcense plate and our computer system said it was stolen from (nearby) Lakewood." It was listed stolen in April, Sparkenbach said. Sparkenbach said Wills, who told officers he llves In nearby Playa del Rey and Is self-employed, was free on $1,500 ball and is scheduled to appear for arraignment In the Compton court on Jan. 6. The swltch·hittlng Wills played fortheDodgersfrcm1959-66.Hewas traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates, where he played for two years. He then went to the Montreal Expos In the expansion draft after the 1968 season. Early in the 1969 campaign, he SVAC STANDINGS W L P OP Southern , .......... ......... ....... .. ...6 0 J60 279 Hannan Trace ..... .. .... ........ .....5 I 349 234 Kyger Creek ........... .. .... ...... ... .4 Southwestern .... ......... ............. 2 Nonh Gallla .............. ..... ........ 1 Eastern ........... .. ...... ........... ...0 SVACONLY Southern .. ......... ......... .... 3 2 325 ~ 5 337 364 s lJ1 :m 5 200 247 0 l7t Hannan Trace ........... ....... .. ... 3 0 160 Kyger Creek ........ ...... ............ 2 1 166 Southwestern .........................0 J L12 Eastern .................................0 J m 120 134 152 153 1ss SVAC IIE'II!RVES Southern .... ........ ....... .. .. ..... .... 3 0 136 91 Eastern ....... .... .......... , ...... .... .2 1 148 Ill North GaUia ..... .......... ........ .... 2 1 129 111 Hannan 1'race ... .... ..... ........ .... 2 1 126 124 Kyrer ere.~................. .......... o 3 U4 143 Southwestern ..... .......... .. .... .... 0 390134 'lbunday's Games: Southwestern vs. North Callla and Hannan Trace vs. Kygl'l' Creek in GaUia County Holiday Tournament. Eastern at Wahama - Tournament. AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 99.2~3381 992-2342 1 1-.!:===========U-~==~~~~==:d­ 1 ITHFIELD VACUUM SLICED BACON ..... .P.~Gu $1.89 SUPERIOR "BIG RED" BOLOGNA ............. .t.a •••••• 79¢ HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD ......... ~.t.a ... $1.59 1FT LD VI RGN lA HAM .t.a ... $2.29 !LB. BLUE BONNET 3 lB. NEWYELLOW OHIO COLBY LONGHORN 14 COUNT HEAD MARGARI NE.Q."tK·:~ ..89¢ ON IONS ........ ~AA ... 99¢ CHEESE ........ ~,.. Sl.89 LETTUCE ....... 1tENL.89¢ ... 10 OZ. BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS .a~ ..... 69¢ SV AC standings Team DOWNING-CHI LOS Holiday · 1 LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING ~C~H~IC~K~EN~LI_VE,;,;..R....;.S....._-4rt_lJ(._ ... _.7_9¢-' ·. 51 COUNT 8 112 OZ. FOAM CUPS .......... .P.~G ...... 69¢ 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACKED Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room · and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbllrner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, '12 mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank 949-2210 ..·'•' COFFEE ................ .rJ\~ .. s2.19 10 OZ. TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS ........... 3/79¢ 15 COUNT CHINETIE COMPARTMENT PLATTERS ............. .P.~G ... $1.59 2 LB. GENERIC REAL ESTATE ., YELLOW POPCORN MG ..... 59¢ 3.5 OZ. CHOCOLATE-VAN ILLA-BUTIERSCOTCH JELLO PUDDINGS.r .. n·· 2/79¢ BISQU ICK ............ Jo~.z~ .... 99¢ 17 oz. ,' .. ' '• • .. ·' •. '· •, ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ..... 79¢ 2 PACK SOFT WEVE TOILET TISSUE ...... .ttllUw.~ .. 69¢ -· ·' .. ..,, ....... s1.19 ,. ........................................ ......DILL_PICKLES 32 OZ. VLASIC POLISH .JM •• •J.• •• • �• Pw neroy • Wednesday, December 28, 198:1 Middleport. Ohio w.dnetday, December 28, 1983 ---Sec;;nd half comeback defeats Eagles I unan~wered points In the final fr am(' to post a ··stunning .. come- from·behind 57-:17 \"ictmy over Eastern here Tuesday evening. Federal Hocking made up the difference in the second half, outscoring Eastern ~8·6 after the Eagles hustled to a 31·28 halftime lead . Eastern drops to 0.£ on the season. while Federal Hocking Pnjo:~-·.s· one of itS, better r~'ords ' in FIRES !<' ROM CORNER- Eastern's Paul CoWns ( 14) lets go with . a jumper from the comer during Tuesday's non--conference game against Federal Hocking. 'The Lancers came O'! strong in the second hall to post a 5647 victory. Scott Wolfe photo. , Today's Sports World By wm Grtmaley AP Correopoadeal They called it "a game for the ages.·' It Was one of the most electrifying college football games ever played. The principals were two of the nation's most celebrated teams, Notre Dame and Alabama, led by a pairofcoaching geniuses, Ara Parseghian and Bear Bryant. The national championship hung on the outcome. But for a small knor of men fu the dank, open preSs box of Tulane Stailium that chill. drippy New Year's Eve. 1973. the40th SugarBowlclassicwitt not be remembered for Bob Thomas ' late field goal and Parseghlan's go·for·broke strategy in the fading seconds but for the story tha t was never written of Notre Dame's 24·23 victory. · It will always be the poignant tnle of Herby Kirby, a bubbly little man whose lifelong dream turned to tragedy. · The game was brought to our attention this w€€k with the arrival of a slick, coffee·table book ent itled. "The First Fifty Years of the Sugar Bowl Classic," authored by Marty Mule of the New Orleans Times·Picayune. . The well-written. nicely illustra tedvolumeresurrectsthegridlron heroics of half a century bur there's no mentiono!Herby Kirby. His story is reserved for a few peers who will forever wonder if they could have done more. Kirby, a man in his early 50s, had bt'en a last minute fill·in to cover the · _·game a ft er his sports editor, Bill Lumpkin of the Birmlnhgam Post-Herald. became suddenly ill and had to undergo an emergency operation. "This is the· first big college game I've ever covered," He rby said as he ;.,alked down the press row, introducing himself. "I usually cover high school games. I've got to tell you- I'm pretty nervous ar.d worried c" For many years Herby had bt'en 's tringing high sehool sports for the :'E'ost·Herald while working at a local dairy. · •. " He loved football," Lumpkin was to recall later. "Hewouldcome intothe <Jffice before he went to work, at the lupch break and after his day at the dairy. He's the only person I know who would go to a high school banquet on his own time." . Herby had driven toN ew Orleans with his wife and some friends. He said it ·was rhe first big tri p for hlmseif andhlswife and they were looking forward to the Sugar Bowl party after the game. · Despite the raw weather, there was a n electrically charged atmosphere -as the two top-rated teams came to grips. Alter a period of sparring, Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements led a 62·yard drive, climaxed by a 3-yard plunge by 23().pound fullback Wayne Bullock. Missing the conversion, the Irish led tJ..O. · The first quarter ended wit h the Irishhavingonly sixpointstoshowfor flve first downs and 144 yards. Alabama hadn't moved the ball an inch. · "I've got a terrible headache," Herby said. "Anybody got an aspirin? " Nobody did. . Alabama got roll ing in the second period under the quarterbacking of Gary Rutledge a nd scored to go ahead 7·6. On the ensuing kickoff, Notre Dame freshman AI Hunter took the ball on his own 7 and rambled 93yards and, with a r.vo-point conversion, a 14·7 1ead. season. :: "My mind has not been with the New Jersey Generals," Sipe said at a new" conference on Tuesday. The Generals announced Monday that Slpe signed a three-year contract. ' reportedly worth about $2 million. : · "I was interested only in the :£ 1eve!and Browns and making this ' ~son as succesful as possible," :Said Slpe. He sa id the agreement he ;5igned with the Generals on Nov. 2'2 ·was finalized last week. : • Sipe, 34, said he decided to leave ;!he Browns because he felt It was for a "fresh start." ·~ "Twelve years Is a long time to be : ln any one city playing for any one : ~anchlse," Sipe said. "I thlpk I'm ;suprised as anybody that coming in ·as a 13th round draft pick, I've :survived 12 NFL seasons." : The veteran quarterback said he :felt he was in a "competetlve rut" ·with the Browns. :time ... "! f€€1 I can go over to a new league that I feel Is gaining credibility by leaps and bounds and in the very near future will . be comparable to the NFL," Sii>esald. "! .think I'm going to have fun doing it. And at this stage in my career I'm not going to do many things I don't have fun doing." Sipe said the Browns hadn't talked tohlmaboutaboutrenewtng his contract until after his fulttal contact from the Generals. " I think that should teU you something," Slpe said. "(The Browns) gave me an offer. They stood by it. They d not change it." Slpe said the Browns didn't make their offer comparable to that of the Generals. The Browns reportedly offered Sipe a four·year package worth a totalof$2.2m!Wonbut !twas only partially guaranteed, probably only the first year and part of the GET IN mERE - Jim Newell (20) of Eastern fires a jumper · during second quarter action of Tuesday's non-league game a,:alnst Federal Hooking. Eastern had a good second quarter but the LaDCers .came on strong in I he second half for a 56-37 victory. AI left Is Eastern's Mike Collins ( 42). NeweU finished the <'Onlest with seven points. ·' never came for the hosts as their Probert enjoyed one of the best final offensive spark faded with the nights of his car€€r to pace. the third quarter buzzer. Eagles to an 18-10 lead. Eastern Federal Hocking roared from its later went up 23-12 on goals by Mike huddle into a stingy and lnttmldat· Coll!ns and Newell, but several lng full coutt press that proved to be untimely fouls and costly turnovers psychologically effective as well as narrowed the gap to 31·28 at the physically deterrent to Eastern's buzzer. offensive progress. In the first three The great team effort. enthusi - minutes the Lancers ripped the nets asm, and sha rp-shooting that East- for seven points, promoting an em displayed In the first half Eastern time out. quickly diminished in the third Eastern seemingly settled down, quarter as a determined Lancer but still could not find the bucket defense put intense pressure on the while the v isitors would notlet upon Eagle five . Its defensive pressure and raced on Eastern held it s lead at J6.32, but for 18 unanswered fourth quarter six unanswered points gave FH Its points for a 56-37 wiri. first lead since the opening bucket The winners hit 16 of 19 from the at 38·36, shilling the momentum to charity stripe for 55 percent, had 36 the Lancer side of the court. 'rebounds led by Sinnett's nine, Mike Collins sank a free throw In Watson' s five and Koker's five, and the closing minute to pull Eastern had seven steals. FH also commitclose for what seemed to be the ted 16 turnovers, 29 personal fouls, setting for an exciting finish, 38-37. and had four assists from top The exciting finish, however, passer Randy Matlack. Eastern hit 13. of 27 at the foul circles for 51 percent and collected 15 ·rebounds, nine by Jim Newell and eight by Troy Guthrie. EHS had four steals, 33 turnovers, two assists, and 27 personal fouls. An.~a 75, Bradford ffl AsJitaWia Halt!Or 53, Jf'ffenoo 4.1 Bedford ~. WlllOUflhby S. :oil BeUirook !lol. Carllsko 52, OT BeftJamln t.opn 73. Delph:v> JPlfl.'nOn We Rei8Ne The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Berkshirfo 00, Strwlsboro ·II lk>Xlfy 93, N. UrOOn ~ ' Big Watn.111 !'Ai, Jl'fi'E>rson :W &fldn1 61, NPN Bromm Ill BniDSWick 92. RNew 42 BnlM e, Map!(! Hts. 44 BJYan ~. Ttnora ~ 01~ 94, Be.~wood 56 Cln. flur'ce!J.Marian 51. NOfWood .a!! 0€>. Ea<~T "n. Parma Holy Nal.llf' if! C'k>. Unl\·.,~· SchOOl Rl, ('IC'. FW•n· l'dk1int' 57 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Co&dwaTer 7t, Elida M Colendn 56. Falrfteld :'i-1 Columbiana ~. l..£ooE'Ioola ~ Col. Unden·McKlnley &f. Findlay h1 Col. Wbetstone 79, Gahanna 64 Corlrraut 117, Pymarunlng Va lley ll PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 31, 1983 :e. Covl~ n &>the! .14 Cl.lyatqa Falls lit, Akroo N. 49: Dayton Pane-rson 54, Da~on Carroll 5:!, OT Etyria i'O. Fremont ROiiS 6l Fatrtleld Union &7, New U>xlngtoo ~ Fenwick~. VaJJcy VJtw 5.1 Fn!derlcl;town a>, CrKtUne '11 Garfteld Hts . n . Orange 54 GeorJ..-e(t:M"n til, Ripley 52 ~ville ~ Troy :i6 HamUtoo Ross 58. Harrisot~ ~1. OT Heath '19, Uberty L1n1Qn .&.... Hickory, Pa., 62, Hubbard 57 HUand 51. w. _..otmes as Hllhboro. !il, i...e(.stx.ars ~ Hwston 58, LeiBnan 49 . ~ ~ =IndlaD rr, • Richmond His. 'rrl. Lake 51, RJvt>rsldE' 36 Jetrencn uruon 16, BE'rcolz ~rtns. Jorulttu.i Alder &l, MarySVIlle ~ Klr1land 42, Peny 3.'1 Lorain st. Marbn Hardin~ 42 Lorain CathOlic 91, Oe~ 46 Localn SW!trvk>w 61, Amherst &I Lo..llsvWI' Aquinas fit, W. &anch 35 Mmtor TI. Mayfield 56 Miami E. 60, Ntwtoo 9! Mkiik1own 70, BNVl'rCI'l!ek 59 Mlllenport 'lti, c;t'n~rg !f7 The Daily Sentinel (USPS UHIIIII A Dlvj!llon of Multimedia, Inc. Publis hed t>very afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Com pany - Mul llmed la, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, 9922156. Second class postage p8.td at P o- meroy, O,hlo. ' _........ Akron St V.-Sf, M. 48. Akron .Flm!OJM.> w. Hams 1.rJ.2: Bu!Cher «h'!; McPhe!:900 ~­ Totalo .. ti-M. qurien: ..".... 12 19 6 0-37 F. ...................... ..10 18 10 18-!!6 . $}09 Ground Beef. ...L~ m ••••• Newark n. Col:. EUIII'I)Ol" M N. Royalton 62, Medina Highland 52 Oberlin 88, D)'lia Catklllc 57 OlEntangy 75. New Albany ·57 Or'ttKon Strttch 7'l, Cle. Fair-llew 57 U.S.D.A. CHOICE PalnesvWe Harvey 71, FairpOrt Harding Member: The Associated Press. 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Belmot']t 6.1 Subscribers not desiring to pay lhf!"c~r­ rler may re mit in advance direct to The Detily Sentine-l on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will bt> given carrier each month. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 4.') SkWy 50, Vandalht-BuUer ol8, OT Spckcftt,old S. 81, Gl'f'f!non 58 SteubeftVWe fil, WlnfersvlUe 59 Stow 1(1), AkrOn Ellef M TaJirnadge 115, WalslJ Jesuit 88 Toronto m. Bl!avt'l" ~..en 1 :ii WamJI$V11k:> ~. Cle-. Adams 56, OT . Yi. Carrolhon Ill, Cernl'YWe 59 SUBSCRIPTION RATES NHL results ..-.....yaGamm Qutbe-c 7, Hartforrl 3 Bl.d'lato 7, Montreal 4 S:t Louls 5, New Jersey 4, 01' No s ut>scr tpl\on s by mall permitted In seM.~ tc-e $ .} 9 9 LB. Jor"IO POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Se-ntin el, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. towns where home carrier avail a ble. · Round Steak......... . 1' Bacon...............L~ Is Ohio sool'e!l -·""""'_,_ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ............ .... ................. 114.04 , 26 Weeks ........ _. ...... ~ .. .............. . 127.30 52 Weeks ............... .. ............... 151.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .................. ............... $15.21 26 Weeks ... .............................. 129.64 52 Weeks .... ...: .... .... ......... :....... $5il.21 ONo o.lrp a.kecW ·.6 9¢ ••• By'l'lrle,. 1 W ed Pfta Miami Ohio ,10, Davktlon 52 NatinwAPm 61. Cleveland St . !11 OtUo U. ~. BrooklYTJ tl Bellarmine !II. Ashland M WfWbt Stale 82. lftdlana TPch. 54 SUPJRIOR'S FRANKl ES Bob~ats, · 69¢ W1eners................. . · 12 Oz. Pkg. Redskins post wins ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - John Devereaux scored 14 points to lead We wish to thank you all for your patronage. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. cmc cana MOr 01 - • • ,; ' it;· rr:::::::::;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l CAL~ (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 . $}59 BROUGHTO~'S~ 20Yo MII k.................. Plastic Gallon BROUGHTON'S -. . $} 09 $'}·29 C.ottage .Cheese.~~~~ .. R. C. Co Ia........... ALL RC -PRODUCTS s Pk, 16 Oz. Btls . ~. . Lunch VETERANS 'MEMORIAL HOSPITAL "I think It was a business decision Office Hours by Appointment Only . on their part," said Slpe. "I can Hve by it and I suspect they are going to have to Hve by it." Sipe saki too much was made of his sore elbow this past season and he'll be ready to play In the USFL's . , ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,, upoomingseason. I' 49¢ Tomatoes........ !~-•• •• FRESH . ~t!:=~mlstlldcaake-ts.Ini)J'()OEthe~+·l ARMOUR TREEMT , tlrsthalt.Davldsonhltonlyflveot23 ~:e~~!~:!u~t= . front34-U. . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST .Ohio University to a 5548 nonconference college basketball vic· tory over Brooklyn College Tuesday night., Ohio U. jumped to an J&.151ead in · the ftrsl half and never trailed. Ohio U. Jed 24-20 at halftime. Brooklyn was led by Riehle Mlcalles, with a game-high 20 points, followed by Kel!h WIUtams, with 8 points. Following Devereaux for Ohio U. was VIc Alexander, with 12 points. Ohio U. hit from the field at a 50 percent cllp, while Brooklyn l)it 54 JIPN!PDI. On free throws, Ohio hit 11 of 18 and Brooklyn hit Six out of nine. . . Ohio U. ts..:3; Brooklyn is 1-10. · , In · Ohio actlon Involving Ohio cdleges, guard Chuck Stahl scored 17 points and runnJngmate Eric Newsome added 13, leading Miami ot Ohio to a 7M2 victory Tuesday ntiht wer Davidson in the first round of the Milwaukee Classic collego! basketball tournament. Host Marquette played Mcl~eesei State In the other nrst-round game jaterTuesday night. • Mlaml, 6-2, took control of the A NEW GENERAL- Cleveland BroWIIS' quarterback Brtan Slpe talks during a P"""' conference Tuesday at the GlanlsStadium In East Rutherford whe~ he was Introduced 118 a new New Jersey General. Slpe wiU be Jea.vlng the National Football League after 10 years to play for the United States Football League. (AP Laserphoto) . second. ' .. srnnen 9.J.21; Tabler o H; Watson 1-U: .· CLEVELAND (AP\ - Quarter· :back Brian Sipe said his decision in November to s"1tch to the United States Football Leaguedidn'tallect ius pertormance for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football . League during the flna Igames of the 16 448; Newell 3-1-7; Probert 1-7-9; Malson 1-2-4; P . Collins 0.0.0; CowderyOO.O; Bowen Q.O.O; Weber ().0..{1; 'I'rus!ell I).(}.(J_ Tota11 R-13-2'1. ' FEDERAL HOCKING (II) - Koker OH: Mallack :J.3.9; Deeter 24-8; RusseU 8COJ'e8 ow.n.s.ao,.~ Box eeon!: EASTERN (:II)- M. Colllns:J.3.9; Gutllrte :~Sipe says switch :d idn.,t affect him Prep enure r(I(.'C'nt , ·ears a\ :i--L The Lancers' Scali Si nnet t found the inside scori ng lane to his l!kin~ a nd emerged as the game's leading scorer with 21 points. Sinnett also became the main Eagle slayer during rhe Lancers' last qua'rter bombardment. scori ng 12 of his team's 18 points. Besides Sinnett's fine effort a nother Ingredient to the Lancer \1ctory was its balanced scoring attack. Things weren't all bad at the Eastern camp as the Eagles enjoyed an outstanding first half, which · included a torrid shooting spr€€ in the second period. The Eagles produced. a balanced attack that had senior guard Tim Probert alrd center Mike Collins on top With nine points each. eight markers by Troy Guthrie, and seven by Jim Newell. Most of that scoring came In the first half as Coll!ns and Bob Maison were the only Eagles to can field goals in the second half. · The statistics reflect the outcome of the game as Eastern hit just 12 of 58 for a frigid 19 percent, while a frosty first ' half dropped the Lanc~rs to a cool29 percent on 20 of 68 attempts. Eastern enjoyed a strong first half and was "red· hot" the second quarier hitting on 10 of~ attempts for 40 percent. however. that perce nt age dropped like the temperature outside as the Eagles hit just two of 33 attempts for an icy six percent. Federal Hocking grabbed the early lead of 2.() on a Barry Deeter field goal, but two free throws frQm Bob Malson evened the score at 2·2. Jim Newell put the Eagles on top at 4·2, then EHS continued on to a 10.5 lead before dropping Its pace and holding a 12-10 edge at the initial buzzer. The second quarter was all Eastern's as Senior guard Tim Scoreboard Reurves wiD One bright spot for Eagle tans came In tlbe reserve game where Coach Don Eichinger's husWng Eagles scored a 4845 triumph over the young Lancers. Eastern set a torrid pace and controlled the tempo of the game tlbe distance and at one point led by 13 points, but the Lancers didn't give up and made it close at the 1Jnlsh. Kevin Barber had a fine night to lead the Eagles with 17 pbints, Greg Leachman had . 13, and Eddie Collins 10. Terry Deeter led all scorers with 20 poln~s. while Lancer teammate Keith Barnhart added 12. The Eastern varsity next plays In the Wahama Holiday Tow-nament In Mason on Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m.. while tlbe reserves resume action next Friday against Southwestern at home. Eastern's reserves are now 4-2. ,1~· S(O'J'l' WOLFE EAS"t ' ~n : ;c;s - Trnil ing by 11 point < in rh0 st'Cond quart~1· . rhe Fed~ral Hocking L" nccrs scored 18 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' Pomeroy - ·Middlep()rt, Ohio eat . 59¢ TV D1nners...... n~;·. $} 09 , · .l~~z•~!"•••• BANQUET. . . • Miami, which controlled the jpune lhroughoul, broke the game open bt the llnal5~ minutes of the lint hAH by 9C01'111i the last 12 points • before lntennlsslon. Stahl had three 1Jaske1s durlni the outburst. • ~ Davidson, 3-li, CO!Jid get no close~ IMNrtng WICIE't JACIC O'SH.EA ONLYI50 . ::.:;;;:-.;:. ,_:= . pwr ~on GerTy Born's two free All For I ~-~'t.. ' .' I ' ~, . ::uw tbrowa with 4: 481eft In tbe game. : GIWd John Wlllougbby ICOred 12 iolnta lllld Cllllter John Marx added lo tbe Redaldns, who llave won Par rl.tbelr last five pmes. : FllnvlrciKamyWIIIon led David. . with 14 polntl. • rar •• : ' CHARMIN CHUNK TUNA &Y:oz.59¢ 46 Umit Thrllll Per Customer. Good Only At Pawell's Offer Expire• Dec. 31, 1983 ' " TOMATO JUICE oz. TOILET TISSUE 2/$1 4 ROLL PKG. Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell' s • Offer Expire• Dec. 31, 1983 99¢, Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Pawell's Ofter Expires Dec . ~1 . 1983 I CLOROX BLEACH GAL 69¢ • Limit One Per Custome~ Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec . 31. 1983 • ' •• • • •• �Wedne!doy, December 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1-!J-;.\' r"-JI..l.. • Pameray Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 2B, 1983 • ,• • •• • • • I •• ' • • YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL .BE · PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, SPRITE, TAB, ' Open 1O:OOam·7:OOpm Re-Open 9:00am Jan. 2, 1984 lb. · And Resume Nonnal Hours Boneless ·Boston $ Roll Roast.. ........ lb. Cubed $ Beef Steaks ... ... -.b. Luncheon Meats .... ... ..... .....~~~: USDA CHOICE Lipton Tea Bags TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE . lw• rythinv you buy at Kr over l1 euaronte.d for your totql •oti•fa ctlon regordleu of manufacturer. If you ore not 1oti•fied . ICrov•r w ill r•pla ce your Item with the same brand or a .comparable bro~d or refund you r purc ho1e price . COP YRIGHT 1983 . THE KROGER CO . ITlMS AND PRICES GOOD MONDAY , DEC. 26 , THROUGH SATURDAY , DEC. 31. 198l ,,JN Boston Butt Pork Roast .' Glllipolis and PollllfCY. WE RESERVE TH£ RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO 100-Ct. Pkg. DEALERS . C· .,., ••• , 99 SERVE 'N' SAVE SLICED w ill oHer you your cho ice of a comparable item . when owoilable refle cting the tome sovl ngt or o rolnchKk which will entitle you to purdtote the odvertlsttd Item at the odvertl ted price with in 30 dayt . Only o ne vendor coupon will be oc:c.apted per Item pwrctlatecl . .99 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE 28 $ NEW YEARS DAY ADVE~TISEO ITEM POLICY Eod't of theta od var1ited itemt Is req~o~ i red to be readily a ... a iloble fo r sole in each IC ro~e r Store ex cept at tp.clficolly noted in th is ad . If we do run O\lt of on od.,ertlsed item . we U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . Boneless Top Sirloin Steak NEW YEARS .EVE 28 Mixed Fryer Parts U.S . GOV'T GRADED ·CHOICE Open Til 9:00pm Diet Coke or Coca Cola 8 HOLLY FARMS • lb •. SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT .. .. · Gal. Jug ·~· HOT OR MILD Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon ..' ·~ 1::-; I ·'·~ .::: 1.... .. '" 1.. ... Jimmy Dean Sausage. 1 .~ 28· 13 'I :·: l -Ib. $ 49 · l(roger . . White Bread 1. Roll 1-lb. Pkg. I LIMIT 5 ROLLS WITH COUPON 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ........................ I I 20·01. lvs. 12 •.. I :: CDIPD! GOOD MD!. DEC . 26-511. DEC. 31. 1113 SUI/ICT TO APrliCIIII SlATE & LOCAL TAliS OF -· :~ · 1 • ·• _: LARGE Hellmann's $ • ...... Mayonna1se 32-oz Jar · Kroger Cream Cheese .. ~:;: Whole $ Fresh Hams .... .. . Slicing Size . Tomatoes .. ... .. ... KROGER HOT DOG OR IN THE PRODUCE DEPT., lb. c C:.-_......., .. .... ·'...' . ·-... lb . ~ . FROZEN Cirtus Hill· Orange Juice .... ~.:r~· Hamburger Buns .. ... .. ..... .. 8-Ct. . Pkgs. c 63 SIZE Florida Limes ................. c i;;;~~~;~OR $ 59~~. .·· . Orange Juice .. \~~1. · ..... ... ~ Dozen 4 • •• ,· ~· .·· . LARGE SHRIMP PARTY TRAYS I " I Of : 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY : CIIII'IIIII:IOI .... III'C. ZS.Ioii. III'C. ll , 1113 SIIJICTTD II'PUCJIU STATU LIUL lUIS II ·------------········· $3 995 LARGE SHRIMP Large Shrimp Party Trays Each Ctn. •• AMERICAN OR MUSTARD STYLE POTATO SALAD , CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD . "·ggc ,, Dia $ 10-oz. Pkg. s · 88 ~ " Kroger . $ Sherbet .. .. .... ... . Hunt's $ Ketchup ...............~~i~· · 09 FROZEN BANQUET DRUMSTICKS, NUGGETS OR Chicken • .... ..... ...... Pa 1es " $ 12·oz Pk,: ' ' EVEREADY 2·CT. "C" OR "D" OR 1-CT. 9-VOL T SIZE 29 ! Energizer $ Batteries ........... Pak ., 59 . Natural Flavor $ .·a9 ·' 49 Cottonelle • LAUNDRY Cold Power $ D8 t ergent.... .'..... 'lt·Gal. crn. .e9·oz. Box ' ,,;.,. ,. ,.,. , "' '· ., $ 69 6·Roll Ba th TISSUe ....... Pak .C·CT. "AA" SIZE • • • $2.19 KROGER Ice Cream ... .. .. .. .eoo SHEETS PER ROLL FAMILY SIZE LIMIT I PLEASE • White Cabbage PaRmiieRr's • ' '!.·Gal. Ctn. WITH COUPON ABOVE tl:~ V2-Gal. .eB-CT. SUPER PLUS ABSORBENT, .eO·CT. MAXI ABSORBENT, 90-CT. NEWBORN W/STAY ·DRY GATHERS, 60-CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT W/STAY Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Totino)s Party Pizzas 6% Butte...... EggNog $10100 0FF ... WATER OR OIL PACKED FROZEN · KROGER 59 119 SHEETS PER ROLL ScotTowels Arts &Flowers ·s~"a,:· c GREEN TOP Red .Radishes ... ....... . ALPENGLOW Sparkling C1•der. ....... ... ..... • $ Bunches ........ . $ 99 :3......,,.. '•' 25 ..e-oz Btl. ...... ·~ • �•· Sentinel ' By The Bend .UNCLI SAM'S LOSS II SUPER - YOUR GAiN AS WI . 13th - ··- INVINTORY TO SAY' US ': XIS -AND .TO PASS t . DO S SAVINGS MONTH 79- GMC rickup. ' Inn . 6 nrl :(\1.n I ran ~.; PS , PB . ~hort wiri1· ~,.\~~diu . ur£1t'n . ~5 .959 m llr ~ Slock ~\flt' "" 'n" '""· ••. •. •••••••••••••••$4295 . 79 JEEP Aoslet'Uit Profeuor of Family Medlc!ne Olllo Ualverwlty College of ~pathlc Medicine QUESTION: ldon'tseemtohave a -cold, but I've had a cough lor the last two weeks and It won't go away. Should I be worrie,p!. ANSWER: The ' cough Is normally a protec- ~ tive mechanism for the body. It ! helps to clear tor- .. etgn material and _ mucus from the wtnd~>IPE · passages In the lungs. Usualy a cough lasts only a short time, but occasionally coughing persists tor several days or even weeks. A r.rv. r. ,._,.I . 1 sf>('('d . PS . m(•1al lop. ~auJ;tcs. hrown-whil,-. Stnt k no ~ 0212 ~::: ~~·;: .......... :..... $4295 76 CHEVROLET \"Nm . 2 cl r r. r;.: l.. ~ SPCt'd . burket seat s. WSW radial !ir~ Stock no ~520 1 "',11\l" '""' ••••• ••••••• •• •••• • ' Sl 091:: "" 75 PLYMOUTH \"nli.1nt. ~ rlr . 4 • ~·I. a-t· . \"in.\11 roof , ~3.90 1 ~1~ 11"~. h1 •alf'~ . :Ju!"~!\_l rf\ PS. PB , tinlffi ~: I .Jss. Mt1 F\1 . !Uf.5.\\l rad1<1l 1ircs. whr-cl crwl'r ); 511 n ~:0761 "" '" . •• •••••• ••• S2295 •' 'rt\1, " ••••••••• 74 CHEVROLET C:m•.1ro. ~ rh h.1rdtup . \' -!1 . <H" ,a utn tr<tns Stor k no ·llitn1 \\'" '""" ""' ..................... .S759 " 77 CHEVROLET ' lmon ln. -.:t a tionwa~trm . V-8. H·c-. PS . PR . li l'lrl'l ~!la s ::: . ,\ M-F'\·1 ra din. WSW radia l o ·o,r r ~ Stock nn 1r!o'I02 tir r>S . "h"•·l ~.~:- ~~·~:: .. ............. $2995 :' ~ First Come First Served Basis! • NO DEALERS PLEASE • 6.9% . "if)lclpr. {'On \' , l'OUPI'. ~ O l . ~3 .. 901 m i)f;!S . 4 ~ pN· r1 Pit AM -F'M radio . buc·kel seats Stn<:k tHl . 40.141 "'" "'" • • • • • • • • • • • • •,;, • • • • • APR • . $1595 . Thun,krhirc1 . :! dr .. \' -11 . a-t'. dn .~· l roof. hr:UN <tUi p lrnn ~ . PS. Pn . power windows . fl(lwr r s r:tt~ . hody ~i ct t' muu ldinas . lintcd ll1<l!l-!l-. Tilt ~ tcr rim:!. t•ru i<;t• <"on t ml. AM -F'M r ;~ rtin . WS W radial l\n•s. whc('l l'fl\"f'fS Stock "'" '"" ""'' ................... .$1095 82 OLDSMOBILE Tnmn,1tin RrnuJZham . ~ dr hardtop. V-8. tH', 1 'i nvl roof. autn t rans .. PS . PB . power wi nctn w ~ pu\\('f s('at powl'r dnnr loeb . noor rn;ll ~. hnriv ~ irl{' m nulrlinll." - di"i tal dock . tint ('•I ~ I n~ ~- I ill .~tf'e r inu . rru isr control . AM . I'M ractin . ~ I<'T<"' 18Pl' . WSW radial tires . cnvrr s. r(' mnll' control humr'!('T u w1 rd~ . - roof. s pl it hench. li llht l!roup . h eater. aulo . Iran,._,. nd PS. PB . power wi"ndnw~ & door locks. noor mat s. hody side mouldinll!-!. diAiltll d(l('k . !l nl ed llllm. lill slef'ri nlil wheel. r ruis<' c·ont rnl. AM ·FM radi(). s t<'ren tape, WSW radial rires. . whee l cover -:. remote 1 · nntr~l mi rror s. hu mpe r 11 uard s. rear wrruirm 11 C' ffl~ller Stock no 4541 mirrors rear window defnuer . St n1'k 4fl191 , \\'\ 'm1•••••••••• "' '"··" ••• •••••· $12 ·· 1495 81 PONTIAC l•'irrohirri. 2 dr hardtop . li t· ~ l .. :1-1'. h<'alrr. a urn trao .~ .. PS . PB. power "eat. hod~· s ide mo ulrl i nlf ~_l, nll•d r.~las s . fi ll s trerimz whe<>J. r-r u i.~ro o·ontrnl. ,\M ·F'M radio. !<lereo t ap(' . \\"f:W radial t irpo,. remnt,-. mntrnl mirrors. r onl'\0){' , hUI· krt !<eat:r; . rea rw inrtow rltofoRiill'r Sl(l('k n r\ 30!'>41 ·~·,. .""'''· 'lOll .................... . rrown Vir tnr ia . mid[Jillhl ua n)IOil rt>d. 4 dr \'-!\. a-1-. \"iny l roo f.l ol luxury l!rnup l"rnl winclnll"!l. ru.._l prevention . aul n. lraos oct .. f'S . r'B . DOW{'t windows. s eal & door IOI'kl' . floor m:u~ . hod~ sidr mo uldinlils. 11 i ~ ita\ dock. tin lrd ill:m. 1ill s iC'f'rina. rrui!U' !'Ontrnl. AM -F'M radio ste reu lal)(' . WSW r.1dial tIre~ . -...·it (' ~·ovt'-I'S. remote l' nn t ro i mirror s . hu mp('r auard ~. rea r wimlnw d<'f!!ltJolf'r . power :ml<'nna . Stock no 4fi:!4 . ~ rrt.1n . - li["-;t JE71· ·-w-:--- "'"" :"'ow '"·'''·· • • • • • •' • • • '• • • • • ·SAVE • · 84 FORD ('r nwn \ 'icllnrh•. n:durd "';hil e. ~ dr. sedan . \' -R. :1-1 . \'inyl roof. ru ~ t prrveolinn , autn . Irons . nd . PS. PR . powe-r windnw~ . 1'('81 " door lrwks. fl oor mats. hodv ~ idf. mouldin11s . door rda r Qiuard!i. d illilal t:lork. ti nterllZiass . !ill s tf'C'tinll c·rui!;e c·onlrol . AM -FM radio. s tf'r('fl tape. WSW r adial Iires . wirr- wheel ••m•f'r.c; . r<'mntr •·on1 rnl m irrol'll . humper ll.u;:~rd !<. rf' a r windo\1. def0$tll:er . int . IU)(Url' . }!roup. Stork no. .Jfi2.1 . Stock No . 45301 ~1irnllo 2 clr hardlnp. auto I r an ~ .. PS. P ll. OOrl v ' irl1• nuoulcling.c; , tinl•·d !! lass. lil t ~ I N'rinJ! r rll i!'l' mnlrt~l. .".!\1 -FI\1 radu 1• ~ tr-rr-o laJlf' . WSiW r adia l t i re~ . wheci L" Il\'('f S. r rnH1 Ir• •·on1rnl m irrors . r()ar w 1ndow rldOliH' r S11K k no 15~31 "''''"'.. " ""''' ....................$5295. 80 FORD 1'hunc1<'rhirl1 . :: rlr h&Sup . V-R. <~ ·• , i1H·l !\a' s P S. PB. bnd\ s idrroot. h1"111N , ~:1111 llllltJII'IInafi . li l.\itl .. M f' l\1 rdc1io. WSW 1'11\'('r!O Stnd Ill) r r;otll-1 rHrlin l !l rl' ~ . \l" "' " .....-. $4995 \"o\1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 80 FORD Pinw . 2 dr h;lfrl lnll 4 <·~· I hr-:n t•r. 4 ~ D('{'d . r'S rn rin iPrl 1 !1as~ . AM 1"'1 rall i>l. WSW ratli:~l ll rrs . u·hr•f' l t'•W<'f!' Stnrk nn ·,:uwr "'' " •"'"· '\ 1n• o • '• o • o • o o o o • • • • • • • • $2295 80 CHEVROLET !\1a lihu . 4 tlr srol'lan . r; I'\' I . a -1·. hr.11!'1 . 11urn 1r11ns , PS. Pn. lintrd l!la!'s . \ I'll FM •·arlw . \\'S\1' r:1 cl ial l l rl".~ . wh ro<'l ('1 1\ ' N ~ Stock nu , ~>1\:ll ~.::.':~:·........ ... ..... $3995 78 FORD 1\ ror!"ll . 4 whl'r•l 1iri vP. \ ' -ft . :1uln lrmr ~ . I'S. Pll. l!<HIIlr'S. rrill' S1 <'J) humPf•r . ':1 · 1". linlf'll L! l ii~S . tiM FM r:~d l o . blac k. ~0.44~' m ik !i S tock nn 4r.r1 1 ................... $5495 SAVE 84 FORD ~~~~ ~~~~ .....•....•.•... $6395 ""'"~-......... we 5i!M ¥ 80 DODGE .~«-;··. 1..~:>. FORD . .AND . ,, , MERCURY 84 FO~D 84 FORD ('rnwn Virtnria . 2 dr . hardtnp . \' -8. :l·c "l n~l 79 CHEVROLET Suht •rh.<n . -1 rlr ~ ta t ionwa11on. \' ·It 11 -t·. 2 1onE" na 1r11 hr.1 trr . autu trans. PS . PB . body sidr nmulrli nus . rinrr-d l! iaJ.;.c;, tilt ~ lecr i n j;l \\'hecl.•-ruiSI' rnntrol. A\1-F'\t radi(l. wh<'el CflV€'t S Stnck no ~·4 1).') 1 '"'' '" "' SAVE ooooooooo•••••••••••• 84 FORD ~llW ~-:~ :~':: ..........•.....$6495 Thunrlrrh 1r d, mrod rtes<'rt tan. 2 dr. mul)t. ~ .: t OHC-F:Fl turho ••nlt!ln<' . ~ SP«rl overrlrlvf' . prrmium sound ~ys l . hiRh l)erf. Tir e~. hra tN , PS . Pit , pow<'f window~ & door lo..:ks. fl onr nu1 1~ . rliRital dock . tinlf'cl. ulass. 1111 slro<'r inr:l . l-ruiM• con trol. AM -F M radiu . ~ l ro r<'oola[lf' . remnf(' n mt rnl mirrors. t•onSI'IIC. hu mJ)f'r 1111.1nb . hudet Sl.'fl! ". rt•ar window rtr-follU.r-r Stnl"k nn "Mil 79 FORO LTD :! dr hnrflt on V-R. : 1 - ~·. vinyl roof. lwatrr . ;1uto. t rnn ~ .. PS . I' ll . ·hod_\" s id£> 111PIIIrlinJtf\. rint<'ll ula ~!>. WSW ra dii! I fire s. II hpp) 1"0\'('r!' SIOI'k no ~~291 ~.~·~ ....... . $3995 79· OR ............•. ,,.,....................... .$AVE "" '"·'"'· 84 FORD F ni rmnnl ~·u1 ur11 . 2 ctr hardroo. n t·~l.. ,...,,_. ' m ~ l rr~nf. aulri Ira n!' . PS . Pll. t in! eflll lass : ,\J\1 F'\1 rncl1o. \\'.'\ W r adial l it'('!';. 'A' hf'C I r•wrors Stncl1 rH> 51770 .Thunrl1•rhirl1 . ml'd rl('!o:('rlran , 2 rlr ~·ouOf' . ll · · ~·I . \'.r.. a-t'. li~ h t RrnUtL rust pn•vr-ntion . ;mi n Iran!! .. PS . PB . hud;.• sidc mcJu l d i nR~. rlh:!l!al dO(•k. lintefl Rhls~. t ill s ttf'rin; 1·ruis.-. n•ntml..\M -F~t radio . WSW radiai l irr-" . Ju, un whee l l'OVf'f''- . remotr l'Onlrol mirrors . f "00~11 lro . hUI·kt•l S{':l t ~. t"flar l'indow rll'fnllR<"r ~lllC' k " " 4fifl!l ""' '"" ' ~'~" ................... .S3495 78 DODGE As l)('n . 4 rl r .~ <"dan fi o •l . :H. a ut" trans .. PS Str~t• k nn. :!fX',f\1 "" '"·'"· ~.~~ :~~~: ................ $2195 79 FORD II"' SJ>" "A l l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A4 r:o·riif ········ ······ 1 r.ran.1rl.1 flhi;1 , ~ rlr hardlflp , f, ,- ~ I .. a-c . aut" I r an ~. PS. P R . hud,, sidt• mould i n~ts ! i ni NI~tlnS.~. WSW rartial .rircs. ""he(•] c nvers ' · Slr>C' k nro -4.1111 $3695 CHOOSE FROM OUR FULL LINE . OF V.W. PRODUCTS ''25 IN STOCK" $AVE LTJ I W:liWn . nxrnrrl whill'! 4 <lr ~tlllion wo eOfl . r. o ·l il - t ·. int lu11 . lilrnup, ru~ l t'lri'I'<'OIIntl . souir P np1ion . hea t{'r. PS, PA . powr-r wt nrlnw~ .-. . . onr locks , noor lllll l~. rii&:: ilnlc·l · I la ss. rill slt'f•rinll . Iapt:•. WSW rad ialt irl·~ A!lf F\1 radh !'I h l:tLit\' Wh<'el l' fi\'N !' . rtm ol r cnnl ro l m i rrnr ~. humi)Cr uua rd:;. rear Mindrr.r rl4'roruwr Slnl' k nu -1fl2~ 84 "FO"Rii .••..•••.••••• Wasl1!,848.78 $AVE · I I.Tn nrnunham . hlue. 4 dr •wdan . ll cyl.. a ·c. 1"\n~·l roof. ~ pl i l h<'m·h ~l'al s. r ust prC\'t'ntion. o ut u lrnns. nd .. PS. PTI . power windnw:<~. & rlnor lrH · k ~. floor ma l s. hnd~ s idto mnuldinJ(I. rliRilol dlll·k. linter! ;la~s. t ill :'!l eerlnll . r·ruir;(' c·ontrl. tiM FM radio . s tereo tape WSW rndial lir N• . wheel covers. remol<' r o ntrn l mt rrnr s. h u mp~r auard s, rear winrlow ctc roiUt('f Stock no ~ ~ - '1"' '· $AVE ~h\\ "'·" ••••••••••••••••••••• 84 MERCURY Mnroui .c;, nt·acif.m !; hlue. 4 dr. ~an . &cyl.. tl-1"'. r uf\1 pr~ vcntilnn . aut I) trans nd .. PS. PF'l . linred glo ~~ - AM ·FM radio STock no, 4504 • DISCOUNTS, LARGE SELECTION AND 0/_ NO- PAYMENT /0 A.P.R. UNTIL FEB. 25th • 69 ThunrlerhirtL m idniJth l r ed. 2 dr. hardlop. VII. n-r. iMI. wiJ)I'r,'> rusl prl' vcnliori. li;~t l!rnup , nul n. trans . od . PS . PB. power winrlnw!l- & ~rol. diRilal clock . linlerllliilss. till s!rcrinJ! . ~ · ruis{' nmitOI. AM·FM r adin ~ ,,.,,.. lll('(lt Wht'cl . remot<' t·onlrol mirmrs: c · on~o lro . hu•·kr-1Sf'a ts . rear window ck>foii:IZC't , · SitlCk nn 4!i!U "'" '"'-""$AVE ~ow •••••••••••••••~ • ••• 84 FORD Tl1undc.rhirrl . h ri to~ hl rl'd . 2 dr . h11rdtnp. V-B. a·•·. rus! nrrvt>nlinn. l i~ht l! rnup. h e<~ ler . llll!n t rnn ~ nO .. PS. PH . DOWt'r windows . "l'n1 & rloor loc:kf;. flnor mats. hnd\' ~i d e II IOUiclinMs. &lor t•dQ.fl ~uard!', tin! ect' ll.I!I S!l. till , tc-.,•rinJI:. r·r uic I'OO irol. AM t' M radio. ~ t ,· l<' .c;rl'cl whC('I ~. retnntc• control mirrors. l'llnSIIIl" . reotr 11 indnw rlefnll!l('r . Stock no . "'" "'·'"· 84 MERCURY '\01\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ••••••••••••••••••• --- I VEt 84 COUGAR ~11 7- ~"i . 0\[ld . rrrlln !.. ~ d r ..coup.·, V-A. a -c 1n1 W11)l'r r.. pol ~· !"a!il ~.~· h ed ~. ru ~ t orevcn· t i~ n . 1 .l(rnup. •1uln, trans .. PS. P B. oow er ll' lnrlilw ro~ . hod ,v .; ide m r, uld i n g .~ . rlonr ~dAc I! Uiltrl.~ . di11i1a l clnd . till s tet!tinp:. C[ Uisc;o c·on trol. AM -FM radiP . sler ('(l tape . WSW r,1rtia t tit(•s . whrel cm•('r~ l wcur ~·- rem otr •·nnlroi m ir rnrs . roo ~ol l' . but:kt• l -~c at s. r('a r wintlm1 rlcfOJtJZ('r ~lock no tnoo "'' "••""·"" Nnw , . , . , ••••• , . . . . . .. .$12 r 367 ~~an'i~.~c~.H.~! . '\ R :~hhi t ("l'n l l!r:c.\ . ~ d r ~ed!ln . ~ cyl.. s lirlinl! sun roof . rust prl'vention . hea te r . 4 ~ P<'f'd . AM FM rarlio . WSW radial tires . ~lor k nn 404 :1 I. ~~:~~~:~~.............. ... $7376 84 RENAULT 1\ llinnc r· L . e h.1 rfna_l , nwt . ~ dr ..~erlan ~ 4 n ·l. . .1 :1·. liahllfi'OUP. !i ~ IX't'd hd .. I'S. linted tt l ll );.~. M•l -FI\1 r a.clin. \loht•el c;over~. humper ~ll<1 rd s. r<'ilr winrl,ow •te rollller . Sl or k no. 4:12:'\ \\":1 ~ l llll'i I :\"0\\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 v.w. .lr-tt a . :! rlr ~rlan . 4 t·yl . ru~ l prt'llenlion . 5 l'- Pf'{'cl . AM FM radio. o•as<.;e lle sh'tl'll tape. S11w· k nn 4!ll ~ . ~~ = .~~:~ ..... ~ ..........$8715 1 $8672 II' n li o l . :min t r:ms .. PS. PB . rust on·\·Polinn . IW 1 1~Ps . rrar step hum JK•t. 11 nrlNcnalinu . t iniPd u. lit~li . h!a(•k . WC!Of('fO mirrors STock no 4fiHi $AV£ \'. !\ . I SJ)(>(>rl . nrl .. ru~l Pr l'Yf'nlion . JHlW!.CS , l•wkiruuliff••r••ntial . midnillhl hlut. SlrK'k no. 4:'otl2 $AVE ;;· .•~J~· '--'"' ..,. liaj.,. I - ~tfp tmmJ)f"r . rust pre11ention . stock no. 4612. WaR lt»> .IIIM.Jii 84 FORD • 84.FORD . l'ril·an r:t iO !'S. nip-nnen rt•ar window , 4 \ I hl"r-1 rtrh ·c· . r; t'' 'l . i! UI(t lrll n.~ .. I'S , PR . 1.!: 1 11 1!(1.~ . r<'ar ~ I I' ll hutn Pf •r h(';ov,\ dul \ ' h;lll ron . iH . li M FM r<Jdiu . nlL'd. h l u~ mMa llw . •·nnv str~'UP Sln<· k nn ~~~:!~ Thunrll'thirrl . rla r k 11ainu! . ru ~l prt'\ 't•nt ion. 2 11 r ha rdtop, \'-R.; 1·1. hc•at •·r . Huln rrans. nd.. I'S. I'll . powl" r ~ <'o"\1 & rlonr lrll"ks.. fl nor lOlllS , hr>fl ' "ld r- nwulrtimt~ rli11ilal drtt·k . lini ecl 1! 1 :1~ ~- li lt ~ ll"('rim!. r·ruis r I'On t rol. 1\ M-F'M rild1n. ~ t l"r("' • In[}('. WSW n rdial lin·~ - ~·het• l l'l'l\'<'r F:. r•nnsnlr-. hUmJ)('t ~tuard~ . h~~t· kl'l ~ rm~ . rrm winc1ow df' fOQIIt·r Slock ,, 4~1:1 . ~~ 1:04 . tnn pic·kup. fl (',VI .. ~ speed (l•l .. P S. I' U. lonR 11 111<' II('(! , ~;xp pkJ~ . It XLT trim . J!llln:Jt'~ , s licllnu rNll ' l! ltls~ . n·ar slep hum per. h,.nvv dut ~· 1 ~<111r>r y. a -1·. !in!Pd sz las.._, AM· F'\1 rn rliu. WS\\' lire~. hlack & charcoal. I. ~'~""~~~"~' '"' ''"''"' p,;,,..,~~~~ srFoRD ,.,,. ""·"''· ·$AVE '\o\1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 84 FORD Thu ndl'rhtrcl. c hart:(tal A ~ i l v ror . 2 dr. hardlop. li ·· ~· 1.. 11-1 . flip -fr pen l"fl!lf. ru ~ t prevl'n· tlon , hr•r-ttl"r. :1 u1o lra ns ntl . PS. Pn, power 1\ inrlnwF: . sr-.11 & dom IIK'ks. fl rw1r mill s. hodv s1 rlro nmulrl lnJ;t', digit al c ll){'k . tini er! ~~:las.~. I ill ' ' f'('rinR. c · rui .~ro nmlrnl. i\M -t'M radio. ~t r- rf'l' la p••. WSW radial tir ('~ . rcmolr, l'ltfl!rnl m 1rrnr~ . hUI ·kc;ol 'C tll ~ . n~a r window drfOIIIH"r P rr-rnium S11unrl. Srnck nn . 4[;1l7. $AVE \\ hN'Irl rt \ 1' li t \ I :~ utro tr;m" .. P S. PH . ru!\1 or_r,ront i11n . lli1 Uito•s . r~ ; 1r ~1rp IIUm p('t . hroan (Jut \ h:ll t(' r ~ <t ·t·. lio t('(i 11lass. tilt ~ tN'rim.! ldlt't·l. AM Y.' M rnd i11 . • · a ~ l al um . \\hrr-ls. 11 ll'ltror lirro~ . hiH l•rs ,.'t'f'l & whil e. ltitt11!Pr . I •·yl.. :lUlu . Ir an" .. PS . PH . XL P ku . L!iHJJI<'~. rr>ar .~ r ep humper. rust Jlf('\r'n l ion . lti'I"St rorn mirrnrs. a-t' , AM-FM r a1lin . wnlnur 11 nd whllro !oilock no. 1&10. 84~"~f0'Rirrt ~t nl·k ~~~ 84 FORD 41i11 . $~VE J ~~o h f'r l r1ri1'C'. il ••\L auln trans .. P S. Pll. ru"l 11tl•u •nl inn . Uil Ull('s. w t'. mirrors. iH '. linlr>rl r:t ltN . N\1 - fo'~ l raclln . WSW tires. ltWI. . hlufl .& whih· . t'nnv . ur11up S!nck no. 84 FORD' $AVE F _1 ~4 . ' " I on 11io ·kup . 4 SJX'I'd nd , I'S . PB . Inn a W!rlt• hf'rt . fl t!'t tJn• venl ion. ~aURcs. r ear s ten hHOlr~Cr . h c•av~ (!uty halt er y, :H" , tinted u t M~. AM · F!\1 rarl in . WSW li re!!, white t•:'l:pl~~tf'r nkr.t II S!nt ·k no. ~592. "''*"" .......•...•.........• '"·"'· SAVE 84 FORD $AVE $AVE 1 14 '' ~.. 4 whl"t>l tlrivr . fi t"~· I . au!J t. l rans .. I'S . ruf\1 nrt>vrnlinn . aa ua <'~ . lnt:kinll dif· rr rrnti o l r co r s lc n hump<'r . we);fcrn mlrrnrs. tlntr-d ~!lo s!'. wa lnut & li11ht lan . W~t!ii l!l:i:ti ,.,. •,.,.,,, ••• • •• "'"' ""·' "· 44110$AV[ Sutton township SUITON 1WP - The Sutton Township Trustees w1ll meet Satunlay at 1 p.m. In the Syracuse Municipal BuUdlng. In addition, an organizational meeting for 1911!1 wiD be held January 1 at 9 a.m. at the horne . of Sutton trustee clerk Paul S. Moore, Racine. Pomeroy Council POMEORY - Pomeroy Vll· lage Council will meet Tuesday, January 3, at 7:30 p.m., rather than Monday, January 2, due to the New Year's holiday. Lebanon township LEBANON 1WP - The J..e. banon Township Trustees will meet Satunlay at 9:30 a .m . at the township garage. Chris.tmas program given at Rock Springs church A nattvlty scene by the nursery claSs was a feature of the annual Christmas program 'of the Rock SpringS Unl~ Methodist Church held Chr1stmas Eve. Taking roles In the nativity were Carissa Ash, Dorothy Leifheit, Michael Leifheit, Jesse Little, AmherBiackston,J.T.Humphreys, Jared and David Van lnwagen; Tamara Odell, John Jeffers. Nancy Radlonl was narrator for the natMty. Alter congregational singing of "Away In the Manger," the nursery chlldren did a finger play, and presented "Jingle Bells" with rhythm Instruments. The primary class had recitations Including "Christmas Candles" by Dorothy Leifheit and "What the · Candles Tell" by John Jeffers. The middler class had "Happy Hearts" by Dale Eblin, "The First Forever Gift" by Danny Folmer, "God's Presence" by Chris 'stoan, '"You Cannot Ask for More" by Ryan :Footer, "A Thankful TUne" by Mandy Eblin, "Thanks to God" by Tara Humphreys and " Night Dl· vine" by Tracy Eblin. 'There was a duet. "Star of the East" by Karen Sloan and Connie Little, and a play "Chrlsonas Comes to the Careys" by Helen Blackston. Taking the parts were BID Radfonl, Martha and Arland King, Tim and Angle Sloan, Tim Jeffers, Michele Folmer, and Sally Radfonl. The choir sang "Redeem· lng Love" and "Ring the Bells" and the congregation concluded with "Silent Night." The benediction followed by a solo. "0 Holy Night" by Sally Radfonl closed the program and Santa arrived with treats for the children. UMW installation held Officers for 1984 were Installed at a Christmas dinner held last week by the Pomeroy United Methodist Women. The Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt and daughter Shelly performed the Grace Campbell, chairperson of legislation; Pauline Roush and VIrginia Edwards, chairpersons of membership; Thelma om, Polly Eichinger, and Maxine Goegleln, nominating committee. Following the meal, Dorothy Downie read the Christmas story, accompanied by Martha Hoover playing "Silent Night" In , the . background. Dues and the Least Coin o!ferlng were collected, and the gro11p decided to aid a needyfarntlydurtng the holidays. · Birthdays were acknowledged, and It was announced that 57 sick calls were made by members during the month of December. Local residents visit VA hospital ~ LT &ALLI $AVE "10 IN STOCK" ALSO .GOOD SELECTION OF JEEP INCLUDING GRAND WAGONEER rndtn . liilere.1 laDt'. turblnf' whe-!1 COllet'S, •·OO!Itlk>. huck"t ~a t !ll . Slock oo. m$$ •••••••••JAVE RACINE - A New Year's dance will be held at the Racine American Legion Post 602 from 9 p.m. unttl1 a .m . Music wiD he . provided by the Circle D Wranglers. The dance Is for adults only and the rost Is $10 a couple. Refreshments w1ll be served. president; Martha Hoover, vice president; Ruth Moore, secretary; Myrtis Kay Parker, treasurer; Gertrude Mitchell, secretary of programs; Dorothy~· Chris· ttan personhood; Kathy Corbitt, supportive corrununlty; Bernice Carpenter, Christian sehool Involvement; Ada Warner, Christian global concern; Martha HPover, chairperSOn of music; SAVE- Mu11rnnA . whtte . 2 dr . Gl. sed 1 n, O·t·. "'•"' 111.'17. Sow •••••••••• •• Dance set l'2f, J. '' • ton pi1•kup ~ wlu•e l dri\:ro. li t·vl .. 4 · pt'l·rl . Jl!ii. J'll . lnnu ~· idl' llcd .. ru ~l fltl'\'<'nio~ . 111\Uill '~. lodcinu <liff{'n•nri n l. l~ tlt'rc · nnltnu . Yt',c mirr11r~ . rnud & .~ n nw tlr<'~. 1·har·c-n.1l m1•1 Stuck nn . 1\lU!'illlnA . hlat:k. l dr LX r.edan. Ac yl.. IH. liAhl arnup . rust prl'venlion. heatf'r. a uto. t rn n ~ .. ~- Pn. p.ower duor lm: k~ . noor mat s. hocl 1· s lOe nwuldinlll! . tinted g:l as..~ .. llh ~IN'rlnR . ctu\sl"cnnlml. AM· Ii'M radi n ~ lere-. 1 I11Pf', ronl\rlll" . ~ DOrt ~ tnrckel 1:;eat !I . Stock no. Sn" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • noon. InstallatJonceremonyforthelollowIng new otflcers: Evelyn Lucke, 84 FORD 4~ ~~ ' POMEOIW - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio has announced Its hours for the week through Friday, Dec. 30. The off!ce, located In the Meigs Medical Bulldlng across from Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry Heights, will be open Tuesday I to 5 p.m ., Wednesday 10:30 a .m. to 5 p.m ., Thursday 9 to 5 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to . $AVE ''""' "" "" 84 FORD L~nJI , charcoal met , 5 dr. hatc hback . sedan . 4 eyl. . a -r. rull pre11cntion. lilhl~trou p. auto. tnt~" -- PS P B. tinted Rlass. till !ileerinp . cru1se oontrGt. AM ·FM r adio. whi!el covers. r emote control mirrors. console. bumper 11unrd ~ . hucktoll!eats. tear window defou,er Slo<k "" 45019 $8 405 Discounts, Low Prices & Large Selection l!>!£q6R.1~~· .. hill'(', Explnrer pkil 84 FORD ' $AVE \:n"·· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 84 FORD w.. , ""·''"· "". ...."""· ................. .$7070 . 84 v.w. FORD TRUCI<S . -.. COUil<Tr. mr-cl rr-rl.. 2 dr . \ '-8. :t-1·. pol~· t'85 t \\ hl'f'l!l, ru ~l Jlf<' l"l'nlinn . <~Uio . !tan!'. 11d .. PS. r_n:DOW<'r winrlnw~ &· dnur ln•·k ~. noor mat 5. rl11Wnl dl)('k . tinted l!h! ~s. lilt ~1cerl n 11 . <'~llif\1" •·n~lt11l .. A\I ·Po1 rad iu . sl<'ren rape. \\SW rarlml 111·rs. Whfi' l m vcrs. rem11!c• ' '"nl rnl mirror ... bucke t S<'i'll ~ . rl'a r window rlo>fou:uwr . Slrwk no l!lflfl ,. I ll rthhll 1... 2 dr ~('dlln , 4 r;< l.. ~r nt windows. r u ~ t prrl'entinn . I "P<'ed· r\M ·FM radio r·a~;~f'll f' ~t<'n'" taP<' . WSW rA di al li res Stock no . 4027 n-c. '\n"' . . . . . . . ..... . $7 175 vw 84 4 rlr sedan . 4 cyl. hN'IIcr. PS . i\M -FM radio. WSW radial I ires . Whf'CI • ovr-rs . buck<'! seals. r{'a r window '•'"''"· \\"ns mun ~'"'' ""· ""' v.w. ' li.ahhit 1•. 2 d r . ~crlan . 4 ry l., vent window ~. ru~ t nrcvrmtlnn . heal~ . ~ · :; peed . AM ·FM ~n rl i n . rr-ar windoW wa :<;hcr . Stock n_n , ~o:KI \\' m~ UM2fl ~0\\' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~;": .·:::~; ...... ..... ..$11 ,372 SAVE prn~c cllnn ArntlP. -1 :r;DHd. PS. PB . AM-FM $A Thu11drrhir rl . 1lark •·harm.1 1. 2 dr . hardlop. ~ " ~' 1. , a ·l" ru~t pr{'vention . ht'al e r . a uto r ~a ~~ -· T'S . PB . DOwer windows & s ea l. ciHuta l •·hw k. linll·tl ~lass. till stce rina: . 1 '.rLII~l' •·nnlrol . i\M rM radio. WSW rad ial l! r<'s . rt':nnt<' contro l no ir rors . console . hurkN ~<'al s. renr windrlw defilJIIZer. Srock nil 4.'1 H1 ~~:12 F.~n L.. white. 2 dr. halehbac-k . 4 c )'l.. ~~~l e 111ee1 wheels. rus1 pre~ention . heater. New •• I· 84 rotio·············· SAVE 84 FORD w.. - . ,} Thund<'rh ird . Yt"hil c. ~ dr Elan hardlop . fi ryl.. :H'. T\I SI Prrvc ntinn . aut". Ira n ~ . od .. P~ . PB . J)O\\W ~cat & donr lotk,~ ti "'·a:v. nonr rn;~ls . Dod,,. Ri d!' mouldinRll. door ed!lt' llllfln!.~. cliniral dock . linl ed nla!is. rill f\ t{'('rinfil. eruist' cnnr rol. AM-FM radio ~t rrf'll rape. WSW' radial tires. wheel road : rrmnll' r onlrnl mirrors. console. buek ~l f\!'OI~ . ren r wiodnw de f{)!l;M{'r. Stock no. 4a56 "'"''"·""· \"nwo••••••••••••••••••••• $AVE 84 FORD auto. lran111 .. PB . bucket teats . Stotk no. 4&20 84 FORD · "'" '"·'"· 84 "" "·'~' '" ••••• , . . . $11 , 697 :\"nw "••••••• WITH 57,000 .00 MAXIMUM AND 25 PCT . DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH DEC. 31st.. THIS MEANS A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF SJO.SJ PER 51,000.00 BORROWED. :· DEMO'S LTI) Rrnullham . 4 dr . f\e rl.a n. GcYI .. fH '. v in~· l roof. hentcr. nut o . Iran!'. od .. PS. PB . POwe r window~ & donr· lo<'kf\. noor mat ~. hod\· s id(• tn~>ulrlir11ls . cllni tal dnt·k . t int ed alasS. ti lt M<'l"rinl:! . •'rl!i"" contrnl. AM-FM radio . ~ ll'rf'fll.lPf' . W~W radia l tlrr;os. whe€'1 cnvcr~. r cmot ro contrnl m ir rnrs. bumpe1· p:uards. r<'nr window fldnlllll'r Srock no . ~004 . 6.9 PCT . APR FINANCING ISON NEW»YEHIO..ES FOR 36 MOi-ITHS "" 4~fl! l1 . 84 FORO "With No Paymen t Until Feb, 25th " 74 FORD whl'el cough which hangs on, especially one that does not respond to over-the-counter medications or Is not associated with sputum or lung congestion, should be Investigated by a doctor. Q~STION: Is smoking a major cause of continuing coughs? ANSWER: Most cl)ronlc coughs are caused by something Irritating the throat or air passages to the . lungs. Cigarette smoke If one such Irritant and a lpBjOr cause of chronic coughs. Especially In a smoker, a lingering cough can be a signal of lung cancer and should be Investigated thoroughly. Other air pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and dust particles also brlng on 1 many coughs. Another prime cause <JI many PPSEO hours announced FINANCING ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK! . .. ' Lingering cough might signal trouble Happenings SALE BEGINS DEC. 26th, AT 9:00 A.M. ENDS DEC. 31th, 12 NOON. . Wednesday, December 28, 1983 ., By Edward Schreck, D.O. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 76 FIAT \ "n\0 • Family Medicine SALE I OVER 200 NEW AND PRE-OWNED TO CHOOSE FROM The Daily Sentinel Ellen Jane Rought, Catherine Welsh, Iva Powell, Rhoda Hackett, and Mary Martin were In Chllllcothe Thur&day for the December birth· day party at the Veterans Admlnls· tratton Hospital there. Decorated sheet cakes, one donated by Powell, veterans atratrs cochairman for the Amerlcan Legion Auxlllary of Drew Webster JUt 39, Pomeroy, were taken by the unit. Unit 39 also provided $15 to the district president toward the purcbue ol canteen hooks, and the julllOn ol the local unit sent 100 Clu1stmal cards with gum tnsJde, and paper stock1np with candy lnalcle for each veteran. The Junior unit also sent n bills forthoee having .birthdays the day of the party, along with gifts of money for the youngest and the oldest. Other units contributing {or the party were Nelsonville, Lancaster, Junction City, GaJllpolls, and Mlddleport. weal birthdays Norman E. -Schaefer celebrated 87th birthday recently, along with Albert "Jack" HoHner. Both' men, Ufelong friends, were boi'Jlln his 1896. WWjam Perry and Mildred Schaete!' Perry, son-In-law and da\lllller of Schaefer, both ceJe. brated birthdays recently also. persistent coughs tsalrthat lslowln moisture content. The lack of humidity drtes the lining of the body's air · passages, causing an Irritation which Sets off the cough reflex. One of the purposes of the lining In the air passages Is to humidify the air breathed Into the body. When thetnhaledalrcontalns little moisture - under 30 percent - an excessive amount of water is taken from the respiratory linings, causing them to dry out a nd become Irritated . Problems with the upper resplra· tory tract sucl\ as sinus disease or Infection In the nose and throat can alsp lead to a lingering cough . These dtsorpers cause a drainage which Irritates the alrwayss and sets up the cough reflex. Chronic Irritation of other parts of the breathing system, ln~ludlng dLs· eases like asthma, can also trigger a lasting cough. · · QUESTION: · What does a doctor do In evaluating a cough? ANSWER: Your physician wiD ask If you have any Idea what provokes or relieves the cough. He or she wlll check any sputum produced by·the cough. A yellowish or greenish sputum suggests an Infection. Blood In the sputum may signify a range of problems, from chronic Irritation of the throat and nose and caused by a cold to cancer of the lung. Wheezing which accompanies the coughing spells suggests an asthma-like condition or, In children, cronp. . Local girl graduates Your doctor may also take way to treat your persistent cough sputum cultures and order certain Is to drink generous amounts -of blood tests. It you've had possible 'water and other fluids - from three contacts with peoplesu!fertng.from .. to · four full glasses a day. Still 1\Iberculosls, your doctor may take dnother Important element of a TB skin test. A chest X-ray may treatment Is avoiding Irritants, also be helpful In d iagnosis. especially cigarette smoke. QUESTION: How can I best treat II your persistent cough Is due to my persistent cough? other underlying medical prob· ANSWER: If the cough Ls not lems, then the treatment is directed caused by underlying disease, all towards that disease process. For that may be necessary Is making Instance, lor a bacterial lnfecti 1, sure you have a well-humldUled your doctor would prescribe an environment. This may mean using antibiotic. As part of therapy, your a vaporizer or humidifier In your doctor might also give you a cough room at night. (Be sure the water Is suppressant to alleviate your dischanged dally because bacteria comfort. Two preparations com · and other organisms can grow · monty used to suppress the cough· rapidly In the warm water.) lng r efl ex are codeine and Another excellent and Inexpensive dextromethorphan. Local graduate on varsity squad ~··- ·' Ms. Sandra Mulford Is a recent graduate of the Adult Office Specialist program at Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Ms. Mulfonl completed the 540hour course wlilch Included: Typ· lng, Accounting Principles I and n,' Office Machines, Office Proce· dures, FUJng, Word Processing and Data Entry from a computer terminal. Throughout the prowam emphasis was placed on job-related skllis and the training needed for success In the clerical profession . Registration Ls currently In pro· gress' and will continue untll Jan. 6. For more Information about the Offtce Specialist p~gram. contact the Buckeye Hllls Adult Education Department at (614) 245-5336, from 2 p.m . untti!Op.m . Monday through Thursday, and 8 a. m.-4 p.m . on. F~day. · "'~ Leila Blake, a 1981 graduate of Eastern High School, is a varsity cheerleader for the 198.>-84lntercollegiate athletic teams at Urbana College. Leila is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden C. Blake Jr. , 67001 State Route 124, Reedsville. She is a junior business adminls~ralion major al Urbana . .. ; GRADUATES COURSE -Sandy Mullonl of Meigs County recently completed the Office Specialist Colm!e al Buckeye lfills Career Ceuter. Urbana College Ls a coeducational private liberal arts institution affUJated with the General Convention oftheSwedenborglan Church.lt has three off-campus programs in Bellefontaine, Columbus, and Dayton, In addition to its Champaign County campus . Callers on Dec. 18 a l the Vern Story residence were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond, Krlsti, and p .J .; and Sherrt Hysell, Middleport . Youth salvaged from street home with dad HOVLAND, Minn. (AP) -Once a fllthy derelict scrambling for food .f rom garbage cans In Chicago, Jimmy Korf now savors a new life on the wooded shores of Lake Superior playing gultar, tinkering with gadgets, hunting and flsblng with his long-lost father. A gaunt ~ pounds last sprjng when found on city. streets, the 21-year-old Korf now weighs 160. His hair Is tree of lice and he talks of a future. Korf's transformation and his reunion with his father, 20 years after their family split up, began with a Chicago Sun-Times article about that city's street people. One of the wanderers reporter Dirk Johnson Interviewed last December was Korf, who grubbed through garbage 'tor chicken parts, hamburgers, moldy buns or lettuce scraps. He wrapped his hands In cloth to ward off the bees that swarmed around the · discarded food. Korf "w!lS really lost, " Johnson recalled. "He asked If this was Chicago and wondered If Chrison as had gone by." The reporter learned that Korf had been hospitalized for halluclna· tlons before being released to a a halfway house In February 1981. After a fight there, Korf left for the street life. · The young man had used a lot of drugs, Johnson said, "and when I found him he was coated with black grtmeas If you hadpatntedhimwith it, and his hair was full of bugs." His clothes were lipped by dogs who fought him for scraps of fOOd, and he was beaten and assau'tted by other street people. Korf told Johnson he went for weeks without washing, occasionally splashing his face with water from Lake Michigan. He lived In vacant houses, elevator shafts and subway tunnels; using a makeshift string and hook, he caught fish from the lake which he sometimes ate raw. Johnson arranged for Kort to get clea ned up at a hospital, then took him to Cass Hotel, an emergency shelter for psychlatrlc patients. On Jan. 31, Johnson's story about Kort was published. A picture showed the haunted young man peering from behind a metal fence. At about the same time, James Korf Sr. was searching for Jimmy . The elder Korf decided to look for his son while on his way to Florida from Chicago Bay , Minn., near the Canadian border. The 46-year-old Korf admits he had itved "kind of like a gypsy" In the 20 years s ince his marriage to Jimmy's mother broke up. In fact, he arrived In Minnesota I5 yearsago with horses and gypsy wagon. Jimmy was the couple's third child. An artist who has m ade a living · . selling oil paintings, he was heading for Florida "to sit In the sun and paint" when he stopped in Chicago and learned that J immy had left home and could not be found . A two-monlh search through family. friends , pollee and doctors yielded no trace: Then one day a relative called and told Kort he'd better find a copy of the Sun-Times. He opened the pages Omitted Due to Incomplete Information, the Sunday Times-Sentinel omitted a name from the listing of children of Mr.and Mrs . George Folmer Sr .. who wlll mark their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 29. The name was that of a son, Donald, who died In 1965. to find Jimmy's picture. "It was pretty difficull to recognize him ," Kort said. "I felt guilty and all that. I was floored." Finally able to contacl his son, Korf took him to Minnesota. "AI first I was a little apprehensive to bring Jimmy home." he said. Voss birthday Andrea Marie Voss. daughler of Paul and Beverly Voss, P eebles, Ohio, celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at her par~nts' home. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried oul , and refreshments of ice creain, cake, and fruit punch were served. Attending, sending cards and gifts were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss; Mrs. Margaret Eskew, KeM y, Tina and Tony Brown, Crystal Richmond. Helen Lyons, John and Elizabeth Mitchell , Mr. and Mrs. Gail Thompson, Susie Brewer, P .J . Reed, Betll Euton , Jennifer Johnsen , Brianna Brown , Cynthia and Christina Mitchell, Joshua Griffith, and Timolhy Fannin . .------People in the news _______ Hopes it won't be necessary NYC deputy mayor ·goinr to college LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fresh from a holiday tour for U.S. troops In Lebanon, Bob Hope says he's \lfllllng to do It again next Christmas -but hopes It won't be necessary . · The 8)-year-old comedian was greeted Tuesday by cheering mffitary perscMel and friends as he stepped off an All: Force plane at a California Air National Guard base In Van Nuys, "It seems like we just left here a few minutes ago," quipped Hope, who was accompanied by actresses Ann JIDlan , Cathy Lee Crosby and Brooke Shields, Miss USA Julie Hayek; singer Vic Damone and comedian George Kirby. Getting serious, Hope told the crowd, "Of all the tours I've taken over the years, this was the most exciting." The seven-day tour was his first vtslt to troops overseas In 11 years, and the 31st of his career. Asked If he would take a show to Lebanon next year. he replied, "I hope we don't have to go again, but If they're there, we'll go." NEW YORK (AP)- After 10 years In city governmenl. Deputy Mayor Robert F . Wagner Jr. wlll be leaving New York and going to college. The 39-year-<>ld Wagner, whose father was m ayor of the city, has taken a teaching post at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government. · Earlier this year Wagner had been Mayor Edward Koch's choice to become city schools chancellor, but was turned down by the state education commissioner - who said he lacked professional education experience. Koch said Wagner stlll wiD head a committee that will study whal life In New York City should be like by the year 200l. Wagner takes the Harvard position at the end of January. Loretta Swit weds actor in LA. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hitched: a Houlihan and a Holahan. Actress Loretta Swit, who played chief nurse Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan In the long-running television series " M-A-s-H, " has been married to actor Dennis Holahan, and they are honeymooning In Egypt. It was the first rnarrtage for the 46-year-old Miss Swtt, who met her husband-to-be while he was working on an episode of the program about a year ago, said Miss Swtt's publicist, Dawn Davis, on Tuesday. The wedding last Wednesday In suburban Studio City was the second for Holahan, who has a 15-year-old son and 14-year-old daughter from a previous marriage. He Is In the movie "Scarface" and has appeared In television's "Fall Guy" and "Blue Thunder." ..-~ ~~ - lt • �10-lhe Daily ~ntinel 'aaa Pomeroy By Associated Pr..,_, It was an easy night for North Carolina and a tough on<· for Texas-£! Paso although the results were exactly the same: a berth In the finals of a holiday basketball tournament. North Carollna. a perennial power and the nation's top-ranked team, breezed by lana 74-61 Tuesday night in the opening of the .....__ _ _ _ _ _ Holiday Festival Tournament at Tar Heels ·advance Wednesday, Dllcember 28, 1983 Middleport, Ohio · ~·!alli son Square Garden In Kew York . The high-flying Tar Heels gunned into T)lut'S(]ay night 's finals against eighth-ranked St . John's, a 56-52 winner o'·er Fordham In the oth er half of the opening doubleheader. · Meanwhile, up-and -coming Texas-£! Paso. ranked No . 16, squeezed by No.l5Michigan 7'2-71111 the Sun Bowl toumey In £1 Paso and headed into tonight's final ag~inst Arizo!la. a 51-49 winner In overtime over Texas Tech. In other action Involving . the nation's ranked college basketball teams, No. lOWake Forest walloped Auburn 76-69 in the Gator Bowl tourney ll1 Jacksonville, Fla., and 19th-ranked Oregon State rolled past Boise State 6142ln the openlitg of the Far West Classic In Portland. Top Twenty With AU-Americans Michael Jor- dan and Sam Perkins, ' North Carolina's top two scorers, having off-days, sophomore Brad Daugherty scored 22 points to lead the rar Heels over the·outmanned Gaels. Daugherty, a 6-foot-11 center, scored 13 of Ills points In the first haU as the Tar Heels raced to a 38-:?il advantage at Intermission. The haUtlme lead was the Tar Heels • largest of the game and wasequaled several times, Including 70.52 with less than two minutes to'playon two foulshOtsbytorwardMattDoherty, who scored 15 points. Jordan hit only two of 12 Shots and scored elghi politts whlle Perkins wasoneofllforstx. Chris Mullln and Jeff Allen comblited for15ofSt. John'slast:?il politts to give the Redmen a hard-fought victory over Fordham. The RedQ1en made 24 of 28 tree throws. , : :: ': '!. AFTER CHRISTMAS !' ~ .; ::"· ..,. ..,: SALE .... .... --------------~------------------------------------------~----------------------------~- S .:; AT YOUR ... ... STDREJ; ~ "',," ..,... 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Data are available by 24 demographic measures, far more than are available on local TV or radio a'udi~ ences. These studi_e_s are supplemented by CAN DO. the N~wspap~r AdvertiS)ng Bureau data bank that provides audience est1mates for every daily and Sunday newspaper in the ~ountry. If you·r~ ~ired of guessti~ates and want greater med1a ~uy1ng prec1s1on. contact Uld1s Gravo. vice president ma_rket1ng serv1ces. f'Jewspaper Advertising Bureau. 485 Lex1ngton Ave.. New York, NY. 10017. (212) 557-1854. Or your localnewspaper representative. ~ The Daily Sentinel . ...." ...• •' ' •· ...•' i~ ~ .-•. • fWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR /l ( J • :t • .-. • • $}29 $269 .._ ,_., liMIT 2 MALTED PRINCE ALBERT MILK BALLS 13 OZ. ONLY CRACKER JACKS PIPE TOBACCO TWIN PACK 8.6 OZ. POUCH OR TIN 7 9¢ . ONLY ONLY 49¢ $149 r--suNo8isio8E-couPoNI--l------~;~;~~E~o;o;-----l-----suN~Y~DREc~~N------~----~~NDR;sro~couPoN _____ l SNICKERS MILKYWAY 3 MUSKETEERS . 6 PACK . .••"'•, ONLY BOX OF 50 . 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Limit I $1 .49 Expires 1/ 3/ 83 I I I I I ·---------------------~--------~--------------+----------------------i----------------------1 I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON I SUNDRY STORE COUPON 1 SUNDRY STORE COUPON : II FAMILy SIZE I I CARTON OF 12 I Kl NG EDWARD I CHEEZE CURLS I SKOAL1 BANDITS I LEVI GARRETT ·: IMPERIALS I CORNCHIPS- CHEESEBALLS I CANS I . CHEWING TOBACCO : BOX OF 50 I I °$4 99 $1 .39 I . ONLY! . • . I . ONLY! $7. 19 I ONLY! $3. 19 : ~~~:1------------£~~~~~~~-L-~~~:..----------~~·~~~~~--L-L:'~~-----------~:·~~J~a:__l_~":'~-----------~~:~~~-J ONLY! . I 122 NORTH SECOND AV[ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I (FORMER LOCATION OF DUTTON DRUG) I HouRs ·. I 12:00 to 5:00 Sunday 9:00 to 9:00 Mon.-Sat, �Page- · 1 '-The Daily Sentinel .. Wednetday, Dn1n bu 28, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Wednetday, Dacernber 28, 1983 ·Authorities hold armed .r obbers '" Public Notice 8outhuctt Ohio Cool~- ... Soviet-backed leaders celebrate I MEETING Lascrphoto). Pope John Paul n meets his would-be assas.•in, Melunet Ali Agca, in a cell in Rome's Reblbbla Prison Tu!!Sdaf. (AP Would-be assassin makes 'confession' By SAMUEL KOO A~cia.ted Press Writer ROME 1APl - Prison officials suggest that MehmetAliAgca, in his 'private meeting wi;h Pope John Paul II. may have clarified some of the mysteries behind his attempted assassination of the pope. The 25-year-old Turkish terrorist and the pont iff met for 21-minutes Tuesday at Agca' s cell in Rome's Rebibbia Prison. A Rome radio quoted unidentified prison officials as saying Agca h'ad wanted to " tell the whole story" to the pope personally and seek his intervention to get his sentence commuted. The stale (Un RA1 television reported that prison chaplains considered the meeting " a viit~al confession.'' shooting - for whlch Agca is "Of course, Agca is a Moslem and serving a life sentence - is still it couldn't have been a confession in .being investigated, prompted by the sacramental sense. but it was allegations that Bulgarian agents closest thing he (Agca) could have might have helped or paid Agca. gotten," the radloreport said. During hls threehour visit to Rebibbia - the first by a pope to a Asked what they discussed, John prison In nearly 20 years ·- John Paul told reporters: " That is" a Paul led a prayer meeting lor the secret that must remain between · inmates and gave them rosaries as him and me. I spoke to a brother Chris!mas presents. whom l have pardoned and whO has Age a, unshaven and wearing blue my complete trust.·' jeans and a blue sweater, and the "They spoke to each other In whiterobed pontiff huddled in a whispers, almost as if they were In a corner of Agca's cell on plasti~ confessional," Vatican spokesman chairs, lace-tr>-!ace and almost the Rev. Pierfraneo Pastore said. touching knees . The meeting came 2Y, years after At least twice, the pope grabbed Agca shot the Polish-born pontiff In Agca's right hand and before St Peter's Square, infllcting severe leaving gave the Turk a small flat injuries in the abdomen. The box wrapped in white paper. Pastore said he did not know what the box contained, " maybe a medal or a rosary.'' The pope, who has said several times that he pardoned Agca lor the May 1981 shooting, added that the Turk had repented his deed. Ill Ce1r1 St., Polltrey, 'Olio 457it ............... .... ~~tc:=J:~~~ ,.,... .,... _._...... ,.,...... .... ... v /HIIHwiH.It'll'fiiHiflt' ,.zr~u,,.,.. =-=·, .... . .,.,.u ........ ._.. 11~!. . . . . '"'! ~Iii~ 11·"-••• .................. ::.::::::~ ......Is lla.-11"-iiq ..... II."-' ...... .,. ~ -------------------- I Curb Inflation lI .. Pay Cash for ·! Classlfleds and II 1 Savelll .. . I I peryeat'. The housing shortage developed because of a lack of wood, cement and other building materials, and because of the post·revolution collapse of the private construction Industry. _ ,_ .......... -.......... I 1-'JI••rl ,_,.. fttl'f'l' llilfl 71 -a..e. ... .... I) It has reshaped Cuban life. . Newlywed ·couples rarely lind their own apartments·and must live with parents. Wm'kers sent to other parts of Cuba must crowd into spartan hostels. PHONE 992-2156 o.,t. Or Wrilt Dlllly Senliltlf CtasiUH Cuba 25 years later: 'Now we are all . poor together By CHARLES J . HANlEY cated as Marxist-Leninists. Associated Press Writer Cuba's youth- half theisland's 10 million people were born after 1958 HAVANA l AP ) -The Havana - ,may be a source of political city museum features a " rubbish bin of history," a junk pile of strength lor Castro, but creating Coca-Cola bottles. a Shell gasoline jobs for this revolutionary "baby stgn, the busts of old Cuban boom" generation is one of his dictators. This, the guide el'plains, economic headaches. is the debris of yesterday's The biggest headache, however, · is Cuba's heavy dependenCe on :'Western imper ialism." A glance out the window finds the expo[llng sugar to pay itsway in the debris of today : - crumbling World. · tenements of Old Ha vana, collapsWorld sugar prices swing wildly ing from years of neglect as Cuban -from an average29centsa pound communism struggles through eco- in 1980, for example, to below 10 nomic crises. cents in 19&'l- and dry up the Cuban . A quartPr-century after Fide~ treasury, forcing ever-new austeriCastro's rebels seized power on Jan. ties and requiring massive Soviet 1, 1959 and ended generations of aid packages, now totaling an corrupt dictator ships and U.S. estimated $4 billion a year domination, Cuba is an island of For the common citizen, this shortage and revolutionary spirit . of translates into shortages of food, fear and economic uncertainty. · other consumer goods and housing. It is a place where a decent The ra tion system assures each ·education is guaranteed but decent Cuban he can buy thre.!-quarters of housing is scarce, where food is a pound of beef every ninedays,at81 ra tioned but good hea lth care is cents a pound. widely available, where national Aurelio Miro, 69, standing In line pride is powetiul but Soviet aid with a dozen other people outside a indispensa ble, where political life Is . butcher shop, said he eats meat only minutely organized, but political two or three times a week. debate is dead. "Of course I'd like more, but at · Above all, perhaps, Cuba is a least this much is guaranteed," he place where the individual feels said. economically secure. even as the Rationing also covers such other economy as a whole. teeters on a staples as rice, sugar and milk, narrow base. clothing and shoes, appliances and This was a common denominator gasoline. among ordinary Cubans questioned Mira's pension, equivalent to $106 by a visiting American journalist. a month, is not enough. to buy Retired mechanic Roberto Gon- additional, ration-free pork or . zalez' put it this way: chicken at a staterun "parallel "The revolution ·is marvelous. market," at a pr!ceof$2.38a pound, Now we are aU poor together. " or at a "peasant market," where Work, food, school and medicine Cuba 's few remaining private are not the only guarantees. Also farmers sell limited produce at still · guaranteed: a tightly controlled higher prices- 58 cents for a single one-party · state under President banana, lor example. Cas tro's unchallengeable But even those with more money Communists. - Cuban wages range from ·about • During ~ recent eight-day stay, $100 a month to about $500- often the journalist found a few Cubans must hunt for quality goods. who nervously whispered about In Havana's Cathedral Plaza one political repression. But Castro's recent Saturday, scores of women staunchest opponents left long ago, pushed and sboved to reach a joining the 1-mllllon-strong Cuban makeshift stand for a chance to buy exj)e community, and support lor one of a few pairs of "homemade" the regime appears strong, espe shoes for $40. In the ration stores,. .claUy among young Cubans, edu· they can buy only one pair of shoes strators. They ' chanted slogans ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP)The Soviet-installed government of · against the American Involvement In Grenada and Central America. Afghanistan marked its fourth The Afghan Foreign Mlnlstry also anniversary two days early by a news conference the same held staging an anti·Amerlcan rally In afteril<ion to "protest against the Kabul, Western diplomats said here United States·aggresslon In Afghan· today. Is tan,'' the sources said. The demonstration in Afghanis· They said securtty was tight in tan's capital was arranged by the Kabul with major intersections Babrak Karmel government on by Sovl!)l soldiers, and a guarded Dec. 25, Said the diplomats, who resistance "spectacle" did riOt- lake insisted on anonymity, place as insurgents had promised Soviet troops entered Afghanistan !or~.27. to back up Its faltering communist The sources said there have beet regime on Dec. 27, 1979. There are several recent incidents of fighting . now an estimated 105,!XXl Soviet between the Soviets and the troops fighting a stalemated war insurgents, Including a rebel attack with anti-government Moslem · that left five Soviet soldlers dead Insurgents. Dec. 231n the Khalrkhana section Or Kabul, and a raid on a military The diplomatic sources said an convoy the next night that killed estimated 20,!XXl people marched three Soviet troops at Sailing past the U.S. Embassy on Christ· Tumel. the main · overland route mas day. The government media !rom Afghanistan to the Soviet claimed there were lOO,!XXl demon· Union. The Daily Sentinel .._.............-········11.· - .-~ ."' .. , . . . . . Public Notice LAFF·A·DAY rw Rr.gtslmed corded •n Plat Book 3 at pages 4 3 and 44, as Lot No. 7, and be1nq more pan• cul3rly descn bed as fo llow,s Begtnning at a oomt m the north 1tne of L•nco ln Roa d at the co rner with the train set I got you Christmas'?" ~ublic Notice Phone--------------~- ,IIOVERTlSEMENT No t1 ce ts hereby gtven that b1ds arc bEMil acceptr.d for the dP. rnolit 10n o i two b utl d 1ngs own Ad by Amy Kmgsland Jones on Court Str eet 1n Pomeroy. Oh10. wh1~h were severelY damaged bv f1re. Please·contact thP. taw oft1 CP. of.. JP.nniler L. ShP.ets. 2 11 East Second Stn:'! P.I. Pomeroy, OhtO ·45 769, ohone: 6 14-992-2 15 1, for deta 1ls. B1ds must be recetved on o r before Det:em ber 30. 1983 at 1200 Noon. These caSh rates include discount ( IWanted ( I For Sale ( ~Announcement 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 18. 19, I 1 20. I ' ·I - 4. _ _ _ _ __ 22. 23. ·6e.------_ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10· ----~- 11 . '-_ -12. __ _-_ _ 13. - - - - - - 14. 15. -- - - - - These advances are spearheaded by a highly centralized and often oppressive bureaucracy. . It a pregnant woman Ignores a checkup appointment, or a child is truant from school, the famlly wlll hear from the local Committee for , tbeDefenseoftheRevolution,aklnd of revolutionary bloCk association. ·· II 21. 5. _ _ _ __ 1,, ------ It 21 1B. 20. 23. 28. 4tc 11. 3. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ __....__, - Common ThoFennnBri& Court · Cue No. B3·CV·271 In pursuance of an Order of Sale rn the above ent1tled actron. I w1ll offer for sale at publrc auc'tton, at the door of the Court House in Pomeroy, 1n the above named County, on Saturday, thP. 21st day of 29. _ _ _ __ 30.------. 31. _ _ __,;._ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 25. - - - - : - - - Tho SUite of Melgo C<tunty. Dolonclont :ze. _ _ _ __ 33. =~ SHERIFF'S S!ILE OF RE!IL EST!ITE va. .lotMI Noutzttng ond Jonlco !IIIUilttng 26. _ _ _ __ J.l. Public Notice Savlngo Campony 24. 25. ..:':...__ _ _ __ Mall This Coupon with Remlttlnce Tile D•lly Sentinel . 111 Court St. . January. 1984, at I 0.15 o·c- I· I II I ~-----~~~~::~~~------_j ' EngmP.ers. HUnttngton. We st V•rgm ta. dated . October 17. 1942. a copy of wht ch map was ltled 1n the otftce of the Recorder of Me•gs COunty. Qh10, on De ~ cem bP.r 17. 1942. and re- tl Addre·~---------------­ ( )For Rent C•vtl lock A.M.. the IOilowmg descnbP.d re al estate. situate 1n th e County of Meigs and State of Oh10, and n the Village of Pomeroy. IO·Wit ' . Situated 1n the Village of Pomeroy. County of Me1gs. and State of Oh1q: BAtng known and dfts1gnatecl an a map of L1n..:oln Herghts. madf:J by Breece S. Carper. shown on sa•d map. thence w 1th the satd ltnA of L•ncoln. Ro ad. North 79 degrP.es 51 mrnutAs west. 50 leet; th~nce wrth th !'! lrne betw!'!en lots 6 and 7. north 10 degrees 09 mmutf!S west 324.34 feet to a pomt 1n the sou th lme of North Str AP.t: thAnCA with sa id line of North Street. Norlh 54 degrees 40 mmuws east. 35 .35 1eet then cf! co ntinUing wnh sa1d · str fletiiM. North 80 degrefl s 42 mm utes Aast. 26 .71 •feet thencA w1th lhA trne b'etween sa 1d Lots 7 and B. South 10 dA fW~es 09 mrnutes west 358.45 fRet to' the POint of beg rnnr n ~. re serv1ng, howfNer. the coat and all other m1nerals rn and undfHiytng thf! above desc1rbP.d property. togAther w1th thA rrqht to mrne the same w1thout encumbrance to the su rface. rf'\Sf! rv1 ng also . as an easP.men t for the loca tron and marntenoncr. lor thP. wtltAr prpe hn P. ilnd storage tank as now const ructP.d that part of the abovA dAscrr bP.d tot as follows: Begmnmg at th fl aforesaid cornP.r between Lots 7 and 81n sard lrnf! of •Li hco ln ReaCt: the no'! wrth sard road lma, wAstP.rly 5 feet: thence north· erly parall.el to and 5 fl'!et westerly from the linP. betwAAn said ~ots 7 and B. 65 feet thencA westArly at rrght angles • to sard lrne 25 feet: thence 1 northerly and parallel io sa1d 1 line. 30 loot: thence Aasterly at fiQht angiP.s to sa 1d trne be· tween lots 7 and 8. 30 IP.P.t to a ' pOint thflr etn. th~ncP. wtth sa1d ' ltnP.. southerly ·95 leflt to the beg1nnrng AetP.rAnCP. D~ ed Vol Ume ~ 170. PanF 65 3 and Volume ' 250, Pa!'le 3 41 , MerQS County Deed AACO rds. Pr op erty appra1sP.d at $15.800.00 an d ca nnoi be 1 sold for lass than two-th1rds of that amount Cash rn t)and before s1gning deed. LCCATION , 1679 L1ncoln Hh1ghts. Pomeroy. OH . JamAS J . Proffitt Sheriff Motgs County II C) 21. 2R 1114 Jto I ... .. ' ' . LEOALNOTICE Pursu~nt tO Oh1o Rev1sed Code Section 1513.07 IBI 121 lntonnino (f). notice IS hereby g•ven 'o f Convoyor SVStom .. apphcatio.n for a l)ermrt to LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Oh•o .Aii!vrSf!d cond uct coal m1ning and rec la· Code Sec110n 1513 0718)(2)(1) .matron· oper.atiOns at the s1te of notr ce rs hereby grven of the Meigs No. J Mine, OONR appltcatron for a Of'rmrt to · Application No. 0257 . Owned conduct CoJf m1n1ng and rpcfa · by Southern Oh•o Coal Com . pany, P.· 0 . Box 490. Athens. 11'lcltron operatrons at rhe srtr ol the lhtermrne Conveyor Sys· Ohro 45 702. The site rs located 1.6 miles east of Salem Center tem, ODNR Applrcatron No. 0535. ownf!d by Southf'm 1 adJacent (rn a northerly dn ec Oh10 Coal ~on ' p<lny, P 0 Bo~ ;_ t ron~ to State Route 124 1n :- Me•gs. County. Ohio. More 490, Ath ens. .Ohio 4 5 70 1 The , specifically. the srte occup1es area IS appro~x_1mately live (5) ' portions of Sect1on s 8 and 15' miiP.s east of Salem Crmwr adta cent lrn a n01theuv dlrl'!q arrd Fractions. 1, 2. 6. and 23 i (Section s 9 and 15) 10 Salem ·liOn) 10 Stat P. Routfl 1 24 rn To.vnShip, T.SN. R. 15W .. rn the. Me1gs County Ohro. dnd t"K· • hollow of Parker Ru, and 1ts tends to the area l., nown as = unnamed tnbutar1 es. The dP.s- Mcrgs Mrne No 2 located 1ust cribed ar~a IS conta1ned tn the south of th e rnter-sectron of : Wilkesv11te and Rutland U.S. county roads 2 7 and 9. ~ Geol ogical Survey 7.5 mrn ute approxrmately 1 1 rnrlp,s sou·~ quadrangle maps, A copy of the theast of Pornt Rock 1n Me1gs ~ application IS avarlable f or County. Ohro . Mo re specifi• publib 1nspecton at the bflrce of cally, th e S1te occupres POrt10ns the M eigs County Recorder. of Se.c::trons 19 an d 2 5 1!"1 , Meigs County Court House. CoiU m bta Township , T.9 N. ~ Second Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 · R 1 5W, and Sewons 16.,17. ; 4576 9 . \t\,'rilten ·correspon - 23. 24 and Fractron s 2 and 6 1n • Pence. concerning the aoplrca Salem Twos nhrp, T. 7 -BN . . : tron- may be subrn1tted to the 4.15W. The descrrbed area rs • Division of Reclamatron. Faun· co ntarned 1n the Va les M1ll-s anrl " tain Square. 9l,lllding B-3. Wilkesv1lle U.S Geo logrca l Surt Columbus. Ohio 4 3224. vey 7.5 m 1nute quadrangle maps. A copy o f th e appl1ca1t0n : 1121 7. 14. 21. 28. 4tc rs availabl e l0r pubhc rnspec· 110n at the oH1ce of the Mergs Public ·Notice Coun t y Recorder. Mer gs County Court House. Second :• ----~~~~--~--!IDDENDUMTO Street. Pom~roy. Ohto 4 57l).9, P!IRTI. W r1tten correspondence con · ITEM E 161 cern1ng the applr catron may be 8oulllemOhio Submitted to ·th e Orv1sfort of Cool ComponyReclamati on. Fou ntain Square. MolgoMino Build1ng B-3. Columbus. Ohro ! No.2 LEGAL NOTICE 43224. ~(f) , notice rs hereby given of !--- - - ------- application for a· permit to Public Notice conduct coal m1nrng and recla·mation operat1ons at the Sit A of 1-------~-­ the Meigs Mrne No. 2. OONR SHERIFF'S SALE Application Nn . O?fi? nwnPrl OF REAL EST!ITE by Southern Ohio Coal Company. P. 0. Box 490. Athens. Tho SUite of Moigo County. Common Pleas Court Ohio 45701 . The site is located . Guy Howord Shulet-, o1 al Just south of the interse ction of ... County Roads 27 and .9. Plaintiff appro)(imately 1.1 m•les sou- . John L. Douglas, ot ol •theast of Po1nt Rock 1n Meigs Defendant · cou nty. Oh1o. More spe cifr- · Caae No. 83-CV -68 Cally. the srte occupies portrons • In pursuancfl o f an Order of of Sectrbns 25.- 26 , and 3 1 in Sale rn the above entitled Columbia Townshtp, T.9N. action. l Will offer · for sa le at R. 15W. ThE! described area is publi C auctr qn. at the door of contained in the Vales Mills and · th e Cou rt HousP.rn Pomeroy. 1n Wilkesville U. S. Geolog ical the ,above namAd Coun,ty. on Survey 7.5 minute quadrangle Saturday. th e 21st day of maps . A copy of the applicati on January. 1984. at 10 00 o·cis available for public inspeclock AM .. the followtng destion at the off1ce of the Meigs · cr·lbed real estate. sttuate rn thf! · County Re co rder. Me1g s of Mergs and State of ·· -. coo·ntv Court Hol,lse. Second County Ohro, and rn the Vrllage of Street. Po meroy, Oh1o 4576 9 Pomeroy tO·Wit: Written corre$pondence conBem;'Jin 100 acre lots 308 cerning the appiication may be and 3'07. 1n the Vrllage ' 'o f submitted to the Drvrsion of Pomeroy. Mergs County. Oh10. Reclamation, Fountain Square. Commencrng at a po1nt at th 8 ijuilding 8-3, Columbus, Ohio nort hvvest corner of th e south 43224. 16 feet of Lot No. 203. rn Horton and · DabneY's Add1t1on 1121 7. 14. 21. 28. 4tc to tt'ie V1llage of Pomeroy. thAn ce 66 feet west 6 dr.g Public Notice north to the base of the clrll of rocks: thence north followrn g SHERIFF'S 'SALE the base Of cl rff of rock s: to a OF RE!IL ESTATE point, 45 feet mo re or lAss 1n Tho 01 MeiQI C<tuntv. 100 acre lot 307, th ence rn a Convnon C<tun sout heasterly d1ractron to a Fomly Morlgogo pOint approximately 5 feet Carp. of Florida south of the northwest corner of lot No. 206 : thence lollowmg the west line of lots No. 206. Sondy Chriodan..... 205. 204 and the n.orth 19 feet · Sondra L. Hoi of lot 203. tp thn northwest Defwnc..nl No. 17,913 corner o f the south 16 feet · of -In pursuance Of an Order of lot 203 to the place of begtnnrng Th rs g ran t shall Sale in the above entitled action . I will offer for sale at Cons1st of 75/100 acres. more public auction, at the door of or less, Thr s d eed is to correct errors ·the Court House in Pomeroy. in appearing rn th P. descrrptron rn the above named County. on the . charn of t1tl e of property Saturday, the 21st day ol lyrng 1n 100 acre lot 308 and rn 'January .. 198 4. at 10 :30 o·c· lot 20 3 in Horton and Dabney's lock A.M.. the folloWi ng des· cribed real estate. s1tuate in the Additron to th e V 1llage of County of Meigs and State of Pomeroy REFERENCE DEEDcVol 237. Ohio, and in the Townshi p of Page 851 . -Merg s County Deed Salisbury, to- wit. Situated in the County ol RP.cords. The fol lowrng d AscrrbAd preMeigs, State of Oh1o. in the 'Township of Sal1sbury and mises. Situate rn thA Vrllag P. of Fraction No. 2 and berng more Pomeroy. County of Mergs and particularly d 8scri b ed as State of Ohro: 1 a s- - .... MILLER ELECTRIC SERVI.CE (Formerly Lawren ce (Dobbin) Manley's Route) For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or . 992-2388 lots Nos. 207. 206 .· 205. 204 and 19 feet o ff the norlh follows : Beginning at the Northwest s1de of lot No. 203 1n Horton i:lnd Dabney's Add1t1o n to the V1ll age of Pomeroy, Oh10. Also, all land in 100 acre Lot No. 307 and 100 acre Lot No . 308 now owned by th e Grantor here 1n wh iCh lays between the clrft of rocks and the western boun· dary l1nes ot Lots No$. 207. corn'P.r of 1.93 acre tract and ,the Southwest corner of a 1.38 acre tract described in Volume 154. Page 659. Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio: thenc e N 7 I degrees 45' 22" E 119.43 _.f eet thence N. 13 degree 51' ~ 11 " W 1 1 8.45 feet to the creek ; ' thence with said creek S 67 206. 205. 204 Md 203 of degrees 24· .oa·· w 79.89 feet thence S 5 degrees 1a· 36. W ·122.21 feet along the west line "of sa1d 1.38 acre tract to the 'point of beg1nnjng conta1n ing 0 . 2609 acres Excepting therefrom all m ineral rights. the same havrng been reserved by former gran· ·tors. Also conveyed herein is a ~right of way 16 feet wide from ·the afore·descr1bed .2 7 ac re "traer of land. trl ·a Northeasterly ~direction along the Southerly i:STde of a small stream of State Route #33. said right of way {being along th(l roadway now 1n ex1stence and in use. whi ch ' ~oadway lays within the balance ,of 1.38 acre tract of land now Horton and Dabney's Additron to the Villag e of Pomeroy. Oh1o. REFERENCE DEED: Vot , Page , Mergs County Deed Records. Pro pert y appra1sed a t $32.000.00 and cannot be sold for less than 2/ 3rds of the apprarsed price Cash 1n hand before srgn1n g deed. James J. Proft1tt Sherrft Mer gs Coun ~ 11 2121. 28: (1)4 3tc I;::========:::::;. pyvned by the sard Grantor. said wight of way to be usf!d for ~~ jngress and egress. and an .additional easement is hereby ;'granted to the said Grantee ~o Jay, construct, ~se and marnta1n ~as and water lmes and a sewer jine from the said .27 acre tract "'f land in an easterjy direction ~croSs the lands presently .owned by tha said Grantor to jhe said State _ Route #33. ;However. any p1pe or s&Ner 'lines 5o lai!:l shall be buned at sufficient depth that the same shall not interfere 'Nith the use of the surface bv the Grantors. j their heirs. executors o r nsigns . ' PREMISES COMMONLY' KNOWN AS 33389 o;xon Hollow. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Property appraised at 822.668.00 end cannot be sold for IOSI than two-th;rds of ' that amount. JAMES J. PROFFtn SIERIFF . MEIGS COUNTY (12) 21 . 28: (tl4 3tc I . ' 84 Misc. Merchandise & APPLIANCES lrd A¥0.-Ph. 446--lltt . . . . . lite. &lite. HOT POl MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT 9 '289 ~ POMEROY LANDMARK - ·· 614-992-2111 J&F CONTRACTING Call 742-3195 Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant !¥, M. East of Pageville On Township Rd . 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992~3466 . 10!1 9/2 mo pd s2500 , CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 I Real Estate General ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ln~uiated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc NEW LISTING - Leading Creek.Road - Aneat ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms, din ing room, large living room with fireplace. Full base· ment. deck. $37,900. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE NEW LISTING - 1980 2 bedroom mobi le home on approK. ~ acre Jot. Range, regrigerator. $16.000. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO NEW LISTING - M1ddle· port - Nice 2 story home on a good street. Close to · schools and shopping May have assumable loan . Basement, many features. Want . $29,900. NEW . LISTING' - Five Points Area - Split entry home with 3-4 bedrooms, iamily· room, full basement. Hookup lor wood burner. central air, approx. 1 acre ground with deck, nice stor· age building and a swim· ming pool. $46,900. RADIATOR . SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Farm Eq1.1ipment Parts & Service 1. J .'tf ~ CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile Off Rt 7 On St. Rt. 143 · 12/1/1 mo. pd. Roger ·Hysell RACINE FIRE DEPT. GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 6:30 P.M. Also Transmission Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only · PH. 992-5682 PULLINS EXCAVATING -Backhoes -Dump llucks -lo·Boy • -Trencher -Water or 992~7121 -Septic Systems L!IRGE or SM!ILL JOBS ' PH. 992·2478 Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Oec. 30th KAY'S B~AUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. Ptl. 992·2725 12 12·1 mo .· pd, Vinyl & Aiu'minum Discover Eneage-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice .. ,.any make and model. No down payment. . Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for .Frae Booklet L-16. Bob BlackSton, an authorized independent EnpgeA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992·6737 · B A BEAUTY SHOP SIDING "Holiday Special" BISSELL Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry SJ.OO Call 949·2320 . Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs.-Fr'i.~Sat. SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidinges· timates~ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 · No Sunday Calls l i l ·tfC BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St Rt. 2 and Carney 273-3407 12- $1,350.00 DOWN - Will buy this one floor 2 bedroom home with furnace~ bath, carpeting and 1.8 acres in the country at $18,000. S&W TV MIDDLEPORT- 3 Trailers and small house. All turnished on a level lot tor only $20,000. POMEROY - 6 rm . bungalow, gas FA furnace, 3 bedrooms. bath with shower, some insulat1 on and vinyl siding. Only $1.875.00 down. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 986·4269 If No Answer, Colt 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Sf:OOO.OO DOWN - 6 rm. one floor on the edge of town. Carport, chimney and one acre. $137.38 per month just like rent. HEAT SAVER - This compact one bedroom should be for you. Oak floors, lurnace, bath and storms on a level lot in Racine. $1,000 down and $143.63 per month. WAIII - Steam heat, nice carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, small yard. Walk to the stores. Only $3,500 down. Price negotiable. 7Witi Doww Will , Buy You A Holllt. CALL 992·3171 Hol!';inq Headquartt•f:. 742..-2 328 t2·9·1 mo. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner., one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446 -0294. Gun shoot Ra cine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m , Factory choked guns Only . Vacancy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesenc e Home. 18 years eKperience. Clifton . W.V. 304 -7735873 . 4·2l ·llc , Riverview · Personal Care Home nOw ha s a vacancy f or a elderly ·person. 304· 773- 5662 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addans end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work Rutland A erob ics will be on vacation until Jan·. 4th. One of your New Years resdlu tions should be to get in shape next year and help fight a hazarad waist . Merry Xmas from Ann & Carolyn. -. Plumbing and electrical work ' (Free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy , Ohio ' 12· .If MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11·15·1 mo. Harper 's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident . elderly pe:rsan, call 304-675-1293. Bauer Barber Shop will be open all day Thursday, Dec . 29th. H"p py New Year, C.hris and John . 4 Giveaway lf2 Beagle & % Hound, 5 weeks . o ld. Celt 614 · 256 - 1690. 6 mo . old female Colli e· LabradOr mi)(, good with children, gr.eat watchdog , must -give, m o vi ng . Call 446-9465 . 17 ducks to give away. 614- 985 -3816 . Pups to give away. Black mixed breed . 10 w eeks ol d . New Homes-Extensive . Remodeling Insurance Work Cu~tQm Pole Bldgs. & Gar~ges Roofing Work Aluminum & Vin!ll Sidings FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural look In Your Home. CALL 378-6349 11-1 7 I mo. 15 Years Experience .USED APPLIANCES STRIP COAL $3000 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers ~!!Freezers 2616 . Washers, Dryers Ranges. Refrigerators Air Conditioners 8 puppies, part Collie; 8 wks ., Second house ori right out Three Mile Road, Henderson, W . Va .. WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Half Beagla and Registered Bassett hound , male. 18 months old . 304-773 · 5540 after 4 :30 . 742-2352 Route 4. Pomeroy TF/'1 . GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992·22B2 ll+lfc Puppies· 'lh l abr.,% Irish Settler. Tw o bla ck femal e and o ne red male. 614-992- GRAVEL HAULED Al TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ t.f.n. PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ttc 6 lost and Found LOST 6 yr . old brown, wl'lite Collie. Clay Chapel Ad, childrens pet . Call 614-256- 9393 or 614 -256·1317. Lost-Space Heater, between Chester and Tuppers Plains. Reward. 614-985-3988. Lost beegle dog in Chester area. ~14 , 985-3988 . LOST red •and white Beagle with red nose. Answers to name of Red . Call304-675- 2867. 8 Public Sale & Auctinn PH. 992-2280 Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available Au ct ion every Tuesda y night , Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camd en St. ,2-23-tlc · I'd 614-367-7101 . SKATE-A-WAY CheSler. O'H. RACINE - Large 4 bed· room frame with furna~e. carpeting, bath, baSeme~t and Ig. Jot. $3,000 down will h~ndle . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MINE RUN AND MIDDLEPORT - 8 rm. 2 story near · Cardinal. Bath, furnace, 5 bedrooms, full baoement and storm doors and window~. Living 24xl6, vinyl siding, $2,850.00 down. ' Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY --~-~~ - •Body & fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates ' 12/ 15/ 1 mo. 614 -992 -6749 PROFESSIONAL Phone H614)·992·3325 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 11 12/lln BISSELL FLOORS VI~Gil ,8 . SR. 216 L 2nd Sl . Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom. OH. 45743 98Hl93 or 992·3067 12-2 0-tfc 3-24-tfc Monday thru Friday -Sewer -Gas lines 12/9/1 mo. pd. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 8·1 lie PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 West· al Darwin 742-2789 or 742-2515 •Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks •Hauling Racine, OH. · Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up · New Lima) Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. · . 949-2293 WELL'S GARAGE JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION GUN SHOOT -Dozers Authorized John Deere. New Hoiland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment , Dealer NEW LISTINr. .... Jdleport - A· ,4K70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 117 baths; beautiful carpeting, nice kitchen with refnge rator, range , hood , disposal. 48KIOO' lot with fencing and large concrete porch. $19,000. •PONDS , ·RECLAM-"TION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Maplewood Lake E . 6oa Main'I..Jllif:;)lr.I.L..I POMEROY,O. $EWER LINES: . PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992· 7201 3-7-tf DEER PROCESSED S.CIPIO REGYCLING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and BONDED & WORK GUARANII£0 Or 992·5875 Business or Residential 992-2259 11217.1 4. 21. 28. 4tc Pursuant to Ohio Aev1sed Code Section 1513.07 181 121 MANlEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport c- "Jun 1·orl. Have you been '10iilll!l br. tweP. n l ots 7 and 8. as 1 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The 1981·85 economic plan calls lor building . 200,{XX) "ell' housing units. But Cuban officials report gloomlly that only 60,(XX) have been constructed in the plan's first three years. Despite Its economic shortcomIngs, Cuba's successes are obvious . Drab Havana no longer has the life or flair of a Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Aires. But neither does It have the squalid shantytowns. Swarms of ragged children do not beg in Havana's streets,- as In Mexico City. And altbough the poorest Cuban eats meat only half the time, untold millions of other Latin Americans never taste it ataU. Cuba today claims - and few dlspute It - thai It has nine times as many teachers as before the revolution. It also claims It has no major drug·addlction or alcoholism problems. Average life expectancy has reached 72years of age, on a par with the United States, according to government figures. ... ··- ~::=:.- ··~•s.• coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get In historic Havana's teeming central streets, thousands of city residents still live in 18th-century buildings that, mildewed and crackIng, lean against support scaffolds. Some have already collapsed. ....... ......... ,,._ r--------------1 ... .... ,,,_,. ........~..---..... -·. . ..... ·--- · Write your own ad and order by mail with this . results. Monev not refundable. ,.. ::-:.=:: ,,. .......... . . . . . . . Dill. ADDENDUM TO PART I, ITEM E(ISI .Southern Ollio Cool Company - ~.~ DECATIJR, Ill. (AP)' - Three pollee Lt. Joseph Meyers. At the pollee statiOn, officers • men were charged with murder ahd ' recognlzedtltemenasmatchlngthe armed robbery 'J'uesday afte~ two attack suspects , description of the carloads of travelers were attacked ' on an interstate highway, pollee and arrested them, he said said. Two of the ' suspects were A thlrd man was charged after~­ · arrested when they sought shelter was spotted in Decaturdrlvtng a car , matching the description (If that · from the cold at a pollee station. ·The violence began late Monday involved in the two attaclis, Meyers · night when three or possibly four said. A passenger also was taken · armed robbers forced a car off into custody but apparE!Itly had only Interstate 55 In central Illinois and caught a ride with the driver and robbed the car's occupants, killing a was expected to be released, 12-year-old Laotian boy. The meri Meyers added. Autliorltles were then chased a second auto and shOt · trying to determine wbether a out its tires, Illinois State Pollee in fourth suspect existed. Illtnols State Trooper Bob Scott . ·. .. Springfield said. .Two suspects were arrested when Identified the three men, charged they went to. the Decatur Police with murder, armed robbery ll!ld Department seeking shelter after burglary, as Anthony D. Ivery, 20; being turned away from a Salvation Dlreck D. Jones, 18; and Claude Army facility early Tuesday, said Kllbert,17, all of St. Louis. Business Services· Public Notice ADDENDUM TO 'AliT L IT!M IE(ts) The Daily Sentinel-Page- ; 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NOW IN SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. · PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE Open Wed., Fri., Sot. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private par· ties Mon .. Tues., Thurs. Nites, Sat. or Sun. Alternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI NOV. 18 Rick Pearspn Au ctioneer Service .. Estete . Fl!lrm, An tique &t liquidation sales. licensed & bonded in Ohio & WHt:N THE MANY HOURS Of Ht.JlrtT. lNG FINALLY PAY OFF WITH THAT SP£CIAL OE.:ER, REWMD YOUR Ef• FORTS WITH A QUALITY, UfE .LII<E r~~~ SHOULDER MoUNT AT OOR Sntt>O. ~=:.!!.~;;,;;;.;...j u.cH MOUNT IS GillEN THE PER · SOHAl ATTENTION IT DESERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROPHY TH,t,T LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. CALL TOD.\V FOR CURRENT PRfCES ON OUR AND OTHER GAME THE TAXIDERMY SHOP RUTLAND. . liMA RD. PH . 7 42 ·2225 BY "'U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~DOOR TO DOOR., P~ICII BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVIC£ 618 Main St. Pomeroy, 0~. -- GLASS • GLASS ··GLASS DE.LIVERY ] PRIDRITY SHIPMETHS fOil!SS THAN U. S. MAll Y! a% 10 50% .1110 IIIli ' Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every wa:ek . Consigments o1 new and used merchandise alway s welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 ·2 75 - 3069. 7 .\ wva. 304-773- 5785 or 304-773·9185. •' Tri-County General Welding Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, j)h .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 · Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks ''Your Place or Mine" lD/12/2 mo. pd. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oidt.lnc. Bill Gene Johnson . ' Point • Mason 7 Auto Glass 446 -3672 ltu"h''" You Need Glass You Need Us .. , We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! Your Business" Radio Dispatched UTO GLASS (Jtw) nJ.5710 . 773·51 18 9 Mason, Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swai n Furni · ture, 446 -3159, Jrd . & ' Olive St .• Gallipolis , Oh . Wanted to buy . Naw, used& l!"tique fu.rniture. Will buy 1 place or complete hous•holda . Also complete Aucti:.· oneering service. C•ll Oaby A. Monin 614 -992-6370 . ' �Page- · •~- The Daily Sentinel 9 They'll Do It Every Time Wanted To Buy Buying daily gold, Pomeroy silver colna. ringa.jewelry. sterling ware, old colna, large cur· ken Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport , oh . 614-992 · 3478. Hidea-Ginung. Trapping Supplies . George Buckley, BRASS old Furniture. gold, silver dol · ,h ouseholds . Write M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or 614-992 -7760 . Nicly furn ished modern mo· bile home, in city. 1 .or 2 adults onlv .. Call 446 -0338 . ·cash for guns . S~otguns . rifles and pistols . All makes. 614-949-24B5 . C•sh tor old books:. No texts books. Also old letters,dia ries, Ohio River & old Histori cal materi•ls, Hock- Hocking books. Box 1 14 Athen·s.Ohio 45701 or phone 614593-B915 . Used mobile homes and truck campers. Call 4460175 . 1111plu, nnnn 11 Help Wanted ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB ~ U S HING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and N-O T ·t o send money through the mail until you have investigated t he offering. ·Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flow ! We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the area . If you are seeking a secure business opportuinty . We provide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or Part time . lnvestmeiit from $2 . 000 . 00 . Winston · Salem -Kools . 1 -800-241 2268. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid . adults only, no pets . Cal.l 446-3 437 . ---'-- - - --= e 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home, microwave, dishwasher, central air, un derpenning , three bed rooms. 1 V:.l baths. excellent condition. $15.500 . Call 304-675 -6049 after 6 p .m. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) _has one and two bedrooms , rent starting at &157 for one btt droom and $193 per month for two bedroom . w ith $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message. Mobile Home Movin'g, Li censed and Insured. Free Estimates $100. p~r hoo~ ­ up minimum . Phone 304· 576-2711 or 576-2866 . 1 room S60 week for 1 person. $70 week for 2 persons. 1 room with waterbed $30 -a night. Call 4462501 . 1976 14Jt70 trailer, 3 bed· room. 2 baths, large kitchen. $10 .000 . 304 -773 -5023 . Stripping Furniture & Metal. Instant cash flow l First time in this area. Our expert staff has many years of expe - USED MOBILE HOME . Challenging Position - rience and hat> set up resto - PHONE 304-576-2711 . Diverse Responsibilities . ration centers threughout Assistant Director for Proth e U.S. and Europe. We 1970 ELCONA . 6Sx12 . two gram . Private . non -profit. furnished equipm·ent, chem - bedroom furn i shed , comprehensive family plan - icals. supplies. and an exten - S6.495 .00 . 1969 CHAM · ning agency serving 8 Sou - sive training course at one of PION . 60x12 two bedroom, theast Ohio counties . B.S. , our successful centers near- .$5,995.00 . 1973 DOU degree and health back· est vou . Total cost : GLAS. 65x14 three bed ground; minimum 2 years S32 ,500 .00 'Bonded' Call rooms. $7,295 .00 . 1972 supervisory experience . Toll Free : (800) 241 -2269 ELCONA double wide . Demonstrated management or write for more info : U.S. SHARP. three bedrooms, ability in services delivery . Stripping. 1775 The Ex- two baths only 812 ,900 .00 Energeti c ,person with change, Suite 600. Atlanta. delivered . Other used homes proven initiative. communi on display . Must sell over GA 30339 . ca tion skills . abtlity to Stecked . D . and W . Homes. analyze -utilize data as manCigarette or VIDEO Distrib· at foot of Shadle Bridge. agement tool. Close coOper utorships. Reutes available . Pho.ne 304-675-4424 . ative work with Director. We provide money for exDemonstrated personnel pansion , all locations. train- 1976. 12x70. total electric, skills. Supervise 7 sites. paid ing & a BONDED staff te 3 BR . 2 baths . ex. cond . and volunteer staff serving assist you in setting up vour 5 .000 clients . Athens - own part er full time busi - $6900. Call 446-0175 . based . Car required . Some ness. From $3 , 960 to evenings and weekend $50 . 00 . W i nston - Salem~ work . $15 ,000 plus benef- Kools. 1-800-241 -226B. its . Send resume. name two professional reference5. Kay 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Atkins, Executive Director .. 22 Money to Loan Watson Rd . Owner finan·c· ptanned Parenthood of Souing available . Call446 -8221 theast Ohio. 8 North Court after 6 weekdays . Street , Athens , _Ohio HOME LOANS FIXED 45701 . Deadline: 1 -20-84 . RATES 12 %% purchase or 35 Acres; v, mile from EOE -AA. refinance , 11 WYG adjustable hospital. Farm land or develrate . leader Mortgage , opment. level. $37 ,500 . Athen s, 1-800-341 ·6554 Call 446 -0603 . Development Y2.- time'; Work load fluctuates . Work with % acra lot on Mitchell Ad . 1 · volunteers in 8 southeast 23 Professional mi . from hosp., rural water, Ohio counties . Developcity school . Call 446-3933 . Services ment experience_. excellent communication skills re quired . Team memb~t capabilities . Car necessary . PIANO TUNING lower $8,000 to $10 .000 to start . pri ces - regular tunings Send resume. portfolio se - discounts to Senior Citizens. 41 Houses for Rent lections : Planned Parent · Churches & schools. Ward 's hood of Southeast Ohio. 8 Keyboard . 304-675 -3824 . North Court Street . Athens. Two story house , 4 bdr., Ohio 46701 . Deadline : 1Ava! l&llle 8250 per mo . $250 dep . 20 -84 . EOE · AA . req . Call 446 ~ 4222 , 9 :3031 Homes for Sale 5 :00 . Reliable person to care for 2 small children in our home . 4 bdr . ran ch home, large LA, Duplex , $250 plus utilities. Start Jan . 3rd . Call 446iull basement, with garage. Avail. now, 2 bdr., LR , new 3896. wood burner included. city remod . kit ., & bath . l&rge schools. 2 miles from town . fenced yard, new carpet. AVON Pay your Christmas 558 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446-0276. bills, make money 2 ways. Call 446 -2457 or 446Coll446· 3358 . Rench on 5 acres. beautiful 0332 . setting with tall pines Babysinlng in my home. around t he house. Spacious Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 $26 week, per child . Call livingroom which overlooks bdr., stove & refrigerat or. 446-7402. the pond . 4 bedrooms, util- large fireplace $235 mo .. ity room and kitchen has a lease required . Call 446E~~:ceUent opportunity look ing for someone to take over built-in range . A11ume pay - 0093 or 446 -0795 . clothing business . Includes ments with a small down inventory, fixtures and supp - payment . $68,900 . Call 3bdr. house,1V!bath, At. 7; Cheshire. $200 mo. Call 446-3 175. lies. 304-676-1317 or 675 614 -446-9786 8AM -4PM . 3217 . 3 BR , new brick home, land Very nice 2 bdr . mobile contract. 446 ~ 0722 . home good location near Situations 12 Owner Must Sell Hon,el Green School . Kitchen , Wanted Your Gainl Our lossl One range, refrigerator, washer floor plan , Middleport. Call S. dryer, gas heat, cent . air, 5200 mo. Call eve's 446Will care for the elde·rly in my 614-992-6941 . 0254 . heme. lots of references. 3 bedroom ranch styled Men or women . Call 667home. Call 446 -0109 aher 6 br, 3 tulll batht, mutt have 3402 . ax . references . Call 6145:30 . 294 -8837 . In Gallipolis Anvil band is now booking located in Syracuse-Near area . pfrtiu and dances. 304school & swimming pool. 3 676 -&370 . bedroom situated on one- 3 bdr. houM $185 mo .. third acre lot. Price reduced t100 dep. Call 446 -3617. HPuse cleaning any type 523,500 . or will rent fer Puint Ple11ent and vicinity. Four bedroom home in East· $240 mo . 304-865-3934. Reaaonable rates. Referen ern District. Full basementc~o . Call 304-675-390B . House and lot tor sale . Feur ,gas heat. $200.00 month rooms and bath. encloeed plus deposit . Reference re· porch , S11 ,000.00. 2602 Insurance . 614-949 - 2 860 evenings. Lincoln Avenue. 304-676- quired 5034 or 675-43B9. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. hll offered services tor fire insurance cQver•ge in Gallia County tor almost 1 century. Farm, home and peraonal propeny cdv•r•ges are available to meet individual needs. Cen tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phone 448-1427. 18, I!Vaanted to Do General H.aullng and Traah removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463151 be1-n 9 and 5. Ught dozer work & landscaping. Kotalic Landscap~ lng. Call 448-3100. Cleaning houset, offic81, etc. Fee negotiable. Call onY\Imo, 814-258-1134 . ' Apartment for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO - C·ARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 448 -7274. 1977 Trailer whh lot for ule. Call614-266-8818 . Fully carpeted, air cond., di1hwasher, woodburner, drapes, ltero. retrlg ., • ltove, other extra1. Close to town On rented lot. Call 448-3933. 1 bdr. apt . Call 446 -0390 . 2 8R Apt., $129 mo . Utilities partially furnished .-- ~---- 3 bdr. house for sale on land contract. 676- 5104 or 675 -5 386, Carol Yeager Realtor . Attic Aparti-nent, furnished, $175 utilities pd . Men only . Share bath . 91 9 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Furnished Apt.. 1 BR . $~36 , utilities pd. Adu"lts. 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 p .m . Furnished 3 rooms. with private bath . Ref. preffered . Call 446-2215 . 1 bed room Apt. S196. mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. Riverside Ap1s . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens . &130 ~ EquaiHousing Opportunities . 614 ~dZ - 7721 . Apartments . 304-675 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221. TWIN RIVERS T ER . Apartments now available to elderly &. disabled with an income of less than $12 ,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income.Phone 304-675-6679. 1- -- - - - - -- 0ne bedroom partially furnished. all utilities paid . 304-675 -7112. - 1---------...,.-45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room s. Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756 , 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 48 Equipment for Rent 1----------- For Lease For lease, Chevron Station, Ma 1on area . Good location . 304-676-2982 after 6pm . 77 Wednasday, December 28, 1983 Television Viewing S110 . up S2:~2~5fj.,!H~~~~~=~ $650 andtoup, I finish. Bunk with mattresses. . and up to $396 . Babv beds , S110. Mattresses or box springs. ful) or twin , $68 .. firm , S68. and $78. Queen sets. S195 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr . chests. $54. Bed frames. S20 .and S25 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses. $25 & $35, bed ·trames $20. $25, & 830 , king frame 850 , Good selection of bedroom suites, c edar chests, rockers. metal cabinets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs, dryers, r&· frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri. , Sam to 5pm. Sat. 446-0322 54 Misc. Merchandise Antiques, oak furniture re production, misc . items . Use our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical fOr $3 .95 sq .yd . 992 -6206 . Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for $3.95 sq .yd . 992-6206 . 614-9925173. For Sale-1 cabbage patch doll with papers. Still in box. looking fer goed home . Call 614~446 - 1012 anytime. If no answer. keep calling. Full size mattres& .& box springs. 620 . 00 for both. Also baby furniture . 614992:2420 . New wood burning stove with firebrick $326 . each . 304.-675-1578 or 675 7896. Used washer, dryer, stoves. refrigerator. 30 day warranty. One B~ldwin organ, double keyboard . J&S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. Pleasant . Hay $1 . 60 bale . feed grinder. pulley wheels to fit a PTO, 1974 Ford camper special , good condition . Phone 304-576-2108. 1- - - -- - -- --- Taking orders for Cabbage Patch type dolls . Wall made, Large and small; different styles. 304-675-6135 . Wood or coal burning stoves. Werm Moming stove with fire brick $300 .00, Heatrola small size $100 .00 . 304-875-3763 after 5:00 or weekends. '----------l'---------~ T OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42 Mobile Homes 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnithed trailer. conventent location. Upper River Rd. deposit roq. Cell 614-446855B . 81 54 Ml' sc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Plckup.or Deliverad . 12"· 22" ttocked in yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. 614-256· 6245 . Umestone. Delivered in Sand, Mason, Gravel. M8igs, Gallla or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-77B5. Umestone delivered . $10 a ton . Call614-266-1427 . Firewood delivered . $35 pickup load, 10 loads $300. Call 614-266 -1427. ADD ~ ON Woodburnlng furnace, auto. controls, water heater inciuded . Never use~. $590. Ph. 614-258-.1218. Repossessed eewing machines by White free -arm, zig -zag. etc:. balance 896 or $8 per week. Call 446· 9301 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Call 814-245-6121 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording ell breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Dpberman puppies : Stud Service. Call 446 -7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 61 .4 -367-7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Profeasional All-breed grooming, Indoor-outdoor boarding ta~ cilities. English Cocker Spa ~ niel puppies. Call 614~38B9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446-3844 after 8. AKC Reg . Collo~ puppies, tri-color, 8160. Contact Myrl Knowlten, Albany, Oh . 614-698-4841 or 6983263. 2 AKC Registered male Cocker spaniels~ blonde 6 yra. old, red 3 yn .. good bloed line, good tempera· ment. Excellent for breed· ing. Cell 446-9372 after 5:30PM. 57 Musical Instruments Magnua chord orgen .,ery geod condition. Hes hench plus music books. Call 614246-5067. '68 C811lero for Mle or tf'lda. Will trade tor tour whHI drive truck. 304-8711-3248. ... ·,.. . -.'.--_... ... . .. --' Furnished. nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-centfll air. Good location. ecr011 from peolln SyrtcuM. •210 per month plu1 utllhles. Depoalt re· qulrod. Coll992-2119. for lale gentale denkey, exc811entChriltmaspreaent. 42 in. vanity & drapes. Call 446·7339. .. 64 Hay & Grain Ground ear corn $6.60 per 1·0 0. Bring own container . 304-675-3308 . No Sundoy sales. 71 Autos for Sa, le TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaet~ ern Ave.. Gallipolis, 4462282. 1 9BO PLYMOUTH HORIZON : 4 dr. 4 cyl. front wheel drive, auto. trans .• air ca:nd . 68.460 miles, one owner. $2950. 11 interested, contact Harold George at the Holzer Medical Center. between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m . weekdays. 446-6345 . 1967 Chysler convertible new paint, runs perfect. Cell 614-245-927B. 1981 2 dr .. black Chevy Chevatte. 4 spd .• AC, luggage rack. · wire rims $3,196. 1980 blue Renault leCar 2 dr .• 4 spd. , full sunroof. AC. AM -FM spafe tire, $2,495. 1979 4 dr. brown VW Rabbitt, auto, auto., AC, AM, aunroof, new battery. new tires, $2,795 . 1978 4 dr. white Chevy Nov• auto, AM· FM 82,295. John's Aute Salas, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 446-47B2. 1983 Honda .prelude, 1 98 1 Honda prelude, both cera loaded . Wilt consider trade. _c_o_n_6_1_4_·_3_8_7_-7_4_8_6_ . _ __ 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 SR-5 Toyota PU. 5 spd ., with topper. Call 446 · 8623. 1979 black Ford Courier pickup, 4 spd .. radio , epara tire. new battery. 82,69.5 . John's Auto Salas, Bulaville Rd, Gallipelis, Oh 46631, 446-4782. 1 - - - - - - - -- - 1980 F 160, 302, 4x4 shOrt bec:i. 49,000 miles. Good running condition. $4400. 773-6167. 1972 chev. C60 Tri·Axle Dump 16' St Bed, 34 rears. 427 gao. 614-992-3881 after 6 PM . 1976 Ford Vz ton truck $1200. 1972-318 Dodge engine $100 . 304- 676 4090. . 1963 Ford truck whh 36ft. trailer, new engine, u.5oo.oo. 304-&78-2321 or 304-676-3763 after 6 :00 or on weeke11d1. '83 Ferd Renger. only 4,000 miles. must sell. 304-8751036 or 876-4668. 73 Vans 8r. 4 W.O. 1977 dodge van. FuMy carpted & cuatomad . 318 ,two barr all, auto,sun· roof, very aharp. Coli 814-992-3187. 76 resi~ dential,commercial tree eltimates. repair and Call 614~ 266·1182 . ..:....-------:--Marcum Rooting & Spouting. 30 years exparlence. tpecializing in built up roef. Call614-388-9867. Appliance Service all makes & models refrigertors 1 washers. dryers. raliges. '"": compactors. dishWashers, microwaves. Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co . 61 4-448-4066 . BORN LOSER />/£:, Cf Pf>.R~I-IT7 IF LII/I!Jb'? RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quaur. and house cello. Coli 678-2398 or 446·2464. LH'? ";€E... tNJM I A HIJN~ 0111" ~D M.'/ FATllffi ... IJH,()I£ HVHDREV ... BUT 'THE'/ W?IA-D Be IF ?TILL LI\111-Jf::>. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Salas and Service. 304-896-3B02 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Dna piece custom fit your home. Guiranteed. Advanced Gutlor, IDoy 614-692-4086,) (night 614-698-8206.) GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. fumiture cleaning, tree ettimoles. 304-676-2295. ., 82 ALtEYOOP' THANH;S, MR.PE'TERS! WE'LL GET IT BACK T''IOU FlRST THING IN TH' MORNING! Confp Nit t•ndem 34 Eaton. Two speed 8 axte C85 c.,..,.. two 'opel a .... ceo chev., t3 ap h'lna. Funer 113. 11 opd Tr..a. cllev. 4 epct trent. chav .• comp. •ir lift .... 427 0 ...... _ .... 18' lt.dump bod • holst. 814-882-3181 lftor I:PM. tl-. 327 truall """"" w-outo. trena .. runo IIOOd. 12110. or boot 304-458-1513. NOW MAYBE WECI!I.N BEI!I.T DRI>.CULINA "'NO P0C TEPES BACK 10 1H 1 LAB! Plumbing 8r. Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 ~ 38BB or 446~ 4477 t .I JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT- • lNG . Femerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-3670576 . 83 EKcavating Rover has made us famous! While we're the dump weCdn rop off Joel's present! .•, DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches, . ,, basements, etc. Call 446- ,. 4907. Carter S. Evans Tranaportation. Cat 216 hoe. dozers, crena. loaders, dump truck. Call 814 - 448-1142 between 7:00AM. 6:00PM. '· Good-1 Excavating. bue~ ments, footers. driveways, septic tanka, landscaping. Cell anytime 446- 4&37, Jamea l. Davison. Jr. owner. WINNIE J . A .R . Conttruction Co. Water Lines, Footers. Drain1 . All kinds of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 814-7422903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration .J ',. •• •. Pasquale Etectrlc Co. all phaae• of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 814-448 4068 . Home appliance or electrical repeir. Call 446-7402 after 8PM. :· BARNEY •• PAW·· I'M :: GOIN' DOWN TO TH' CREEK AN' FETCH A BUCKET OF WATER SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen ,. Scl1aora. Fabric: Shop, , u Pomeroy. 992-2284. ' General Hauling .•• } HOW COME VOU GOT TWO BUCKETS? (]) New Treasura Hunt @ Alpine Ski School 'The Mountain Awakens.' Th is show highlights the sport, selection and use of equipment and apparel and be. gins with the basics of starting, steering and stop· · ping on skis. · I]) Little llouaa on tho Prairie CIJ Spoc:ea of 'lj]) Spoces \ 1!1!1 Buck Rogers 8:30 II III CZl NBC News [lJ lnoldo Boxing Cll Rifleman @ ESPN'a Horse Racing Wkl}'. CIJ UIII2i ABC Nowo 0 I]) ID CBS News CIJ Bualnou Report lj]) Over Easy 7:00 II III PM Magazine [lJ Konny Logglno In Concert [lJ Pop Spoto: Boat of '83 Cll Alias Smith ond Jonas (!) SportsCenter . CD Carol Burnett Cil Entertainment Tonight ffi Charlla'a Angela 0 (() Wheel of Fortune CIJ lj]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ®News CIIII2i People's Court fB Jefferson& 7:30 II III Tic Toe Dough III Album Flash (!)To Be Announced (]) Hogen's Heroes I]) 0 (() Family Feud ® Wheal of Fortuna II) ff11 Entenalnmant Tonight 1!1!1 One Doy 11 a Tlmo 8 :00, .II [lJ NCAA Basketball: Kentucky vs. Purdue III MOVIE: 'Rollover' [lJ MOVIE: 'A Boy Nomad Charlie Brown' (lJ I Spy (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Shakiest Gun In the West' Cil Ul II2I Fall Guy Ter~i sends Colt. Howie and Jody to retrieve a bail jumper who has used a computer to tie up her ex-lover's money. (A) (80 min.) ~los' Cll Ano1hlr Lifo @ NCAA Boaketboll: Brigham Young at UCLA (J) All In tho Fem_l!y •• JONES BOYS WATER SER- ,.•' VICE . Coli 114-387-7471 ' ; or 814-387-0191. e CllC!JIIJCil®lUIIIIID .. heuled :;.! Newa Nead aomethlng away ar 10methlng moved? - . Wo'll do h. Call 448-3 I 69 between 9 and II. CIJ Dr. Who Ill Benny Hill Show I 1:30 (Ii MOVIE: 'Goodbye, Emmanuelle' Cll Dobie Glllla (J) Cotllno . PEANUTS Water hauling. F•st Service, low rataa. Cell 814·268· 1743. .... Cilloop /Z-28 SOMETIMES LOI/E LETTERS 6ET STUCK WAV IN lJ.tE BACK .. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-87&: 7397. 87 II Cii I]) CZJIIJ I]) ID Ill II2I News Cl) Real ' People Tonight"s program features a group of dogs that help heeringimpaired kids. a club tor people who enjov being overweight and a woman who is a kung fu champion . (R)(60 min .) U Cil ® Whiz Kids The kids unwittingly help a convict escape · and run afoul of a bookie in the process. (A) (6(,1 min) (I) Mark Russell Comedy Spec. The King of Capital Comedy takes a special look at the notion's most pressing problems. lj]) Blake Edwards 1!1!1 MOVIE: 'Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion' 8:30 (l)lj]) Great Performances: Live From Lincoln Center 'Marily'n Horne's Great American Songbook.' Mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne returns fOr a live solo concert of American songs. (2 hrs.J 9:00 Cll 700 Club @ NCAA Basko1ball: Gator Bowl Tournament Championship Game from Jacksonville, FL I]) Ill II2I Dynasty B Ia ke weds Krystie and Fallon ignores Alexis's warnings to beware of Peter de Vilbis (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] (!) Facts of lite 0 (() ID MOVIE: 'Continental Divide' 9:30 C1J George Stevana 'Great Moments In American Film.· CIJ Family Ties Alex sets out to tame the ·wildest girl i n sc:hoor.· (R) 10:00 II III News (I) Comedy Store's 11th Anniversary Show This c elebration features Richard Pryor, Robin Williams, Ji mmie Walker and 'Sandra Bernh'ard . III MOVIE: 'I Nevor Promised You a Rose Garden' Cil Cl)(j]) Arthur Holley's Ho1al CZl NBC News Spocial: Beyond the Miuila Crisis Marvin Kalb reports on the controversy surrounding the deployment of the Persh Lng 2 and Cruise missiles in Western Europe. (60 min .) ' fJJINN News J 10: 15 (]) TBS Evening Newa 1 10:30 8 III NCAA Bookotboll: · · Mar•hall va. Georgetown Cll Blondle (I) Wagner In Vonlce fill Comedy Time 1 1:00 III MOVIE: 'Endengorad .' .. •· R. G. Mayes and Son, Diesel SerVice and major overhauls. Experienced in all types. dletel and gasoline engines. lndustri•l or auto, hydraulic and electrial service. located at Mason Co. Industrial Park, Point Plea· oanl . 304-67&-7422. 86 Chevy Muncie 4 spd. trana, 1973 • up Chevy truck pane, 4x4 Chevy Luv wtth Joop front ulo • 16-38.516 mudder on 10 ln. rima. neoda aoumbly. Call 814388·9884. 0-. RINGLE'S SERVICE 8Kparlenced rooting, including hot tar •Pplication, carpenter. electrician, mason. Call 304 -876 -2088 or 8764560. •• For aalo-partlv - o rlcllnt horu. 814-848-2674. 83 PLASTERING • New and .. Auto Parte 8r. Accuaories Uveatoclt - .. . .. ' Home Improvements F 8a K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 676·1331 . lilly loo'o nraa ond Battery 8oloo. Now and uood oloo, tiro ropolra. 1803 Jotferoon Avo. Point Piuaant, 304-875-11401. ~ , -:-:--.,.,----:----' I 63 Why wait? Build your own 24ftx32h. garage or work· shop, $1,595. Call 1-614- 1 1971 VW Super Beetle. Exc. 886-7311 . condition, $1,660.00. 614LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, 446-B064 or 446-1387. poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8. h4, 1 x6, 1 x8 . 1ength available, 8 1975' Olds Delta 88. foot through 14 foot. Hogg 8760.00. PB, PS, AM-FM 8 S. Zuspan, 304-773·5564 track. 8750.00. 304-6754092 . daytime . 59 For Sale or Trade 2 bedroom mobile 1 home. Adulta only . 814-992 2698. 6:00 CAPTAIN EASY Hondo II banjo great for beginners, •~c . cond. *71. 304-676-3249. 2 bdr . 12x80 mobile home. furnished, 1250 mo .. gas&: water paid, *100 dep .. Call 448-8a83. 12/28/83 1972 Mountain camping trailer. 19Vz ft. Self con· teined, shower, good condition. 81700. 773-6t.6 7. 1986 Fender Muatang alec. guitar with 3 Dimarzio pickups, priced to Mil. *260. Coli 814246-9378. for Rent ME: , I'LL ••• Homes & Campers TV & Appliances, 627 Third 8un'k beds $60, sofa bed Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-1699. $50, infant car seat. Call Spin washers , gas&. electric 446-7643 . dryers. auto washers. gas & 1 - - - - - - - - - - electric ranges . refrigera - Solid pine twin- bed com tors. TV sets. plete, exc . cond ., $60. Musi· cal potty chair $6 , Call GOOOUSED APPLIANCES 446-0065 eftar 5. Washers, dryers, retrigera· tors, ranges; . Skaggs Ap- Marble top coffee table, 3 plianceS. Upper River Rd . table lamps,' $100. Call beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-256-6244 . 446-7398 . Very nice livingroom furni ture. Pecan tables with marble, sofa, 2 chairs, lamp. Call446-9627 . WHEN 1 ICE"lt:H THE VARMIT WWAT LUBI<ICATEO EVENING heavy~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~ by man,Frontier). 3 tables, S686. l&Jltra Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275 . Sefas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tablet. $46 and up to $125. Hide-ab«ds , $440 . and up to $526 ., Rer.liners. $175 . to S375 .. lamps from S28 . to $75.6 pc . dinettes from $99., to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with siX chairs $425 to $746 . Oeak The Dclily Sentinei-Pag&- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Auto Repair Peraona Body Shop,Chester 11 offering paint job• one color only f184.00 .Body work •10.00 par hour. Jen.and Feb. only. 20 years a•p. 614 -986-4174, Mans brown leather coat. london ~og, liner, 44 reg., cost $200.00 sell for 20 ' ft . flat bed trailer. Can S65 .00. like new. Polaroid pull with own pick or car .. camera with bag 810 .00. Haul anything on it . $26 per Baby playpen $10 .00. 304day. Call614-446-0175. 675-3485 . . 2 registered Coon dogs. Sale or trade. 814-742-2304 . 49 by Larry Wright 51 Household Goods 44 furntsh ~' d jars, antiques, etc. Complete CARLYLE'" .... LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- 3 bec1ror m all electric . un$200 m.onthlv, plus electricity . Glenwood 304-576 -244, . lau. wood ice boxes. stone A.LI. 2 bdr . mobile home pertially furnished . Call 446 · 4292. Tw o bedr oom mobile hom e 12Jt60,ntt 1r Pr, meroy and M iddlepvrt area . 614-992 5B58 . Rt . 2. Athens. Oh. Phone 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Doily . .. ··"" ... ~- ..... ·····~~·· ~ ... KIT ' N' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood & coa l stovet. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms S399. bunk beds complete w ith bunkies $199. 2 piece anhon livingroom 1uitas S199, antron recliners $99. other recliners 880, maple dinette se ts $179, box springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular- firm $120. maple dinette chairs $35, wash stand• $34, maple rockers $59. 7_ piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 pieCe dinette set $99, used bedroom suites. refrig.era tors, ranQes, che1t, dressers', Wringer washers. TV' s, dryers, & shees. Call 446· 3159 . Two bedroom mobil.e home 12~~:60 , near Pomeroy and M id dleport area , 614 -992 · 5858 . Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer BEDS-I RON. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 3 bdr .. all electric m obl le home . Washer & dryer no pets .. 949- 22.53 . rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· December 28, 1983 M iddleport . Ohio Upholatary ' '·t\ ! '· ,..,.'. . Ill illl Nlghtllne 8 Twilight Zono • '•••,, -- 0 · Unocremblo 1hoao faur Jumbles, one letter Ia each square, te form lour ordinary words. b I I r 0 O 0 I STOUJ I HEANN r) 1 ITALMED I . [) I tJ tTONTUB I J I I t] THAi' 15LC,I-Jv'e 5UR:E HA$ 'SOME'THINe THAT'LL KNOCK YOU~ EYe OUT-•- Now arrange the ci rded lanera to tonn tho surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: A rI I I I I I l. (Answers tomorrow) Yestarday·s Jumbles: BEGUN VOCAL EMPI~E MAYHEM Could this beer be large?-"LAGER" I Answer: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A sure-tire end .play easy road to at least nine tricks, but, as usual, the defense refused to help NORTH 12-28-8! declarer . •Qt As South you d'uck for two •QJ3 reasons. Sometimes the t A K Q 10 8 leader will shift to another +9 6 4 suit. Maybe West started with K-Q-J-x and when be WEST EAST +K97 • 10 8 53 2 continues wilh the queen, he • 107650 will drop his partner's 10. •Ka H52 Nothing good happens . +KQJ 103 +s The queen of clubs is Led and Easl shows out. Offhand, it SOUTH Looks as if you will have to +AJ6 guess between a spade and a . .A9 tJ74 3 's l ' , heart finesse, but there l fairly simple way to av . • +As 12 any guess at all. Vulnerable: Both You take your ace of clubs 1. Dealer: North and start on diamonds. Three diamond leads are We111 Nortb East Soatb it Pass 2 NT . necessary to get rid of Pass 31'(T Pass PaSl:i West's diamonds and you Pass now have him on the toasting fork. Just throw him in with a Opening lead: •K club. He can and does take three club tricks. You chuck a spade and a heart from •• dummy and the six of spades By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West attacked with the king of clubs. Any other lead would have given South an from your own hand. Then you can show West your hand since either a heart or Spade lead will give you the rest of the tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~~,,.. "til"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 " Victory" 1 Shock of hair heroine 5 Dramatize DOWN 10 European 1 Prototype river 2 Worship 11 Scottish 3 Fresh sensation · lake 4 Sea eagle 13 Crossword 5 Less prompt direction 6 Drunkard 14 Narcotic 7 Friend (Fr. 1 IZ'll1 15 Before 8 Have your Yesterday's Answer 16 Lambkin's way! mom 9 Rhapsodize 23 And not 30 Silly beings 17 Andress film 12 Become 24 Modify 32 Famous 18 Law (Lat. ) profound 25 Trustworthy violinist 19 Apiece 16 Fencing foil 26 Ukraine 33 Diadem . 20 Cowpoke's 22 French legislature 38 Smear· "yes" season 28 Attic 39 "Diamond-·: 21 Equal 23 Proboscis 24 Greek island %6 French city 27 Present 28 Robin Williams film 29 Muslim man's name 30 Mild oath 31llire 34 Never (Ger.) """-+--+_,f-35 Memorable years 36 Samuel's mentor 37 Stroll 39 Tibetan ffiOIU<b,.,....f~-.jl-t--+­ fO Sheathe U Bavarian river ~ Jewish rnunuo DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · AXYDLBAAXR Ill LONGFELLOW One lettert simply stands for another. In this sample A CZl 'Ton•gnt Show • (() Polloe Story 'Wolf.' When ' Wolf' Bozeman is retired from the force , he tricks hi's partner into helping him col"!''mit suicide. (R) (80 min.) Clllahlnlght Amorlco CID M•A•s•H TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 U 8ec. Aft .. Galllpolla. 448·7833 or 441-1833. flj'}j}f.\hlfj)if ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~e by Henri Arnold llldBobL" ) 12:00 ()) Bumo • Allen (J) MOYIE: 'For Whom tho Boll Tallo' Cil Nlgh111ne ti used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoetrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, l!ach dny 1he code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES DG ' F SYQLF R M QQJ LUWY I!YFLWN GQ GURG FGQH. DGRODRY HNQKWNT , Yesler'dlly'1 Ceyploqllole: WE IJSTEN TOO MUCH TO THE .. . TELEPHONE AND WE IJSTEN NATURE.-ANDRE KOSTELANETZ TOO ' UTILE. TO · �·Paa• .· 16--The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, D1CM'Iber 28, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • U.S. Steel closes plant By Tbe ABMllated l'ml8 As a report showed American steel production is up by 17.2 percent tbls year, U.S. Steel Co11>. announced it Is cutting back operations and dismissing 15,400 employees due to "global economic and market conditions." U.S. Steel said Tuesday it will close six steel plants and reduce operations at24othersby June. More than 4,500 active employees and nearly 10,900 already laldofl workers will be affected. In New York, the American Iron and Steel institute said domestic steel production last week- shortened by !he Christmas holiday - was 6.8 percent lower · than the week before. Production for the year to date Is 17'2 percent ahead of 1982, It said. Although domestic steel production has been !ising as the U.S. economy has revived, American steel executives complaln they are hurt by high levels of Imports and burdensome labor contracts. David M. Roderick, chairman of U.S. Steel, said that "whlle the decision to suspend operations at the affected units are difficult for tbe employees and communities involved, !hey were unavoidable In Ught . of global economic and market conditions in steel." He said non-competitive labor cost was "an Important factor" in the company's decisions. U.S. Steel. which lost $497 mUI!on the tlrst three quarters of this year, said the closings would result In a fourth-quarter after-tax · charge of $650 . mllllon. ROderick said the moves would generate an additional $00 million to WJ mllllon 1n revenues next year. In other economic developments Tuesday: -A forecast by Standard & Poor's Com. predicted that the economic recovery wUI broaden ·" Its base next year to encompass "most major industry groops." In !ts aJlllual survey of eight key industries, s&Psaid the economic recovery wUI grow in l!lW, with "surging ' profit growth" in the airline, auto, chemical and steel industries, and "substantial !hough less dramatic gains" 1n other industries such as coal. industrial electronics and oU. -The Nat!onal Association of Realtors said resales of single-famlly homes rose 0.8 percent last month, due partly to a decline 1n mortgage rates. Home sales were at a seasonaUy adjusted annual rate of 2.63 mUI!on units in November, compared with 2.61 mUI!on the previous month, when sales had faUen sllghtly, the group said. The latest rate was 22.3 percent above November last year. -Citrus processors in Florida and Texas began working around the clock to squeeze juice from Icy fruit after two days of freezing weather. Despite losses, growers said prices for orange juice probably would not go up. Flortda·v egetable growers, however, were predicting losses of 75 percent, expected to reach at least $30 mUI!on. In Texas, citrus growers said they feared losses of $30 rn!Uion or more. ~------~--------------~ Area deaths twocouslnsonhls father's side, Ted Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy; and Ann Kaser of Freeport, Ullnois. Reed was a grandson of the late W.F. Reed, founderoflheFarmer's Bank In Pomeroy. Funeral services wUI be held at the Holy Family of Nazareth Church, with burial In Calvary Cemetary, Dallas. Golden B. Hazelett Golden B. Hazelett, 86, New Haven, died Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 1, 1897 in Branchland, he was the son of !he late Robert B. and Harriett VIrginia Diehl Hazelett. He was a C8ll>Cnter. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Spencer Hazelett; two daughters, Bernice M. Kunkel, VanNuys, Calli.. and Rosalie Wingren, Scotls· dale. Ariz.; one son, Evan B.. Hartford, Mich.; one sister, Dilla Taylor, West Palm Beach, Fla.; one brother, Roscoe, Lake Worth, Fla.; five grandchUdren and three great· . grandchUdren. Funeral services wlil be atlla .m . FrldayinFoglesongFuneraiHome, Mason, with the Rev. Manford Cass Hutchinson ofliclating, Burtal will foUow · in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Thursday. Althea H. Bryan Robert E. Reed Robert Elliott Reed, formerly of Pomeroy and recently a resident of lrv!ng, Texas. died Monday in the Irving Community Hospital. Reed was a native of Pomeroy, but moved with his parents to Columbus, where he graduated from high school and atlended Ohio State University He was an engineer. and worked as a consultant with the Fire Protection Service Company In Dallas, Texas. Reed was preceded indeathbyhlS parents, D. Curtis and Mary (Elliott) Reed, and a sister, Mary Catherine, who died In Infancy. He Is survived by his wtle, Martha, eight chUdren, thirt""!' grandchildren, an uncle, Frederick Reed. Okemus, Michigan; William Curtis Reed, Saratog!l, Callfornia; Althea Hyseil Bryan, 87, Clncin· nat!, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday In Cincinnati. Mrs. Bryan wasaformerteacher In the Pomeroy Schools and resided In Pomeroy for a number of years. Sh~ Is survived by a daughter, Bonita L. Bryan. at home; a sister, Tacy Wilson; a brother, Homer Hysell of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo J . Bryan. Graveside services wtll be held at 3 p.m . Friday at Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Andrewson Funeral Home In Cincinnati from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Andrewson Funeral Home. Clarificatiof! made on HEAP funding A clarification on the avallablllty of additional HEAP (Home Emergy Assistance Program) Funds an· nounced by State Representative Jolynn Boster Friday l"as made Tuesday. Boster's ofllce now reports that the addltonal $15,txXl . funding in Meigs County appUes only to PUCO regulllted utility· companies where an actual disconnect of service has taken place, ornon·PUCOregulated companies, such as Buckeye Royal, where a final notice before dlscon· nect has been received. On bulk fuel , · a 10 days or less supply, Is required for participation. For !his additional HEAP emer· Weather forecast gency assislance, application must. be made In person at the CommunSnow and colder tonight. Lows Ity Action Agency at Cheshire, Rep. between 20 and 25. Cloudy and cold Boster reports. with a chance of flurries Thursday. Temperatures falling to the teens by evening. Thechanceofpreclpltatlon Meets Saturday Is 8J percent tonight and 50 percent The Sutton Township Trustees Thursday. will meet Saturday at 1 p.m . In the Extended Ohio Forecast Syracuse Municipal Building. Friday lhrough Sunday: addition, an organizational In Cold Friday with a chance of flurries in the northeast. Fair and meeting for 1984 will be held DOt as cold Satunla.v and Sunday. January 1 at 9 a.m. at tl\e home of Sutton trustee clerk Paul S. Moore, mgt.~ 1n the teens Friday and In the ' :.Ill ~ and Sunda.v. Lows Racine. between5belowand5aboveFrlday, The Lebanon Township Trustees between 5 and io ~ and will meet Saturday at 9: lJ a.m. at betweenl5 and 25 Sunday. the township garage. AFTER CHRISTMAS ·1 Emergency runs . ALL SALES FINAL CHAPMAN SHOES Noxt to Elborfelds In Pomeroy Story on Page 4 See court story Page 12 e • at y • enttne • '( upheld . 2 Sections, 12 Pcge5 20 C.nh A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Decell)ber 29, 1983 Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program. The aUocatlon requires a voluntary organization to administer the program and Blakeslee indicated that Sidney Edwards of the Com' munity Action Agency Is a candl·· date for doing that. Blakeslee said Edwards will be In touch with them and Alwllda Werner, Red Cross treasurer, who received the data from the National Board Program. Jones reported that work on the budget Is progressing and !hat final figures should be available from the Themattercameupatlastweek's meeting when Joan Tewksbary. tuberculosis nurse, met with com· missioners to request hospltallza· tlon Insurance (not now offered to other non-contract · county employees) at a cost of $3,656:88; for three employees. However, a commissioner reports since !hat earlier meeting, Mrs. Tewksbary has Indicates the other two employes would not be asking for the Insurance. The office Is currently operating $12,iXXl over levy receipts and It was suggested by Orion Roush, a trustee, at last week's meeting that services of the ofllce be cut to provide the hospitalization. night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 766. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4006. IIF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::; WATERMELON PATCH Union Avenue, from Osborne Street to Prospect Hill, will be closed beginning at noon today, possibly through Thursday, and a detour wUI be set up around the blocked area. The closing is due to test drilling In preparation for repair of slippage along the road. Veterans Memorial One call was answered Tuesday by the Pomeroy squad, at 4:30p.m., when Kelly Chapman was taken r-----;_-----~ from Meigs High School to Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. The tlrst of Wednesday's runs was made by Middleport at 7:50a.m., transporting Tim J;:bersbach from the CA~<E. Imperial Electric parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ANN'S M~license paled receipts by about $.lXI,iXXl. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday Traffic rerouted Admltted·-Clarence Sargent, Ra· cine; James Richman, Rutland; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Donna An· dress, Guysville; Julia Haynes, Vienna, W.Va. Discharged-Nom Smith, De!ores Wickline, Steven Dunfee. County Budget Commission by Jan. 3. Original requestsexceededanticl· Lottery winners Extends mvltatlon At yesteroay's meeting the commissioners decided to lilvite the trustees to attend next Tuesday's meeting to further discuss the matter of !he Insurance as well as the overall budget of the tuberculosis office which is asking for about $10,iXXl over . levy receipts for operation in l!lW. As It was pointed out by commissioner David Koblentz, It doesn'tseemfairtoglvetoonewhat you can't give to everybody else In !he county. C. E. Blakeslee presented a letter to the commissioners a ietter advising that Meigs County Is eligible to receive $10,8J'i !rom the . COUNTED CROSS STITCH 600 LINCOLN HILL · POMEROY COAL MEETING - Gov. Richard Celeste, left, listens Wednesday ·as Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, addresses a group of New Lexington civic 25% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE .. STOCK UP NOW!! 1 GROUP OF BOOKS 50% OFF 1 GROUP OF KITS 40% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY . SAVE. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State and local officials hope to save the jobs of 520 Perry County miners, but they see an uphiil battle in an environmental dispute over Ohio's high sulfur coal with a Michigan regulatory agency. Gov. Richard Celeste, Republican U.S. Rep. Clarence MUier of Lancaster, state Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca, and state Rep. Paul Mechling, DThornvllle. discussed ideas with New Lexlng!.on and Perry County leaders at the Statehouse on Wednesday. Representatives of the Peabody Coal Co., which owns the SunnyhUI mine where the jobs are In jeopardy, and the United Mine Workers also sat in on the hour-long session. The consensus seemed to be· that the fight with Michigan Is not yet over- there's stUI "a crack in that door," as MUier put it - that new markets may be found for Sunnyhill coal, and that steps must be taken to diversify the economy of southeast Ohio. Sunnyhill Is the largest employer In Perry County. the second-largest having .a payroll of 125. 1t faces a shutdown due to refusal by the Michigan Air Pollution 20%To 50% STOREWIDE Lifestyle THIRD & OLIVE 446-3045 GALLIPOLIS DECORATING A marrlke license has been issued to Danny Joe Hood. 31, Pomeroy, 3.nd Rachel Johnson. 28, also of Pomeroy. by the Meigs County Probate Court. Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Control Commission to aUow a utility In that state to continue burning the higher-sulfur coal !hat Sunny hill produces. Consumers Power Co.'s J.H. Campbell Units 1 and 2 burn 5,iXXl tons of SunnyhiU coal daUy under a contract with Peabody which runs through the end of . 19&1. Sunnyhlll coal has a sulfur content of 2.6 percent, compared to 1 percent permitted by Michigan. That state's control commlsslo~ refused to aUO)I! a five-year moratorium while Peabody seeks ways to clean SunnyhUI coal. Although neither !he governor nor MUier predicted success In the effort to keep the mine open, they said t.)1ere are avenues to be explored. Mliler mentioned intervention by the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Celeste said he Is taking steps for at least a short-range solution. He said he has directed state Development Director Alfred Dietzel and other state officials to begin a search for new markets for Sunnyhill coal. Natural gas explosion levels Fairborn home ELBERFELDS Famous Hanes 2 layer construction for extra warmth. Men's and boys' sizes plus Bigs and Talis. Men's and Boys' Department 1st floor .. and le.,.;m Perry county officials ahOut the expected . closing of lbe Sunnyhlli coal mine near New Le~lngton. ( AP Laserphoto). Icy roads forced an emergency squad. to deliver a baby in a parking lot and Ohio's weather-related death toll reached eight as the state was pounded by almost every kind of precipitation in !he book In the latest weather onslaught. The GaU!a·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol Post Wednesday investigated 25 traffic accidents In which three people were injured. Much colder air returned to Ohio today on the heels of a holiday weekend winter storm. Snow that began early Wednesday changed to freezing rain and freezing drizzle. That mixed with sleet and as temperatures rose above freezing it became just rain. The rain changed back to snow as the storm pulled northeast of Ohio during the afternoon hours. The National Weather service predicted cold weather through Friday as the northwest to north flow from Canada continues, with highs in the lower half of the lOs. Flurries were predicted Into Thursday night and temperatures were expected to rise for !he New Year's weekend. Baby arrives In ClrclevUie, Casandra Renee Ammon weighed 7 pounds,l5ounceswhenshewasborn Wednesday in the parking lot of Renick's Family Market on U.S. 23. Medics from the Harrison Township Fire Depart· men! answered a call to take her mother. Diana Ammon, 20, to Berger Hospital, but Icy roads slowed the trip and after a hall hour on the road, theywereonly a few rrtUes along on their 15-rnlle journey. Her husband, Dwaynee, 23, had returned home because ·glilzed roads prevented him from going to work and they called the medics rather than try to drive to the hospital. The medics pulled into the parking lot, where Casandra was born, and !hey later made it to the hospital. "They were scared too, but theydld a good job. She's perfect," said Ms. Ammon. "Itwasscarybecausethey said they had practiced, but had never had io do a delivery before." In Wood County, WIUiam Vanvoorhis, 26. of Grand Celeste, Miller.continue fight to save coal jobs South hit OPEN FRI. 8o. SAT. 10-6 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7682 SECOND & GRAPE 446-0332 Winter storm's death toll reaches 8 in Ohio By The Associated Press SAVE ON SELECT .GROUPS OF SHOES . Local ' CLEARANCE PRICE ruling Meigs meets Warriors operations at the huge faclllty. Company olflclah said a IAital of six U.S. Steel plants will be ~ and operations will be reduced at U other plants, eUmlnatlng 15,400 Jobs. (AP Laserphoto). 1>_ _ _ _ __ S c i p i o Trustees._(eo_n_tin_ued_fro_m...:....pa..::...ge_ (Continued from page 1) Bentley and Kathryn Crow. , Fire Chtef Gene Imboden met with council and discussed making application for a federal grant for the fire department and was given permission to proceed with that application. Story on Page 8 • An appeal has been made for clothing and furniture for a famlly whose home and all Its contents were destroyed by fire Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cooper and daughter, Sherrte, ·were guests of th~ Gary Cooper famlly at Portland when the fire, believed to be caused by an electrical problem. struck the five room frame structure. There was Insurance on the house, but none on the furniture. The famlly, now staying at the Gary Cooper hOme, need clothing, furniture and other household Items. These can be left at !he Gary Cooper home, or Items will be picked up If !hat Is more convenient for the donor. Cooper wears a size 1~ 16 shirt, pants--36 waJst, 30 length, and a sizeS shoe. His wife, Terri, wearsaslze30 waist, 32 length pants, small or medium tops, and a size six shoe. Their daughter, Sherrte, nine, wears a size 12 pants, medium shirts, and a size 4 shoe: New law Story, photo Page 3 ' Voi.32,No. 182 Copyrighted l 983 STEEL PLANT OPERATIONS CURTAILEDWorkers leave U.S. Steel Corp.'sSouth Works plant on Chicago's South Side Tuesday. The · company announced earlier that It will close "most of' the An appeal was issued today for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mollohan whose home and clolhing were destroyed by flreTuesdaymqrn!ng. Mrs. Molloban wears a medium (34) top. 7-8 jeans and size 7 shoes. Mr. Mollohan wears 34-34 trousers, 16-16\lJ shirts; size 12 shoes. Anyone who ·can help with furniture or clothing Is asked to contact Mrs. Mollohan's sisters at ~or 992-7429 or Items can be left at the Robert Manley home, ~ Park St .. Middleport. Insurance required • Items sought forfamily · Help appeal made . Bengals' new coach MaY the harmfmY and peace ()f the seas()n abide with Y()U thr()UQh()Ut the year. ' FAIRI30RN, Ohio (AP) -The Dayton Power & Light Co. received dozens of calls Wednesday from residents concerned abo\lt the smell of gas In an area where one house was damaged and ·another des· troyed by explosions. A natural gas leak was blamed for an explosion and tire that sent one · couple fleeing for safety and a later explosion on the same Fairborn street that destroyed an 'unoccupied house. The DP&L office .In Xenia reported about 150 cails- mostly . from southern Fairborn· from residents complaining of natural gas odors around their homes Wednesday. While most reports probably can be traced to the gas main leak, crews are checking each canplalnt, said DP&L supervisor Thomas Blrt. No other leaks have been found. Tbe leek, wblch was described as not being weather-related, was . traced to a main line buried under the street between 212 and 213 Cozad Drive, thetwodarnagedhomes.Birt said earlier excavation damaged a section of pipe, and natural gas leaking from the \leterlorated pipe became trapped beneath !he frozen ground and seeped into the homes along water and sewer pipes. The section of pipe was replaced and service was to t:.e restored Wednesday nlght and today. Repair crews had to dig up the street, which remained closed Wednesday evening. · DP&L was first alerted T\lesday afternoon when a mall carrier reported a naturalgasodoroutsldea vacant house at 205 Comd Drive. A crew found no gas leaks at the residence but shut of! the gas to !he house, Blrt said. Shortly before midnight Tuesday, John and Norlene Frazier of lll4 Cozad Drive saJd they smeUed · natural gas in their home, but fire J officials at first believed a defective ful'nace motor caused the smoke, Frazier said. About an hour later. across !he street, Drexel and VIrginia Brock of 213 Cozad Drive were shaken by an explosion that blew out their home's front window and started afire in the basement. They escaped lnj~ry . Damage was estimated at $5,000. Drexel Brock, 64, said he was sitting In his Uvingroom and his wife had just gone to bed when !he explosion occurred. About three hours later, Norlene Frazier heard an explosion and saw flames in the basement next door at the Charles Richards residence at 212 Cozad Drive. The Richards house was "a tolal loss," saJd Fairborn fire Capt. Geoff Billows. He estimated damage at $60,0ll to the structure and $30,iXXlto the contents. The famlly was out of town on vacation. By DANA FIELDS Associated l'ress Writer The mercury took another dive across the Deep South today, spa\IJnlng a snowstorm In Alabama and at least one tornado in Florida, plunging Texas Into subzero weather and raising the death toll from 12 days of violent weather to nearly400. From west Te.;as to snowy northern Maine. winter tlld more of its worst: Icy sleet in Louisiana that closed a major bridge over the Mississippi River; gusty snow squalls off the Great Lakes in Ohio, Michigan, New York and Pennsyl· vanla; freezing rain that laid a fresh glaze over roads from Washington. D.C. to southern New England. A new mass of cold air settled Into the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains, with Worland, Wyo., down to 25 below zero by midnight Rapids, died Wednesday when his car slid off snow-covered U.S. 6 about three miles from Weston. State troopers said Vanvoorhis' a utospunandcrashed into a tree. Youth killed And a South Websierl7-year-old , Shane Phipps. died Wednesday in Grant Hospital In Columbus from injurjes suffered Tuesday when his car hit therea r of a tractor-trailer rig on icy U.S. 52 near Sciotoville in Scioto County. In Hamilton, the Butler Countycoroner'soffice was investigating the death of a 70-ycar-old woman, Pauline McDaniel, who was found in her home Monday night. Police said the woman was found on her sofa after a neighbor saw that the front door of her housewas open. The thermostat was set at 00 degrees, but the furnace wasn't operating, officers said, and water was frozen In a sink and the toilet. Five other Ohioans already had died in the severe cold weather which feU over the state just before Christmas. Many roads were v(ltuaily Impassable Wednesday in central, southern ""d sowt heasternOhio,postponing the opening of state government offices and some businesses. Snow parking bans were in effect in Cleveland and the suburbs of East Cleveland and South Euclid. Interstates In the Cleveland area were slippery, Police said. Bill Fair, operations engineer for District 8 of the Ohio Department of Transpo11ation in Lebanon, In southwestern Ohio .. said It was difficult to keep roads in good condition. "Roads were cleared se\'eral times. but dropping temperatures are refreezing roads and icing them, a general problem throughout the eight -county area, " Fair said Wednesday. Residents of Addyston in western Hamilton County enjoyed running water for the first times inceSaturday after a damaged pump at the village waterworks was repaired Wednesday. Many of the viUage's 'higherlying homes went for three days withOUt water after sub-zero tempera tures caused two water pumps to malfunction . by violent storms MST, and a new Pacific storm slid into Idaho, bringing rain and snow. Since Dec. 17. when an arctic cold wave blasted northern states. the weather has been blamed for 398 deaths nationwide, and the toU rose steadily Wednesday as snow and Icy storms blanketed the South and East. Florida citrus growers issued a prellmlnary estimate saying 25 percent of the $1 billion orange crop had been lost. Paramedics in Circleville, Ohio, delivered 7-pcund, 15-ounce Casan· dra Renee Ammon while parked outside a supermarket Wednesday because roads to a hospital were too dangerous. In Maryland, where there were so many accidents that pollee told some motorists "to handle It between them selves," jockeys refused to run on the icy Bowie Race Course near Washington, D.C. Utahns had something to cele· NATURAL LEAK- A aalural gas leak on Cozad Drtve In Fairborn, Oblo, touched oil an explo8loa and a lire at the Cllaries Richards residence al Zl2 Cozad Drive early Wednesday momlng. 'lbe • ·. brate - the sun. Wednesday's 467 minutes of sunshine were more than half as much as the 713 minutes in the previous 27 days of December, the weather service said. , "But it's not just Utah. Pretly much across the sou t11ern states, the Plains and lots of other places, they haven't had a whole heck of a lot of sun in the past threeor fourweeks," Bill Sammle r. a forecaster at !he Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo .. said this m orning. "There's a lot of snow that needs ro be melted out there, and the only thing that can do that is !he sun." Waves of thunderstorms raced ahead of the cold front across !he Gulf Coast late Wednesday and Into South Carolina, Georgia and north Florida by early today, dropping hailstones as big as baseball' near Bainbridge. Ga .. a nd prompting tornado watches in much of the region. Richards were not at home and were on vacation. The diUJlall' to the home was estimated at SOO,OOO. Shown In Ibis photograph Is part of the Interior damage. (AP I a erpboto). I ,, .. ... _,\ � 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 28, 1983 bryan hazelett hysell reed