https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e32573a147f8e96f118f403721e327ee.pdf c1a8dd3aed44aa63f02b2fcd92d22b3f PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Unlisted numbers not safe? COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPt Your unlisted telephone numbo>r and records of long-distance calls may not bo> as safe as you think. Som e telephone company Pmplo.vecs reported!' are selling confidmt ial customer r('('ords and unlisted numtx>rs to out siders. The buyers are sa id to range from parents tmck ing a runawa,• child to bill coll('('tors tracing dPbtors. A story in Sunda_ , .·, editions of Til<' Columbus Dispatch said an Ohio Bell opPra lor t•stima lf'S lha12tl of the l.OOJ BPII emplo_\'('<'S in Columbus with access to customer I'('('Ords an• st'lling them to outsiders. She sa id a t !Pas t onP o f hPr co-workers Sf'lls unlistf'd numbers. But BPII spok£>Sman Tum l .indt'man said lhP compa ny is " not awarp of <.~n_r pmhiPm and would br very surprised if widcspn '.ld sal<•s of phone information arr occuring.·· Agent s from lht' Columbus officP of lhp FBI sa id they haw• receiv"'l nuwomplaint s but wou lct not tx> surprised if illicit sail'S arP IX'ing made. Ed Niam. a fDim< ·r Summit County policp ufficr•r who now runs an Akron detectivf' agC'nc~ · . sa id hf' "positively knows" that illegal sates HI'P occurring. He also sa id there is a market in Columbus for telephone infmmat ion. "We've rPCeived about 20 requests this v<•ar from indiv iduals fo r unlisted numbPrs," hP sa id . "But we turn them down. We don't do that." Columbus pri,·at<' investigator Denn_ , . !-;('tiN said: I "We did have an inside connec tion .. but not any more. Depending on the circumstances. we'd pay $2i to :s;;) a name." Niam said prices for the information depend on whether more than one phone company employee is involved. how difficult the information is to obtain and how well the contact is known . He sa id people involved in organized crime are among thoSI.' who bu,· such inf01mation. Niam said it's used to tracqx'Ople who don't pav their gambling debts or to monitor somcone's ca lls. Dennis Pin0s. a membo>r of the Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio. sa id he doubts that sign ificant sales of telephonP information occu r, but acknowledg"'l that the pmblem is hard to control. Lindema n said Oh io BPll secUiily has caught a handful of emplo,·ccs stealing rt'('Ords in the past four ,·mrs. T hr·v are fired immediately but not prusrx·u ted. ·In the most recent instance. he sa id a man was fired fur obtaining a f01mer girlfriend's unlistrd numix'r. Columbus police said the man. Randy Fowler. 28. latPr shot and killed the woman. then killed himself. " I feel when .vou take someone's occupation away from them . it' s prellv se\·ere," Lindeman said . However. the newspaper st01y reported that a tt•lephone eXl'<'U iive who was not identified says emplo.vePs caught stealing records could bo> charged with defrauding a credi tor . unauthorized use cf prup<'l'l)', theft and disrupting a public serv ic<'. ·Area deaths Pearl Jont>s Pear l Jones. 711, of Roult' l Alban''· died Frida y even ing at the Russell Nursing Home in Alban)·. Mrs. Jones was born in Charles ton. w. Va .. a daughter or IalP .John and Martha !Wilkinson' Summers. She was a homemaker and a membo>r ofthe Mount Union Baptist Chu rch. She is survi\'ed by four sons.. lui<' G. Jones, Charleston: .James Jones and Theodore .Jones. both of Athens: and Jackie .Jones. Lancas ter: two daughters. Doris Jones and Hannah Walsh. both of A lban)·: II grandchildren and 9 grea t grand children. She is also sur\' ived b\' '"'" sisters. Beulah Yezcski. Onta rio. Calif .. and Effie .Jordan. ChariPs ton. W. Va .. and a brother. Simon Summers. Tucson. Ariz. Mrs. Jones was prPcPded in death by her husband. JuiP .1. .Jones. an infant son. Fredf'rick. On f' sish•r. and one brother. Funeral scr\'ices will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at llu• Mount Union Bapt ist Chu rr h. with I heRe\·. Cecil Cox and RP,.. Tom Doole)· officiating. Burial will be at the Jones Cemeta1-y, Martin Branch Road. Charleston. W. Va . Gra\'1' side Sl.'rv ices will bP held at 1: :~!p . m . Meigs County . emergen<'tes The Meigs Count \' l·:mPrg•·nc\ Medical Servic<' report s nint· calls wC>re answered by area squi.ldsu\·l ·r the Christmas holida)· ll'l•ek<·nd. The Racine unit made Fridav's only 111n, taking Irene Rou sh from her Racine hom<· to VetPra ns Memorial Hospital. Satu rday. Middleport wa s ca lled to 667 S. 2nd Ave .. taking Charli<' Smith from there to Holzer M"'lical Center at II: 4!ia .m .. then the second Middleport squad took .Ja,· P. Fisher from his home to VPI(')'ans Memorial at 12:00 p.m . Carolvn ReesP was taken from Union Avenue by the Pomerm· uni t to Veterans Memorial at ~: ,-,.1 p.m .. and at lll:o2 p.m .. Tuppers Plains emer gency squad took BPIIY Harris from a Success Road res idPnre to Camden Clar k Hospit a I. ParkPrsburg. The final Christmas IJa;• nrn was made by the RacinP unit al 11 p.m .. taking Sa diP Larkins from h<'r Long Bottom residPnC!' to \ 'r•lt·rans Memoria I. Lisa Oi It ·r 11 as Iaken f rom li74 Plum St . ·to Holzer Medical Centf'r at 9: II Sundm morn ing b.v the Middleport squad. wilile Pomeroy. at 12: ~4 p.m .. took Homer Powell from his Rou lr· 1~ :1 homP to Veterans Memorial. Finall _ , ·.at 1:.17 p.m .. the RacinP Squad was called to a Route XIX I'CS idem··'' rrom wher£' Everett Ra nsom was tra nsported to HoizPr. at the cemetary . Friends rna,· ca ll at the BigonyJordan Funem l Home in Albany. Rolwrt Young RobPrt H . Young, i7. Galena. Ohio. former ly of Meigs County. di<<i Sa turda,· at the Pleasant Va ll('\' Nurs ing Care CentPr in Point P IPasa nt, W.Va. I-ll' was born Aug. 31, J!J(Jj at Rutland. a son or the late Joseph W. anrl .Jessie Spires Young. BPsidPs his parents he was preceded in deat h b,· his wife. Audrey Koeh l Young in 19'iR. and a brother .•Joe You ng. Mr. Young was a memlx>r or the Rutland Church of Christ. He se1'\'ed as a captain in the U.S. A ir Force during World War II. He was for Sf'\'l'ra I years a sa les manag~ r fur food chain Slores. primaril, · the Kmger Co .. and was owner and operator of a restaurant In Tipp City Su JYiving are a foster daughter. \'irgi nia O'Neal. Piqua : two siSIIc•rs. Paulin<' Buck. Middleport. and LurPne Kennedy of \.alena: two broth0rs. Frank of Rutland and Wilbur of near M iddleport. and Sf'\ 't•ra! nit'CC'S, nrph£'ws and cous ins. Se1·v icPs will bP held at 10 a.m. Tut'Sda.\ at lht• Rawlings- Coatslllowpr Funeral Home wi th Nea l l' roudfm l officiat ing. Buria l will bo> in Fon •!-. t Hills Memorial Gardens at \ 'a ndalia . Fri('nclsma~' C'a ll atthf' fun,·ral ilomP from lito 9 p.m . this ing . Special meeting scheduled tonight YOUR HOM SUPERMARKEr' DOUBLE COUPON DAY AT MARK V DOUBLE THE VALUE m MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49' IN FACE VALUE. Voi.31 ,No.167 coupon offer good December 30th. Copy•ighted t 982 Pleaser Special Pleaser Special LOIN END PORK ROAST LOIN PORK ROAST LB. Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special : SUPERIOR FRANKIES EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR'S Bible study will bP held at the home of .Joan Wolfe. 7 to 9 tonight. Doris Snowden will bo> the teacher on the subject. "God 's Daughter as a Fit Vessel. " DART BACON Sat. , POUNo$129 Budget ' $19 9 SUPERIOR'S POUSH SAUSAGE LB. 99¢ Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special · Special FRESH RED or GOLDEN GREEN CABBAGE 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OH. HOURS: PHONE: Mon.-Tues.-Wed .-Fri . 9 to 5 (Ohio) 992-2178 Thurs. 9 to 12 (W. Va .) 773-9577 Travelers from Louisiana to Nebraska were begged to stay put as blinding snow, freezing rain and flooded roads stranded hundreds of motorists, forced evacuation of more than 1.300 people and left at least 13 dead. Snow was falling faster than snowplows could clear It in Nebraska, where a blizzard advisory remained in effect through tQ!Iay. "You can't even see your hand In front of your face out there," said Dan McCaslin, the town marshal In Anselmo, Neb. Cold air sweeping south from Canada collided with mild air from the Gulf of Mexico creating weather havoc from Colorado to M innesota and Michigan, with heavy rain continuing for a third day in the Gulf Coast states. More rain was falling today on DODd-ravaged parts of Missouri and Illinois. The dea th toll from the storm that began over the Christmas weekend rose to 13, including an elderly man who apparently froze to dea th on his way to pick up a borrowed heater in Federal Heights, Colo. Up _to 10 .inches ot snow fell on Nebraska In Monday's blizzard, and blowing snow reduced visibility to nearly zero in Kansas, wher e at least four highways were closed by upto91nchesofsnow . GROUND CHUCK PKG. 13~ CRISP CRUNCHY POUND PKG. CARROTS 29¢ DELICIOUS APPLE 3 LB. BAG TOMATOES Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ' WASHINGTON (API - Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan Is studying the possibility of increasing taxes to curb soaring budget deficits, but officials say the Idea Is no more than talk so far. President Reagan, referring to published accounts about the issue, said: "Don't bo>lieveeverythlngyou read in the papers." But the president, who made his comments during a stopover in Phoenix, Ariz., Monday, never refuted the accounts. Regan's aides confirmed the presidential tax adviser mentioned the Idea of selected new tax hikes in ROYAL CREST VIT. D MILK GALLON PLASTIC Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special JENO'S PIZZA BROUGHTON'S 12.5 oz. QUART TUB Pepperoni 9 to 2 SALE! HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS-GIFT W·RAP Budget Budge I Pleaser Pleaser Special ~p~clal EGG NOGG Budget Pleaser Special • MRS. BUni;RWORTH Budget Pleaser Special , BUnERWORT PANC.AKE PANCAKE Ml POUND IIOX SYRUP ~oz.$}79 2i79¢ Budget Pleaser Special GALA PAPER TOWELS JUMiiO ROLL 6 National Guard troops were helping evacuate about 400 res idents of small communities along the rain-swollen Calcasieu River In Allen Parish in Louisiana. Flooding already had forced about 500 people out of thetr homes in the Alexandria area and about800 were evacuated around Monroe. Some flooding also was reported in Arkansas and aroun,d BPaumonl, Texas, where the same storm system dumped up to 9 inches late Sunday and early Monday tx>fore moving Into Louisiana. Other parts of southeastern Texas r eceived more than 13 inches of rainfall over a two-day period. Up to 60 homes were parlially under water Monday in Port Arthur. Texas, and many streets were closed in Pine Bluff, Ark., due to flooding . In northern Mississippi, rescuers used boats and four-wheel drive vehicles to evacuate flood victims. discussions within the administration. However, Regan has not talked about the ideas with the president, said Treasury spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Despite the president 's distaste for taxes, Reagan has pushed two tax increases through Congress In the past six months. Regan's latest thoughts, accordIng to a Treasury spokesman, include ending or limiting the income-tax deduc tions Americans can claim on Interest payments for installment loans and second-home mortgages. By BOB HOEFLICH "One day at a time." That's the way W. A. (Dude) and Sarah Gibbs are playing life at their MeigS County Deputy MQtor Vehicle Registrar's Office on Mulberry and Lasley Sts., in Pomeroy. With a charlge in state administration, Mr. and Mrs.' Gibbs are preparing to ctose 'out their business at. the drop of a hat. Any day they could be receivll)g word that their serv.lces wiU ,no longer be required, wi!JI the appointment of a new deputy registrar. When the office closes, Mrs. Gibbs will have wrapped up four years in the deputy registrar's position while her husband has completed 12 years service. · When Gibbs was first named deputy registrar 16 years ago, the Issuance of Ucense plates, driVer's licenses and other related Items was carried out In conjunction with their store, known throughout the community as Gibbs Grocery. The couple. had purchased the grocery in 19!!0 from WBbur and Bob Young. It earUer had been known as Fugate's Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs resided upstairs over the grocery unt111967 when they purchased the approximate IQ acre fann of her mother, the late GeQrgla WDUallliOII, and they·reslde_.ln the home Or the late Goldie Elberfeld located on the WDUallliOII on Ball Run. ' In ms, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs felt tlley'd "had It" wttll the small grocery buslnHa combiDed wttll the deputy ~ar's buslnesa and the latter was requtrlna more .pace an of the time u It moved Into 'computerized <,perattona. They ~ their grocery l!o•strws and have ROYAL CREST INDIVIDUAL CARDS AND BOXED CARDS PLUS CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP- PINS- NAPKINS TRAYS - TABLE DECORATIONS - ENTIRE CHRI$TMAS SELECTION INQUDED - 1st R.OOR 1 Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapop.r Four hurt • ID Gallia collision LOUISIANA FLOOD - A man wades through knee-deep floodwaters in Alexandria, La., Monday as torrential rains continued to lash the area. In a period of 24 hours, more than 10 inches of rain feU, causing extensive Ooodlng. ( AP Laserphoto). Middleport council agrees to look at Hudson St. problems By BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council meeting in regular session Monday night agreed to take another look at Hudson St. in an attempt to provide an improved street situation for residents there,. For the second consecutive meet· ing, a group of Hudson St. residents ci ted the problems they have with the street. There said there is no place to tum around. the street is too narrow and speeding takes place thereby endangering lives and pro'iierty. Counciimen Jack Satterfield and Dewey Holian reported they had visited the street following (he last council meeting but had no r ecommendat ion for providing relief for the residents. Maps were studied and council membo>rs located the homes of residents and during the discussion it was brought out that thP village does own a couple of pieces of property on the street which might bo> used to. at least. prov ide a turn -around ar ea for vehicles. II was also pointed out that thPre is a :ll foot right of way for the street, but that the street is only about 10 feet wide. While no solutllons were forthcoming last night, council m embo>rs ;:~greed to visit the street Friday afternoon and will see what they can do about working out a plan for Improving the situation . It was pointed out during the discussion also that the properties on the street should bo> surveyed since it appears that there are problems as to where property lines of various residents are. Council accepted the bid of Central Trust for $90,00J In notes at eight and one-half percent Interest with the dates of the notes running from Dec. 28, 1982 to Dec. 28, 1987. Money will bo> used to pay for the addition to the fire station and will come from a tax measure approved by voter s of the town this year. Council established a firehouse improvement fund to handle payment for thP project. Councilman Allen Lee King suggested that council look to the futu re and make some provision for improving the brick streets of the community. King also asked council to consider some plan to widen First St. pointing out that Pomeroy used the railroad track area to widen East Main St. and he suggested that the street bo> widened in Middleport by using the railroad track area. Mayor Fred Hoffman ar-eed that First St. needs widening and he pointed out that the railroad company is working out now the disposition of property in the town. Counciiman Bob Gilmore, on behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Am erican L egion , sa id post membo>rs would like permission to place brackets for flags on the parking meter poles or the new electric light poles. Gilmore was told the lPgion has permission of council for installation of suitable brackets. Gilmore also said that he feels a street light near Riverview Drive, Sycamore and Park Sts. is inadequate. However. council felt that. perhaps, a new light which will bo> Installed at the locat ion might do the job. Councilman William Walters said that the new street lights are doing a good job on Second Ave., butsaid he thinks MillS!. is too dark. Mayor Hoffman said he also has noted a darkness on Mill St. Walters also pointed out that free parking was given in Middleport M onday beca use parking meters which had been covered for the free parking during thP Christmas shopping period remained covered on Monday. Councilman Jack Sa tterfield reported on the final (Continued on page 10) Fire destroys home An unoccupied house owned by Nellie Campbo>ll, an out·of-state resident, was destroyed early Monday morning on While Hill Road in the Rutland area. Rutland firemen were on the scene from 3: 15a.m. to4:Wa. m. moving from the scene of the Highley home fire at 3: 15. Arson Is suspected In both fires which destroyed the two unoccupied houses. Vehicles were seen leaving both houses shortly bo>fore the fires were r eported. Four people were admitted to Hoizer Medical Center late Monday morning for injuries received in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 160. The accident occurred seventenths of a mile south of County Rd. 13, according to the Gallia-Melgs post of the stat e highway patrol. The pa trol said a vehicle driven by Sherr:.- D. Browning, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton. pulled from a driveway along lti(l into the path of a northbound autodriven by Danny L . Ray, 3.1, Rt. :l. Malta . Both vehicles collided, ca using severe damage. Injured were bot h drivers, along with two passengers in Ray's vehicle ~ Matthew T. Ray, 8, Rio Grande, and Just ina N. Anderson, 11. Rt..J. Malta . Also, a passenger In Browning's car ..Jeremy S. Browning, .1. Rt. 2. Vinton. was injured. An HMC spokesman said this morning Da nny Ray suffered a broken hip: Sherry Browning, a multiple trauma and cu ts: Justina Anderson. head trauma and cuts; and Jeremy Browning, multiple trauma and cuts. A ll were reported in stable condition . Matt hew Ray was released after bo>ing treated for head trauma. Sherry Browning was ci ted by the pa trol for failure to yield. The pa trol cited a Gallipolis man for improper lane change ln a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 3.1 near th e Silver Brid ge Monday afternoon. Troopers said Buff Scott Sr., 79, 1924 Eastern Ave., was eastbound In the right lane atl2: (l'i p.m. when he reportedly turned left into the path of another eastbound vehicle driven by Michael E . Jngwerson. W, Ona, W.Va . The resulting collision caused severe damage to Scott 's vehicle and slight to Jngwerson's . Trooper s sa id a vehicle driven by Michael D. Cremeans, 32, 426 Fourth Ave .. was forced off0hio7 1n Meigs County, twomilesnorthofthe Gallia-Meigs line. at o: 50 p.m . Monday, by an unknown southbound vehicle. Cremeans was reported to bo> traveling north when the incident occurred . His car was moderately damaged. Moderate damage was listed a vehicle driven by John F. Wamsley, 42, Rt. I, Bidwell, after it struck and killed a deer on Ohio 5M, one- tenth of a mile east of Ward Road, at 6:10 a. m . Monday. Change in governorship poses problem for Meigs registrars SHERBET Cheese, Sausage, ing to amateur radio reports. A Greyhound bus skidded off lhe highway near K earney, Neb., injuring 25 people. Frustrated state officials pulled snowplows off the roads Monday night. "It's just coming down so fast ," said state patrol dispatcher Barb Vlergutz In Norfolk. In Louisiana, state police closed at least 50 roads due to flooding from a band of weekend thunder storms that dumped as much as 16incheson parts of the sta te and spawned several tornadoes in rural areas. There were no injuries from the tornadoes but severe damage was Federal tax increase under consideration 7-UP DIET 7-UP BOX " We're begging people not to travel," said Bob Munger, a spokesman for the Department of Roads in Nebraska, where drifting snow had blocked some access ramps along Intersta te 80, accord- VINE RIPE Budget entinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 28, 1982 By,Associated Press SHOULDER STEAK Bihlt> study tonight Pa1w 10 Page 6 Travelers warned! Ont> wre<>k proht>d Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 1/2 PRICE double coupons value exceeds price of item. Cigarettea and certain other items are axduded by law. To inaure product to all our customers, we are limited our ''Double Coupon' ' offer to one jar of instant coffee and one can of ground coffee per shopping famity. Double Budget 12 Oz. PKG. Page 3 The Daily expired coupons accepted. Doub~ Redemption Offer does not appty to "Free Merchandise" coupons or coupons over 49c i'l face value. No cash refunds when Budget PORK ROAST County Agent's Comer...... •Redeem your man .... a~.olurera money-saver coupons THURSDAY ONLY DEC. 30TH BOSTON 8\JTT Circuit rider preacher feature of church movie Miami clinches playoff berth ~·'=::t at Merit V and receiva double the value when you purchue the specified item. One coupon per item. No CENTER CUT "WISHING YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR." it\ . ,. r LOCALLY OWNEP ·AND OPERATED. FRESH PORK SEARS OF POMEROY WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON FRI., DEC. 31 SAT., JAN. 1 SUN., JAN. 2 FOR INVENTORY ISears I WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS A special meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar. will be held at 7: :lO thiseveningatl he temple. The Order of the Temple will bo> conferred. The Ga llia-Ml'igs post of the State Highway Pa tro l investigated one wreck in Meigs County during the holiday weekend . Troopers say Rog!'r D. Clark. 24, Rt. l , Reedsville. wa s eastbound on Ohio 124 at~: :~ p.m . Saturday when he lost cont rol of his vehicle. went off the right side of the road and st111ck a t ree. H,is vehicle sustain<'<l moderate damage. The patrol reports no injuzies or citations. .. Monday, December 27, 1982 QUART Budget I' lc oser Special ROYAL CREST _ CHIP sCTN. oz. DIP tann 2~89¢ \ I . ' ~) I continued the motor vehicle registrar's business in the store building which has been a part of the Gibbs family for many years. Their two sons were reared there and helped deliver groceries to customers throughout the communitY as they were growing up. Mr. and Mrs Gibbs both express their appreciation to the publlc for support over the many years. "We've made so niany nice friends," Mrs. Gibbs comments. The Gibbs' younger son, Jeffrey, and his wife and daughter, Lauren, reside in Cincinnati where Gibbs Is marketing manage( for IBM. The elder son Is Dr. William A . Gibbs, who Is a philosophy and history instructor at the New Mexico Military Institute. He and his wife and two children, Sarah Elizabeth and Greg, reside at RosweU, N.Mex. So- while it is a "one day ala time" situation with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, a reasonable transition tJme is expected before the registrar 'duties are passed over to the new registrar appointed by Gov. Celeste. When .,!he Gibbs took over· the job some 16 years ago, the tr~ltlon was not made from Patil Simon, then ibe registrar, until early February. · : , Rl!sldents needing services of the registrar are to coottnue to vtslt the present Gibbs location. They will be advised throuih The Dally Sentinel of the new llicatlon when operations move u.;re. CL081NG- Sarah and W. A. (D1Jcle) Glbbe will be cloaln& their ll'"'lnm at !be comer of Lalley St, 111111 Mulberry Ave. In !be near fulure.Mn.Gibbshullei'Vedaadeputymotorvehlcleregl.llrarforfour yean 111111 Gibbs llei'Ved fill' 1! yean In the poallloll before llult. 'Dtey · operated Gibbs Grocery In !be localloa for 211 yean before sellln& out !be llore where !be mater veblde reP&rar'• office Is located, �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Ill CnurtStrt•t•t Pu/lll'fn\ , Ohin 614-992-2 156 MEH;S-MASO~ ,\Ht:A ROBERT L. WINGETT P.AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR . ;\ MJ- \11\EH , f Tlw A ~~· wtiltt·a l ' n·~' - fnJand Oa1h l'n·" '' '''wlaltnn 1.Wd tht• 1\ merh "' ' '~• · "' ~ l•<~pt' r l'uhJi, ht·n. A ~ "u ' iill t un . I.FlTEHS OF OI'INJO-..: un· '>lt· knmt•d . Tht' \ \huuld lw lt·l>~ than JOO '>~nrtb lun~ . All ldto· r ~ an· ' Uh)t'fl lu •·tlilllll! a nd mu" t bl· ' i,t:ilt'tl wit h llllmr. ;~ddrrs~ 11 ntl lt'lrphnnt• numlwr. l'lol" un.~o i g nrd lt'lh'r~ 'Ill II bt· puhli, ht•d. Lt'ltt·n. , huuld !:It' 111_t:nnd l!l., lt' . i!ddrt>Ssi"" ll>S Ut'S. nul pt' f!fi!JIIilhlil"'> . Saudi Arabia~s • • energy criSIS A new "energy cr isis" is likely to develop within the next few years In : a highly improbable locale -Saudi Arabia. the Middle East's leading petroleum producer. Unlike the industria lized nations of the world, the Saudis have no concern about obt a ining a n adequate s upply of crude oil at an acceptable cos t - but they mus t deal with the consequences of declining demand and weak prices for the ir principal export. Sa udi Arabia's pet ro leum production peaked in late 1980 and early 1981. whe n it was exportin g more than 10 million barrels of crude oil dally at a price of a bout $31 per barrel. In recent months. however. product ion has averaged less than 5 million barrels da il y a nd the price has fluctuated 10to20percent below the 198().81 peak. Moreover. most experts predi ct additional declines in global prices and consumptio n during the mid-19ffis. "The Sa udis a re in a \'Pry difficult position, " says Dr. S. Fred Singer. " If they mak r a mis take and misjudge, we cou ld have a general price coll apse." possibl)' to a level as low as $10 per barrel for relat ively short periods. Singr r. a senio r fr llow at tix' Heritage Foundation, was the principal spca kPr at a semin ar held here recently by the Cato Institute, a Jibertaria n-onented "think tank " a nd research organization. All oil cxpo.-ring nations will be adversely affected by declining consumption and prices. bu t the impac t is ex pected to be greatest In Saudi Arabi a broausc it has hecome the world' s "residual producer" of oil, ad just ing its out put to comJX>n sat e for other countries' fluctuating supply and demand . nrc un expectcdJ )· "soft " world ma rket is a n ribu table to a number of ca uses. incl udin g a glo bal recession. s ubstantial increases in energy conse rYatio n and effi ciency and a continuing trend toward a "backout" fro m oil in fa\'Or of na tural gas. coal and nuclear power as boiler fuels. Nuclea r ge nerating capacity In the United States, France Japan and oth er indu strialized nations will doubl e by the e nd of the eurrent decade. All houg h tha t gyowth is far below the five-fold increase once predicted, It ne\'crth r less wil l supp lant a substa ntial amount of oil usage. Oil consumption per unit of gross national product has declined by one-third in roccnt vea rs. Edward R. Fried. a senior fellow a t the Brookin gs lnstitutbn told the Cato Institute seminar. In addition. a n increasing amount of oil being used throughout the world is comin g from sources other than Saudi Arabia and Its fellow membe rs of the Organi zation of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Product ion from oil fields in the Nort h Sea between Great Britain and Norway. Alaska ·s North SioJX> a nd Mexico accou nts for a decline of about lo pe rcen r in OP EC supply. 1n rece nt months . Mexico has quietly replaced Saudi Arab ia as the leadin g expor1 er of crude oil to the United States. As a result oft hose in creased sources of energy sup ply and slackened dema nd . "The outlook tfor the United States and other net importers of oil) is clea rly much. much bett er tha n it appeared only a few yea rs ago," says Fr ied. .. But the vulnerabilities Ishould 1 increase a good deal," producing "a relatively ti ght market" by the end of this decade because ci projected wo rld wide economic gyowth . he adds. But even assumin g an economic growth rate averaging 3 to 3\1, percent a nnually, worldwide oil dema nd in 1990probably will be no greater th an it was in 198) - a nd in the immediate future will be significantly below tha t level. "The accepted wisdom that the price of oil would continue to double every two years" has been abandoned , notes Singer. Instead, "there could be unanticipated. un expected price collapses" leading to economic, ooclal and political tension in Sa udi Arabia . The conseq uen ces of those developments could include heightened res tless ness and discont ent within the Saudi [XJpulation, economic dislocation . political fricti on. governme ntal instability and possibly even an unraveling of the co unt ry's fragile socia l fabric. Berry's World I J ~ ·~ " Don 'I mind me HATED' " I just lost my job that I • Today In history Today is Tuesday. [)('c . 28, the 362nd day of 1982. There are three days left in the year. Today's highlig ht in history: on Dec. 28, 1836. Spain recogniZed the independence of Mexico. On this date: In 1694. Queen Mary of England died. In 1846, Iowa was admitted to the union as the 29th state. In 1869, William Semple of Mount Vernon, Ohio, was granted a patent on chewing gum. · . In 1974, leftist guerrillas in Managua, Nicaragua, invaded a Christmas party for the U.S. ambassador, killing three guests and taking several prominent Nicaragl!llns hostage. Ten years ago: Fonner President Harry Tmman was buried at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. . Five years ago: President Carter. announced that G. William Miller would replace Arthur Bums as chairman of the Federal Re9E!rve Board. • *EASTERN EAGLES Cable campaigning'-...£_______Je_iff_G_ree_nJ_ie-'--ld The Daily Sentinel liL\'tlTEU Til TilE INTEHEST t IF TiiF *MEIGS MARAUDERS . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Tuesday, December 28, 1982 l WASHINGTON - I can't tell you who will win the 1984 New Hampshire primary, or the 1984 Iowa caucuses, or the lfl!3 Subgum County Fair Straw Poll and Popover Bake-Off. But I can tell you where many of the presidential hopefuls wlll be In the next 13 mmths: They'll be on cable television channels all over Iowa, New Hampshire, Massachusett s and every place else where early primaries are held. In fact, one of the most fascinating tests of the next presidential primaries will be just how strong cable television Is In enabling candidates for president to reach small, c ritically important voters in key primary sta tes. These conclusions were Inspired by a conference on "Campaign Communication In the 1980s," held recently here by the Roosevelt Center for American Polley Studies. The conference brought together campaign operators, academics and journalists to look at the impact of new technologies cable, computers, satellltes - on campaign tactics and strategies. Of the changes coming In reachlng, measuring and lnOuencing voters, It Is the use of cable television that raises some of the most immediate questions. Consider how modern presidential ca mpaigns are run . A candidate Is pursued across the country by a national press corps, who report his every statement and gesture to tens of millions of people. But to win the early years- vastly Inflated Into pseudo-" national " tests by national press attention a candidate needs only a tiny amount of support . In the 1980 Iowa caueuses, for instance, George Bush beat Ronald Reagan by about 2,200 votes- and thus won massive national attention with a margin of one-eighthundredth of one percent of the American voting population. Similarly, Carter 's "decisive" margin over Ted Kennedy in the 198'l New Hampshire primary was a shade under 11,000 votes. The point? If a candidate can motivate a small percentage of the voters to the polis In the early tests, he takes a giant stride toward presidential "credibility." This Is precisely the attraction cable television offers candidates - not so much on the national networks, such as Cable News Network or ESPN, but on local channels serving small communities. John ·Florescu, a campaign consultant who specializes In the use of ca ble, to~ the Roosevelt Center conference about some experiments with cable In 1982. In Massachusetts, he said, Congressman Barney Frank appeared on an all-Portuguese channel In Fall River to talk to that constituency, newly added to Frank's dlstrrt. They didn't know Barney Frank, but the Portuguese community all watched that specialized channel. When fonner Gov. Michael Dukakis was trying to reach supporters before the local caucuses in his successful comeback bid, he appeared on local cable channels In 33 ditrerent communities. And before his withdrawal from the 1984 rare, Florescu explained, Kennedy was planning to take h1s 1980 fund·ralslng data, crossreference It with information about cable penetration In primary states, and develop specific messages for speciftc communities to be aired on cable channels. There Is, to be sure, skepticism about how important these klcai cable channels will be. John Deardourtr, a prominent Republican media strategist, says his tlrm has no plans to use cable, because ''We don't know who the hell Is watching - I! anyone." Florescu concedes that viewing levels on cable may be low (one way to check thls, he says, Is to see how many local merchants renew their advertising on local channels). But small viewing levels may not be the point. Apart from the very low cost of cable. *SOUTHERN TORNADOES MEIGS vs. ATHENS-AWAY-DEC. 28 GALLIPOLIS-AWAY-JAN. 7 SOUTHERN vs. Feds toyed with court WASHINGTON - "Shopping" for a friendly judge is an old, If not particularly honorable, practice in the American system of justice. But the FBI and federal prosecutors carried It to an unsavory extreme In the murder trial of American Indian activist Leonard Peltier. He was one of four Indians charged In the kUling of two FBI agents on a South Dakota reservation In a 197S shoot out that also cost the life of one Indian. Two of the accused were acquitted on grounds of self<lefense . Charges against the third were dropped. Only Peltier, who had fled to Canada, remained as a means ci avenging the FBI agents' killing. An FBI report on a meeting of candidates can reach small groups <1 highly motivated voters -those, say, who oppose a nuclear power plant in their community, or .who have a special interest in a particular kind of Import that threatens a local plant or factory. And remember: The difference between winning or losing a cauctls or primary may depend on bringIng only a handful of voters to the polls. The larger question, of course, Is whether cable's capacity to "narrowcast" - to reach select audiences - Is politically healthy. The more a candidate can fragment his appeals - by geography, class, occupation cr polltical cause- the harder It will be for him If he Is · elected president to speak In terms of a broad national interest. In truly strategic terms, however, 1984 Is shaping up as the year cable television gets Its first key national political test. Stay tuned: federal prosecutors and top FBI Officials In August 1976 states that the decision was made to drop the charges against the third man "so that the full prosecutive weight of the federal government could be directed against Leonard Peltier." The FBI, with concurrences of the prosecutors, used false and conflicting affidavits to obtain Peltier's extradition from Canada. FBI documents also show that the FBI Insisted on a particular judge, Andrew Bogue, for the grand-jury proceedings, and later tried improperly to Influence the trial judge. "The government does not want to have the grand jury sitting In the (reservation murders) case unless Bogue is present,'' the FBI wrote in WAHAMATRIMBLEAWAY-DEC. 28 SOUTHEASTERNHOME-DEC. 30 HANNAN TRACEHOME-JAN. 7 Jack Anderson an August 197S memo seen by my associate John Dillon. The bureau didn't want Judge Fred Nichol, who had thrown out an earlier case against two Indians because of FBI misconduct. Bogue got the case, and FBI documents show he acted almost like a number of the prosecution team during the grand jury's investigation. Bobue "requested that (the special agent in charge In) Chicago be available.for consultation, case preparatkln and testimony," according to one FBI memo. He did, however. remove himself from consideration as the trial judge because he owns land In an area claimed by Indians. The trial was assigned to Judge Paul Benson Instead of Judge Edward McManus, wbo had presided at the trtal of the two Indians who were acquitted. The FBI played Monday-morning quarterback after that trial, and concluded that the loss was partly the judge's fault. McManus "forced the government to furnish the defense with all (witness reports) prepared bY special agents," the FBI postmorten oo ted. The judge also ruled against the prosecutkln several times during the trial, and allowed "freedom ci questioning of witnesses," the FBI complained. Worst ci ail from the bureau's vtew[X)Int, Judge McManus · al· lowed the defense to Introduce "testimony concerning past activities of the FBI." EASTERN vs. DATt ... 19 loans, they considered the oilproducing countries blue chip risks because the price was going up and they were sure the cartel woukl help make sure It remained high." "So what happened?" "There was a glut because peq:>le couldn't afford the price. So the OPEC countries staried double: rosslng each other by selling oil under the table at a lower price than they had agreed upon . For example, everybody vowed to sell their oil at$34 a barrel and cut back on production to preserve it. But a Jot of countries, up to their ears In debt, were forced to sell It for a lot less. "Iraq went to war with Iran and needed money to pay for anns. Iran had to sell oU at any price It could get to repulse Iraq." Nigeria spent more money than It had. And Kadatl of Ubya sold h1s barrels way under prire to sock It to Saudi Arabia." "What a way to run a cartel," I said with disgust. " The worst of It Is that at the very Of'P(JI !NT Pmtowot Attlons Doc. 3 Doc. 10 Doc.U Doc. 17 Doc. 18 Doc. 21 Doc.28 Art Buchwald moment OPEC was sticking It to us, the world went into a recession and demand dropped further. So instead of the countries dictating the prices, the free market took over, and with the glut the oil·produclng nations found themselves fighting for the same customers.'' "So aren't we all better off because OPEC decided t> commit fratricide?" "We- would be except ail the on countries are in hock to the Western banks, and I! the OPEC members default on their loans the banks could go under." "Therefore the )11bllc has to root for the price ci oll to stay up to keep our own banks afloat?" "TI!at seems to be the case." "Why should we suffer because a bunch of stupid bankers were making a lot of stupid klans to a lot of stupid countries?" "It was the only way we could recycle the money the on countries were charging us tOr the (jJ. Uhtll the oil glut the OPEC natklns were OH. HY(J(JIIf Vinton Lotrn 1! Jor:bon AI Fedtrtl Hocti111 lrmton llllsoowtn.r.. t At Wowr1y AI Attlons At ili!Npolis At Vonton AI Lotrn Jor:bon w•mo At kmlon Federal Hoctir11 W-iy At llllsoowli•York our best cus!DI'TO:'rs." "Walt a minute. Didn't the OPEC cartel put us In a worldwide recession in the first place?'' "They made a btg contribution. But that's no reason to hold grudge against them." "TI!at's easy for you to say because ~u·re an ecmomlst. B)lt it wouldn't bother me It they had til sell their oU for $3 a barrel again.;, "Now ~u·re talking like a selfish consui'TO:'r. Don't you realize that every time Kuwait sneezes Chase Manhattan gets pneumonia?" "I don't see that as my problem." "It's everybody's problem. The eight largest banks In the United States could go down the same hole as the oll-produclng countries I! the bottom falls out of the petroleum Jan. 7 Jao.l Jao. 14 Jao. 21 Jao. 22 Jao. !I Jao.29 FeU Foil. 5 Foil. 11 F!b. 12 Ftil. 21 All ,...,.. - a Al!ron! sllrt 1! 6:30 , .m. At Wlllomo Gallipolis" MICK CHILDS-ASST. COACH DENNIS EICHINGER-COACH CARL WOLFE-COACH GREG DRUMMII-COACH .... EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES , MBGS MAIAUDERS ~--~~------------------------------------ The good news last week was that OPEC met in Vienna to discuss ways of keeping the price of oil up, and couldn't arrive at an agrrei'TO:'nt. At least I thought It was good news until I talked to an American ecooomlst who told me It was bad news. "Why Is It bad news?" I wanted to know. "Because the OPEC nations and the non-member producing countries wlll have to sell oil under the table at a much cheaper prre." "But shoukln't that be good news for the rest of the world?" I asked. "Not necessarUy. You see, the OPEC countries borrowed heavlly from the Western banks, and I! the price of oil falls they wtJl have a hard time honoring their loans. If they don't pay back the money the entire Western monetary system will be in jeopardy." "Why did the banks Joan ttemso much money I! they weren't certain they could pay It back?" "At the time the banks made the - BANK~ ONE · '[/ Good news, bad news .--- FEDERAL HOCKING-AWAY-DEC. 28 WATERFORD-AWAY-JAN. 4 NORTH GALLIA-AWAY-JAN. 7 ' DATt Nov. 'll Dec:.3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Doc. 22 Dec. 28 Doc. ltl Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jon. 15 Jan. 18 Jon. 21 Jon. 28 Jan. 29 Fe~ 4 Fe~ 5 FeU I Fe~ 12 Fe~ 18 OPPONENT Miller At KYJI!f Cres AI Eastern North illllia Wollam a 11 Trimble Southuslern Hm., Trxe At Mill« At Southwestern' Symmes 'IIIIey AI W,_ (6: 15 E.m.) Kyttr reek Eas!trn Allopn At North Gali1 Ctre<b-K.,.va AI Hann., Trace ot Huntilll!on St. Joe Sout-1tr~ (6:15p.m.) HOWIE CALDWELL-ASST . COACH • DATE Nov.23 Nov. 24 Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. II Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Fe~ Fe~ Fe~ Fe~ I 4 OPPONENT PreYiew. Rio Grande Federal Hodi"' Hann.. True Fort frye ·Southern At Mill« AI Southwestern Trimble At Federtl Hocti111 AI Wallrtord AI North illllia Mill« KYJI!f Creek Wlllrtord AI ttaorn., Trace AI Southern WALK.\JP • •DftlVE IN . WINDow SEA~ CORNEll Of E. COUIIT i 2nf ST. POMEROY 992-2133 AI Aleundar Southwestern II 18 North Gonia At KyprCreek DON EICHINGER-ASST. COACH market." "So I'm sup[X)sed to cry for Libya?" . "I'm not asking you to cry for Libya. But you have to feel something for the Morgan Guaranty." DOONESBURY: ~HAYN; A8116Y! I .., . •• \ •' �Tuesday, December 28, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pirates, Bobcats capture wins • In Gallia Holiday Tournament ME RCER VILLE · 1n a surprising turn around of events. it will be a rematch of last yea r 'sannuai Gallla County Holiday Tournament between the defending l<yger Creek Robcats and North Galliu Pirates. Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates. points and Kemper had seven. The Pirates held a 38-23 lead going Into the final period then outscored SWHS, 19-15 to win Its first game going away. Three Pirates hitting double figures were Mays with 15; Neal finished with 13 and Kemper, who was In foul trouble, canned 10. Mays and Kemper led the Pirate rebounders with 18 and 10 respec tively while Roger Wells paced the Highlanders with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Earlier this season, Southwestern had defeated the Pirates, 70-57. The win gave North Gallla a 1-5 second record while Southwestern fell to 4-3 overall. w iniC'ss in five previous sta11s. stunned the Sout hwes tern Highlanders, o7-38 while K yger Creek ad\'anced to the championship round with a 73-49 blitzing of host Hannan Trace. Lust December at Cheshire. the underdog Pirates took the Bobcats to the final seconds before losing a heartbreaking, 54-5.1 battle. Earlier this season. Kyger Creek defeat ed North Ga llia. 56-38 on the Piratesd' plunks. 11.'01~111 GALLIA · SOUTHW· ESTERN Following a slow start for both team s. North Gallia took a 7-4 ad,·untage alter the initial period Monda;· night in the tournament's O(X'ning round. Big Mall Kemper, the Pirates' junior center. opened the scoring with two free throws. No points went on the bourds again until Kemper added anot her free throw at the 3: 14 mark. North Gallia picked up some tempo in the SC'Cond quat1er behind the shooting of senior s Mike Mays and Pau1Hollingshead. Sout hwes tern. however. could not get un- tra cted and trailed 22-12 at the half. North Gallia continued in com· mand the rest of the game as Ken Neal wracked up 11 SC'Cond naif ,._ . l'l' RE GOES- Kygt•r Creek', Kl'ith Clark, St·nior guard, who had ~: -a g-am e hig-h of 24 point"', goes hig,h nff the Door for unt• of his many :~:: iayups In ~onday's SI'Cond ganw of the Gallia ('ounty Holiday • ·. Tourn anwnt. Kyger Creek defeated !I annan Tract•, 7:!-19, to advance to · · the ehampion~hip round against a North fiallia tt·;.un whit'h surprl'icd Southwt•stern, 57-38. Kevin Kelly pholo. :Wildlife division :wants liill doubled (' (> 1.1 . \11\l'~ . Ohio r,\ 1' ' - Till ' ,, d.!li l•· d i, ·i~ io n \r ;1n h lo ·tlt n1 uni>t·r o fdl''r~ r hunh ·r .til\ 1-;t\lin( )hio. trnm rHh · tcJ -.l t~ l t ' d t~ t JI ' rn. . ''·' ,j\n u.ll l\ \ ) ,,J!"it"i ,tl -.\\ ,!fl l l< tt"t'qU il"t' I!J,t t h; :·· ·, '" \\t'..t l hun h ·r r, r;l ll}.! t ' H"hi!l' dt 'I"/ li'. '' ' oil.: tht · dt ·t ·J "''d"ttn trwn six tr1 t·ig ht da\·:. . i n llunling Zrtnc· -l. \\"lli("h c-u\ , ·r·. ._ ; thltUI 11.1\P 11( lhicJ. St..·; 1:-.t m ~ in olht·r di . . lri<"h ,m · uncha ngt'(l. ti ,.,. da \ ~ 1:1 ; t tll t · .! r"' Jut hw1·,; ; t Ohio 1 .t nd ..;i x d.t\..., ltl 11 >tlt •. ., 1 1lltJrlh\\"b! < lh io 1 . ami .\ 1 flil l !ltt ·.1<.;1 Ohi111 . (' h a n gr·:-. JJP I !Jtl~ t'(l 111.ti• ll It11" 1ht · 1' t:-\. \ 0.. . 1 " ' ·.r son in ( Jhio inclu dt · a ont · m•1111 !1•·x lt ·n,; ; inn(Jf I ht>p r i,·a 11 · l<.rnd.'-. ....qu1n t·l "" ·;,.t :-.nn. Ht·ari m.::.... rtn lht · n1 h-~ v.·ill ht · ht,ld in tht · I i\ "t · \ \ ·i ld I ift · dist ril· t ~ .Jan . ~11. :\ s ta tf'\\·id l ht ,~ ri ng is lo !)(I hl'ld in \\"o rlllr m..t c111 on Ft•h. -1. :\ fi na l adm ini . . ·r.J ii n · pn.MT d Un ''"' hh 1r ing is .st·l fot \ tr r ch -L Hr-a n ng ~ ill 'S em ·· Di ~t . 1. Don Scot! ,\irport . C o lurnbu ~ : Di.-. t. ~. Finrl l. t' ( ·(J ilt ·gt'. F infi!J _\·: Dis!. :~ . C.nx:xlH ·.t r H unting and F i"ll ing Club . :\log, Hl fJn •: Dbl. -1. :\ l hc ·nr;; Rf'(·n ·, tlll lOJI Cr·nt rr. :\thc ·n ~: Disl . ~ . l\ r!l til 1 >a \ ton t\nglc •r s. [J;r ,· fo n . College's top 20 I •I• I" ' 1~1 ' • . <1> II 'h• \ • ·• • ol t •I I'" · · • ; " , • 1 -.·~· ' I,, · . · .,: ' · rt , o HI,, ·' ,, ' I · I••. Jill~ ,, " . <1 •. on<\ . ·.• t • ·lfl' r· •'Ill- l.o ... •l ·!· -~·. j~ l • 1 • 111" 1' !I !H ' " -' -1 • .'I I I lt~h.<ll.! ' I \!· ~\ I , nn.tl •• "' IH : I I h• nT ll• • · f \ I I t:l ll l < ,. "' .: I .. " ,, '•'' '" .... ' ' 1· \ j,.]lll• pt t •\" \( Jl l ....,l\ ; ti ii i\\ H I ll unh ·rs. qn• · .tni rn.t ! p t ' r nt·\1 \ t·, Jr cr.uld Ld..; t · unt· It J/1 ,1..! !)( 1\\"0 1" f "ttl"'"' I )IJ'.\ St ·pd r.r ll · Slll.';":+l pt ·rmi ts ..., , . ,~ .., t, n . in ;Hid rt twr 1<1 rq_:ular ~ ~- ~ -) hunti ng . Ill ' lt 'l.j U itH I Itt! t·.t ( ' l l . tn im;tl lit ·t ·fb l ''- .\ llunt rng bdll t"I Jflt inw ·.. , ;r.L:.ti nst ~~ ~ t m li th · q u.rtl. do~ t'(\ " inn' J~jj lli •C.J llW of th1 lo\\" j't!JIJULrt iun . ;.t /ld ht·!l pll t ", l "d rlh \ 1.t it II" dr.tngt .. ., l r11 I i .... tw rnwn will linHt th t· -. r; t· ()] IJI. wk tx.~ ~ ~ in ;m d!IJ t I \•1 I"E"JIOj)\l l. tl t • Jl t g h l ~ r n d t O\\'n .ulCI S,tl t !:t,rl\ l.th t·•..: co nli nur thC' •.t;t· tt·"lrii"l it•n.. , , tt \ nuwdr' n and I ~J\tJ'\ i,J kt·" : r tH "It ·, rs t · lilt · horSf' p· 1)\\"t ·r lrn rtt lt 1t ]J'J' ' ' 'I" l.>u;ll SIJ illhn"<' l.! kt ·"·t nd "( 1 li t tltht m th n ·t•nlhf'rs . \\' i:dlll · · o fl~t r; d ~ \\ '(..1111 In ~ c · t a minrm um lt •ng th .on black h;1...,.., l.lk t·n <tl 1\ rg lr l.!ncl tm\·n and J 1 ~ ind r minim urn rt t S;ll t h •rk. Tilt._ ,. h11pc 111 n·ducl' til t· t.tkt ' ..md all ow hl.u k h.r ~s to t t · j >~J flU i dl t • . ]I "J· t tH"Il \ l lllfii"..._(J j }ft lltti""I ' J)I J\\"t •! \ \ i ll i:lt · ;dlt J\\HI tilt -. \ t , 11 .11 I ~IJ k u-. i n g , 1-\ rHJ:\, Hr1:.. " . '1\t ·r )(J/l , \' t·l tt <IIH I Hupt·rt IJ kt·'-.. 1-\. tHJ\. \' t •!tJ .rnd Hupt ·r t c·u tT(· n t \.\" ll.J \" t · .t s ix ll(ll"" t 'PO\\'f •r tin nl T h t · olllt·!" '-. tla\ ·t· J.lt ·rrni llt ·d nnl\ d tt "l l"ll nHtln r .... nunt · of H"h id 1 .tppt ·o, l("h s ix hr ll - ~t·J X I \ n ·r . Sq ui n ·t ·! ~t ·tt "-.t J il , whic ·h tHJ\\"r·]cJ."-.1 •.-. c ~m · mon!h t·arl ic·r on pri\ ·a !t · I;.Jild lh;rn on puh!1(" l ~ 1ncl. \\·ould otx·n Scpl. ~ nnrl l"iu....,, · De ·c . 17 rm a I! Ia nd . f\E W CO:\('ORD- RioGru nde's Redm on sr rappt'Cl bark from a 12-poinl cli'fi cit in the st•cond half but failed to capita lizeon the front end of four bonus fn'!'-lhmw opportunities in th~ final fi\·e minutes as th~y dropped a ti:l-li 1 decision to Oli\'et Coliegl' <>f M ichiga n in th ~ Op<'ning round in of the M uskin gum Holida; · T ournamC'n! . Thl' R!,lmun. nm1· ~I -Ii , will butlle 1\.ilminglon Co ll~g~ in th ~ consolation ga m ~ tonight. Hos t Muskingum ll'iil pia;· Oli,·rt in thr championship cla sh. Rio Cra ncl~ buill" one-poin t lead. :12-:11. a1 the intermission. but went cold lmm the floor in the first eight minut es of the s~co nd hall as the Comt•ts surged into a 12-pointlead at l i T> Marek OSU's top tackler RIO GRANDE (61) - CUrry 5--2-12; Maisc h 6-4-16: Mowery7-7-21: Penrod2·2-6; Richards 1-0.2: Furuler 2-0-4 . Totals tl-15--411. · llalfUme score: Rio Grande 32. OliVE.'! 31. High S('hool S('ores., "'~:~~::;.:~~':.::.~-· '1~. AJ1·hl10ld -,1 Sho ·t"ml F.lhl•·" li:.!. lh nn , ..,,,nL!wn f\ 1 l.trin I "< Jttt iJlo·ni,JI 10 mor~ tu ckles days alter his p<'1i01·munce in the Buckc; ·es' 47-1i drubbing of Brigham Young in the Hol iday Flow!. " Mar~k hud three tackles and he didn 't ev~ n pla y a gume Monday ," crurked un o ffic~ cynic of the Big Tr n school. Bot Tucker. an Ohio State assistant coach who graded th ~ fi lms. sa.vs Murek had lour solos and s~ven ussists for a total of 11 tackles ugainst Brigham Young . Bowl statisllrians had given the Oh io StatP senior linebacker only two solos and six assis ts for eight ,\!",u~ ·ml ·~ 1. .:. , .,n I"'J ·rlotm inc ,, ,,n, 4 8 U I•" ]ll '•' " n· • t ~• \o ~ , , rl · . • · 12 \It ~ ... ,, I 1 \]PIJI •"-I li t r1 ,, "ll .... l' ,, . d.• 1 ·" 11 ..... , )h \ ,.1.•11· ·· .... ,_,., 1~ '' '·~- ,,,, ''" 1,., lui•' ..n ,, Jo \\ "I \ II 1: tn o. • ' I ~~~~ ,." : .. 15 ~ 16 22-73 13 9 12 ~9 Hannan Trace The Daily Sentinel 1USPS 145-9101 A DlviHion ul Mu1Umtdlll, hK'. Publlsht•d t'Vt·ry 1:1 flemLMm, Mondlty thruu~h Friday . Ill Court Sired, by the Ohio Vulll'Y Publ1shm~ Cumpttny • Multimt>t.liH , lnt·.. Purrll'ruy. Ohw 45769. 992-2156. Scl'O~ daS~J pusla~t! pa 1d HI Ponwruy. Ohio. Membe r : ~ Assol'ialt'tl Prcs.s, lnhmd Dai· ly Prt'~ Associl:tlwn oand tht! Amcm·11n Nt•wsPIIpcr Publishers Mocialiun , National Advcrti s 1n~ Representative , Bn:tnhtun Nt•wsp<~pcr SHies, 733 Third AvcOUt', New York . New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to Thl' Daily St-nt1nt'l . Ill Court St .. Po1neroy , Ohiu45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrier or Motor Rook Orw wt·ek . . Om· Month Ont• Yt·ar . .. .. $1.00 . $4.40 . . ... ...... ... . . 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Front End Alignment Most Cars Brake Service ~ I I( POMEROY HOME & AUTO 505 E. Main II II! : R ~ I~ I I ! $1.67 1.91 2. 16 2.30 2.42 2.57 2.73 2~3 R 1 I I ~~===========:J~~~-~g;,;~ls::<~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~ls::<::IJ:I~MI~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~ SAVE s150 ON THIS. COLOR COMPUTER DISK SYSTEM Complete System 84895 BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY f ALL SEATS JUST 12.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S 8y Associated Press There's just no figuring the Big East Conference this year. Georgetown and Villanova are supposed to be the big shots there, but St. John's and Syracuse are making all the noise so far. Two of the Big East's darkhorse teams continued merrily on their undefeated way Monday night seventh-ranked St. John's with a 75-64 rout of Brigham Young ln the Holiday Festival basketball tourna ment at Madison Square Garden ln New York and No. 14 Syracuse with an 87-66 "Iaugher" over Pitt. Chris Mullin scored 'll. points to pace the St. John's offense and Bllly Goodwln paced the defense with a fine perionnance against BYU's Devin Durrant. The Cougars' high scorer had 19 points, but also had his pocket picked on several occasions by the exciting St. John's forward . St. John's, the defending champion, will be gunning for Its sixth Festival title Wednesday night against Wake Forest, an88-65vlctor over St. Joseph's of Philadelphia In the opening game Monday night behind Delaney Rudd's 20 pOints. Freshman Rafael Addison ignited a sluggish Syracuse offense ln the first half, triggering the Orangemen over Pitt forthelrninthvictory. It Is the Orangemen's second-best start In seven ye~rs for Coach Jim Boeheim. They won 14 in a row to start the 1979-80 season. In the only other action Involving Top Twenty teams Monday night, No. 12 Missouri nipped Arizona State 48-47 in the Ralnbow Classic In Honolulu and No. 18 Houston edged Pepperdlne 93-92. Michael Walker hit a short jump shot with 10 seconds left to boost ·Missouri over Arizona State ln the 19th Ra lnbow Classic. After Walker hll the go-ahead basket for the Tigers, Arizona State set up a shot from thec<lhler for Byron Scott, but It hit the front end of the rim as the buzzer sounded. Forward Michael Young scored on a three-point play with28seconds remaining to snap a 90-90 tie and give Houston a tight victory over Pepperdlne. Pepperdlne had tied the game with 1: 08 to go when freshman guard Grant Gondrezick hit a 17-footer, and the Waves regained possession of the ball when Young missed a short jumper with 50 seconds remaining. Pepperdlne went lnto a delay offense, but Clyde Drexler stole a pass and dribbled downcourt, setting up Young for a layup. Pepperdlne's Mark Wilson fouled Young on the play and he made the free throw to give the Cougars just enough of a cushion. In other tournament action, center Jeff Turner and forward James Williams tossed In 14 points apleee as Vanderbilt defeated Eastern Kentucky 82-7lln the first round of the Music City lnyltatlonal In Nashville. In the night's opening game, Tim Cain scored six points In the fl0<1l three minutes. Including a go-ahead basket with 'll. seconds remaining, to give surprising Manhattan, 8-(), a 74-73 victory over Pennsylvania. Glenn Rivers and Mandy Johnson sparked a second-half surge, leadIng host Marquette to a 57-47 first-round victory over WisconsinGreen Bay In the annual Milwaukee Classic tournament.Cinclnnatl defeated La Salle 76-73 In the other semifinal game behind 23 points by Mike Williams. A.C. Green had 'll. points and Charlie Sitton added 20 as Oregon State pulled away In the final minutes to a 59-47 victory over Tennessee State In a first-round game of the annual Far West Classic. Tom Sewell scored 28 polnts to lead Lamar to a 66-54 triumph over Drake In another first-round game. In other action, Jerry McMlllan hlt a clutch 20-foot jumper with 2: m remaining to lead DePaul to a 68-66 win ·over Creighton; Leslie Rockymore aixl Richard Reliford combined for 23 first-half points to trigger Michigan to an 83-49 rout of Florida A&M and Ken Epperson led a balanced Toledo attack with 18 polnts as the Rockets shot 65 per cent from the field and fought off several Detroit rallies to claim a 77-69 victory. CINCINNATI (API - Athletic Plrector Mike McGee says the loss of Coach Mike Gottfried dld not dim the University of Cincinnati's plans for blg-tlme football. "It causes problems, of course, but It's nola setback. The extent of the development which has occurred in our football program over the past two years, where we are now capable of beating virtually anyone ln the country, Is something that far transcends a coach or assistant coaches," said McGee on Monday night. Earlier In the day. the University of Kansas sa ld It had signed Gottfried, 38, to a five-year contract for $57 ,Oll per year. McKee said the school had been alerted two weeks ago and has begun a search for a new coach. "It has the commitment of the administration, the president and the bourd of trustees," said McGee. He said he had Interviewed one candidate and planned to Interview another out of town today. Gottfried, who came here from Murray State In Kentucky, had successive G-5 seasons playing against top competition like Alahama, Penn State, Pittsburgh and Florida State. Gottfried said In a telephone lntervlew that he rejected Kansas at first but changed his mind when they approached him again. " The biggest thing was the challenge of competing In the Big Eight !Conference)," he said. Cincinnati Is Independent although it plays basketball and minor sports in the Metro Conference. "I don't think there Is any doubt that the UC football program will contlnue to grow, but I think the need for league football is very Important," said Gottfried. He said he believes the Metro Already Own a TRS-80 COlor·Computer ' For With Extended BASIC? Add a Only Disk Drive-Enjoy 156K.Storage . , · 1!'!!1 \ \ IM •n ~· ~ ~' ( ; [, ~t'"ll"l luld hi~ .. wt IH•t I Kilt! hil\"11 Jil t ~ fJI"Itllltnl I KI w~nltK I . h<• pio.~t. ! liM o!IMI!il IKI II"It)I'-"<U~ 11lf1 <<f l tll .• Midlltm l"r\·cll" Jrd wru: 7: 10 & 9:20 P.M. , y :1 ' ~ ~:[:Jl:lltNi~ In 2:02. Rambling Willie's lifetime ea rnIngS now are $1,980,849, which Is $38,864 shy of Nlatross' all-time wlnr'~P'S In t"r ' 1->ort. A DIVISION 6F TANDY CoRPORATION 44gPO Reg. 599.00 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER . O,R PARTICIPATING DEALER • Sale EnCia 2/21113 PRICES MAY VARY AT INDtV1DUAL STORES AND \ 1982 Ta!Mty Coro Laserphoto). Dolphins defeat Bills, 27-10 MlAMI (AP) - The Buffalo Bills didn't find Florida very hospitable. Two losses ln eight days have dampened their hopes for a National Football League playoff berth. "It's frustrating. We've lost two tough games and when you look back, you realize we should be undefeated. We've got a much better team than we've shown," quarterback Joe Ferguson said Monday night after the Miami Dolphins crushed the Bills 27-10 In a nationally televised game. The loss dropped Buffalo's record to 4-4 and completed an unsuccessful two-game road trip to the Sunshlne State. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers nipped the Bills 24-23 on Dec. 19. "All we can do Is try to put these two weeks behind us, go back home and regroup," said Ferguson. "It'll be a real test for us to come back." Buffalo closes the season next Sunday at New England. A victory over the Patriots would put the Bills In the playoffs. "We just have to pull it together and get ready lor New England," said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. "We tried hard In this game, but made too many mistakes." Turnovers set up second-half touchdown runs of 2 and 6 yards by Andra Franklin and Uwe von Schamann added a pair of field like we die!. " goals as the Dolphlns ca me back Cleveland. like Buffalo and New from a 10-7 halftime deficit. E ngland, will take a i -4 record Into Miami. already assured of a its flnal game Sunday aga inst playoff berth, improved Its record to Pittsburgh . The only way the Transactions 6-2 with Coach Don Shula's 200th Browns can be kept out of the 8,\.''\K.ETBAU. regular-season career victory. A playoffs is if they lose- to finish at :>tlutklnalftw;ktiha.l A._,c;UtJ,Ion ll r\Ll.AS MAVERICKStriumph next week at Ballimbre 4-5- and the Bills and Patriots tie to A! lil,oh d would assure the team the home complete 4-4-1 campaigns. .l urn\" Thnm~lfl . forv.•ard. !rom thf' In· I IU"o ~l ll"ii 'l"\ 1 " li~l field In the first round of the playoffs. Miami. m eanwhile, will be looklt()( "KF.\' The Dolphlns v ictory also guaraning for some help in its pursuit of the .\ allomU IIO(•kt•y Lt•ar;u.• :-..:t:\\ YOlO\ HANGF.HS-S.•nt Davt' teed the idle Pittsburgh Steelers a home field for the playoffs. !!Miami Silk. t"'"''ml. '" Tul.~ • of ttw· f('ntrul playoff spot and virtually locked one beats Baltimore and Sa n Diego ll•••k• ·l l •" I.!Uo · \\'1 1'\:-..:trt) ; .lf·:·r.-;- Sf•nt Craig Lf.vW. up for the Cleveland Browns as well. defea ts the Los Angeles Ra iders r\l'l o•n...,· m ,tn . lu Shl •rtm .oolu • of tht' l'l flll'ri· "For two weeks in a row, the next Sunday, the Dolphins will be 1". 111 llork t•\ Lt •aJ!Ut " manner of winnlng has meant an assured the home field through the awful lot to LI S," said Shula, also first three rounds. reflecting on a 20-19 triumph over,-----------------------~ the New York .Jets. "Thewaywegot the job done agains t the Jets and then tonight, after falling behind Music man MILWAUKEE !API -Richard Zokol, a 24-year-old Canadian, stole the show at the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament this year. although he did not win it . Zokol did lead for three rounds, however, and delighted the ga llerIes by strolling the course listening to music on Parphones. which were plugged into a casselle player radio. Conference might adopt league football soon. "It all depends on what happens ln January at the NCAA meetings," he said. "If the NCAA loses the network television package, which Is a strong possibility, the Metro schools which have rejected league football would probably change their minds. Schools -like Florida State and Tulane would need conference afflllation to get on television." .Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name It all. lfs your Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer's YEAR·END SELI:A·THON 1983 Plymoulh Horizon 50 ~~. /321~~~· 13 more standard features for 1983. yet base sticker priced $626 ~ss than k:lst year's comparably equipped model. Shrimp Cocktail Roau Prime Rib of Beef u~h Yorkshire PuddinR Tu1ce Baked Potato Broccoli a Ia Polonai.u e Salad Bar' Bread and &tt~r Lim<~ Sherbet u•ith .Bnmdy Snap Twelw Nin eiJ·fit'e Includes 16K Extended BASIC Color Computer (Cat. No. 26-3002) And 156,000.Character Storage Disk Drive (26-3022) • Add Our Disk Software for Word Processing, Financial Planning Electronic Filing and More • Attaches to Any TV (not Included) . " score against the Buffalo BU!s In the Orange Bowl Monday night. The Dolphins won 27-10. (AP Mlaml ,runnlngback Tony Nathan PANAMA CITY, Panama iAP) -Mike Weaver wlll get a chance to r ega ln his heavyweight title from Michael Dokes, thanks to a ruling by the World Boxlng Association . . The WBA Monday ordered- a rem atch of thecontroverslalDec.lO fight In Las Vegas, Nev., that Wlis stopped ea rly In the first round by r eferee Joey Curtis, who awarded the fight to Dokes. WBA President Gllberto Men· doza said the decision to order Dokes to fight Wea ver again was made a 1 a sp<>eial meeting of the association's executive committee during which videotapes of fight• were shown three times. He saki boxing experts and doctors offered their assessments of what had happened . Don Manuel, Weaver's representative, presented the Petition for review to the executive commit~. Weaver was knocked down In the opening seconds but appeared to have recovered when Curtis suddenly stopped the fight. The sudden ending prompted a chorus of boos and ca tcalls from spectators, and a charge by Weaver that a fix had been arranged by promoter Don King, a remark for which he later apologized. ,---.-----=-----------------~ THURSDAY Winningesl horse ON TOP - (22) goes over the top of the lbte for Miami's first UC.begins search for new coach DECEMBER 24 thru 30 L______ FRIDAY lhru I ------' .... Weaver gets another title shot St. John., Syracuse • post wins Reg. 998.95 Phone 446· 4S24 1~1 COL.I \I! BUS. Ohio !API Ra m hlin t~ Willie. a 12-yeur-old g~ldi ng.l ' IS ilccome thl'Winninges t .,ar.>c'' or s• nf all tim~. the U.S. Trotting AsSO< .Jtion says. Ramhling Willie 's 120th career victory Sunday night at Maywood Park, nea r Chicago, broke Lenawee Creed's m ark of 119 triumphs, posted m 191'" > . Rambling Willie has been raclng since 1972. Bob Farrington drove Rambling Willie to the victory In a $5.500 pace Kyger Cn>ek tuc kl~s . ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.J~ WEST I'' • II Stroud 1-24 ; D. Martin 2.().4, and Waugh2.().4. Totals 31-11-13. HANNAN TRACE (19) - Rooslter 2·1-5; Bays ().{).l); Barnes 8-4-:!1; Brumfteld ~; Sa lley 2.Q.4; Randolph 4-1·9 a nd Swain 2-1-5. Totals 21-7-19. By quartent: I I I '" .~ 1 5-~ KYGER CREEK (73) - Clark 10·4-:11; Moles 4-1-9; Bradbury 8-2-18; Love 4-2-10; •II OUVET (63) -Johnson 1-4 ~; Penn 2.04 : T('flnant 3-1·7: G<>ndrew 4-0.8; Eohnett 2-4-8: Sa rden &3-15: Morrison 4·1·9; SlagPr 3-0.6. Tolallo 2HI<13. CIJLUMBUS.OhiotAPi -On~of Stall:s all-limf' tackling champion . Mar~k wa s credited with threc Southwestern The Redmen fought back to within two at 51-49. qwlth just under eight mlnules to go, but went cold from the floor and the free-throw ·line as Olivet clinched the win. .Jerry Mowery led the Redmen with 21 points. while John Maisch added lli. and Dan Curry 12. Bob Shaw pulled down nine rebounds. Ca rey Sa rden was I he lone Olivet player in double figur~s with 15. The romet s shot 21 of 47 from the floor for 5-1 percent, while the Redm!•n managed 2.1 of 51 for 45 percent . Rio Grande held a -11-26margin In rebounds, and turned the ball over 28 times, once more than Olivet. Olivet's record now stands at 5-1. his football coachf'S knows why :\1arcus Marl?k ranks as Ohio SO!!l'HWESl'ERN (38) - MrN•al 2-04 ; Baker 2-1-5: Carr 1-0-2; Layton 4-()..8; M et>k 1-0-2: Wells 7·2-16. and Pelfrey O. J.l. Total.." 17-1-38. By quar1er-M: North Gallla 7 15 16 19--57 1111• II II I t j..., [H "!Jpu-.l '( l tiL!! dt 'l 'l H t 'd f a RioRedmen comeback falls short, 63-61 NORTII GAUJA (51) - Blackbwn 1-1-3; Neal S.l -13; Ho!Ungshead 4.0-8: Mays 5-5--15: Penick 2.()..4; Kemper 2-&10; Lee 1-0-2 and Glassburn 1-0-2. Totals 22- 13-51. 1.\ \ ... l ~oll1··· ., ••J p ll fl ll l l\"1· Ht ·.t po n ..... Jo ··11un1t ·t ( JJ , JII g t ,.. g; tr m('n l. \\ [1 h ,I ~Uil. t ll d I Jfl t. \ \ "il h ' t T ht dt\'1"111 11 P H IJ II N ''- ICJ (•XJXInd O lll t ·l would n -qutn· ;tl! dt ·t·t hun! t·r ..... u . . . tn!.! t·i! llt ·r s h11 !~'1J n s ( lnt • tlf '\\" ru.lt · BOBCATS WIN Coach Keith Carter's defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats following a hard -fought close first quarter. emploved a 2-1-2 zone press in the second period to take control of their ga me aga in s tth~ host Wildcat s of Coach Mike Jenkins. Hannan Trace, a !M-39 loser to the Bobcats two weeks ago at Cheshire, came out " fired -up" and continued to apply pressure until midway throu..,h the second period . The first period ended with KC holding a 15-13advantageascenler J .D. Bradbury prior to getting into foul trouble. added three baskets, renter guard K~ ith Clark connect ted for four of his 24 points and forward J~ff Moles added three. Junior guard Jeff Barnes provided the bulk of Wildca t offense by getting 10 of his 20 points for the nlght In the opening stanza. After applying the press. K yger Creek' s Clark took control scoring 12 points In the second quarter , · several of which came on the fa st brea k. Moles and junior center David Martin had lour points apleee. Bill Swain had four of the Wildcats' nine second period points. Bradbury, jolned by Brent Lo\'e and Moles continued the Bobcat att ack d; urlng the third quarter . Barnes, again led the Wildcats with six markers. Kyger Creek wrapped it up with a 'll. point four quarter led by Clark's eight points. Bradbury added six while Love and Steve Waugh contributed four points euch. Rich Randolph who finished the night with nine points had eight of those In the second half. Clark led all scorers with 24 points while Bradbury added 18 and Love had 10. Barnes ca nned 20 for the Wilcats. Hannan Trace and Southwestern meet In tonight' s consolation game at 6:30p.m . The championship lilt begins around 8 p.m . or shortly aft erwards. Tuesday, December 28, 1982 1983 32 ~~ Class sedan 1241~~~· America's roomiest. fuel -efficient. 6 p ossenger. front -wheel -drive sedan. with every luxury feature you"d expect as standard equipment. including Electronic Voice Alert . 45 ~~. J28J~~cW 0-50 mph in 5.8 seconds. Al1ls price. it's the best equipped sport s car in its class Get 10.9% financing on all remaining new '82s in stock. PLUS '300 TO '600 FACTORY·DIRECT CASH BACK, depending on model, at parllcpallng dealers. Hurry. Must lake delivery by December 31st. And every new American-built car comes with Chrysler's Protection Plan for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. tt See your Dealer for details. ~ • • Avoloble lt'lrough p : utlelpotng dealers ond their lenders lor QUOiifled buyen. Dealer contribu tiOn on "8J model mov oNect customer pnce Must lolo;e delvery bv December Jt 1962. •use EPA est. mpg I Of comporison YOUI mieoge may vary ~ing on speed. trrp length ana weolher conditions Actual ti(;tlway rnlleoQe protxlbtv leu. fbe sflct<er prk;e. Title, tax es and destination cha;ges e•lro ttLm tled warranty on engrne and power train and outer-bOdY rust-thlough. OeOJctlble may be required. 40 NEW KANSAS co.{ca. New Unlvenlt)' of KauU footbd .ctiiiCb Mike Goltfriedlnlroduced to the JDiidla 011 Moada1 ... . . _ ' alllledc SPLIT IMAGE (Pam Ma)O aBI Bdlby Gmnt) For your '(~cOG'\ - ~ n. dlreclllr Moate Ill.._, rllbt. lliteaed. Gc*frled, ""' OOIIChed the put two •ea- u the UnlvtlnKy ol Clacl•n•ll, II the ami . . _ foGd,.u COIICb In ltl yean. (AP Je erptcto ), ,, See your participating entenainment and dancing pleasure. Party Favors. For i.HMtions, pllllt call 446-00911 Dinner Sri:t 6 P.l. to lilnlalrt Ill' Slnlce to .1:30 U. ' of Gallipolis C~RYSLER Plymoutfi Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer, today. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �_,__.,.. .......... __ _ ~~~---.,_--------------------~- ..... 28, 1982 Cub Scout receives conservation award The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tu esday , Dece mber Mike Hoffman , nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman, was presented the conservation award In a special ceremony at the Chester Cub Scout Pack 2,J; Christmas party held recently a!the hall. Mike is the only cub In the pack to receive the award this year. To qua illy for the award the youngster did a community deed, plus three requirements on his wolf book, and two electives, alongwlthrecelvlnga recommenda lion from a den mother. At the party there was a gift exchange, an E. T . patch for the various m embers and a treat from the Pack. The cubs selling the most popcorn In a r ecent money m aking project received a special gift. They were Billy Johnson of Den 1; Tony Grate and Matt Ridenour, Den 2: James M cDaniel and Rod Newsome, Den 3, and Jerry Lightfoot, Den4. Thewebelos earnlngtheoutdoors- 28, 1982 Page- 6 Helen help us • His church attendance: Is lt so hypocritical? By HELEN AND SUE B<YI'TEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm home from co llege, looking I · a job, and very lonely. My high "' hoot acquaintances are either married or gone. Being shy and nearly broke, I find It hard to make new contacts. Som eone sugges ted churc h, where t hey welcome everyone, especially · young peq:>le - and ther e ar e usually more women than men among the unan actted. I 'm not religiou s, thou gh I'm open-minded about it . Wouldn 't this be hypoc riti ca l, attending chu rc h mainly to find friends? - DOWN AND 01.!1' P.S. If not thi s, then what would you suggest? DEAR DANDO: M any a lonely person first attended chu rch to find friends. then continued on to find God. F ellowship Is one of organized religion' s biggest dra wing cards. You'll get no heavenly black marks for seeking it . - H ELEN DOWN AND Olll': Other suggestions: 1. Try early m ornin g or late afternoon runs In the park . Yo ung bu sinesswomen work aut at these hours. 2. Find a well-used bicyc le trail and peddle It regularly. You 'll soon recognize other regu lars - and health enthusiasts are usually friend. 3. Join a Young Republican or Young De mocra ts organization. They're active, even when no election is near. 4. Find an Inexpensive hobby or sports club. 5. Check out "singles activ ities" In you r local newspaper. You 'd be surprised how much there Is to offer. 6. Don't walt for the other person to speak fi rs t. She or he m ay be just as shy as you are. 7. Go to the library and get a whisper going. 8. A n end a few night school classes. Th ey're cheaper than regular college. 9. E nroll w1th a good singles letter-exchange club, such as Fine Arts network (FAN), P .O. Box 4714, Cleveland, Ohio, 44126. 10. Volunteer! Wor kin g with others on worthy projects is a II>rrlflc way to make new friends. - SUE SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Martin and I are to be married soon and we love eac h other dearly. B ut th e re's on e problem: Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY- Dr~w W~bs t~r LeJ<ion A uxil· iary. will mff' t Tw ~sda.v a t 7:.10 p.m at the• hall . Mrs. C h1•s t~r W ~lls will h av~ th0 progr am un \ ' (' t P r n s a f f <.1 i r s 1.1 n d rf' ha bilit;.~t ion. Post.~. Am~rica n v POM EROY The Meigs Coun ty Hollness Association will hold its December r ally on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm w ill be the guest speaker. Th e publi c is Invited to att end . TH URSDAY POM EROY - Free clothing day wi ll be held at The Sa lvation Army, Butternut Ave., from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. Area res idents needing clot hing are welcome. POM EROY Meeting of Orange Township Trustees. 7 p.m. Thursday at hom e of Nina Robinson, clerk . Public Inv ited. fRIDAY M IDDLF:PORT - A wa tch S<'l"'> icr- wil l be held at Ash St=t Fr~wi ll Baptist Church , Mid · dlcpor1. Fridav from 7:.10 p.m . to midnighr RACINE Watch night service 8 p.m . to midnight at Racine Church of the Nazarene: communication! I'm open and honest about every thing. He lsn 'I. I've tried over and over discussing things with him, but every time I start a heavy conver sation, he just stares at me and says nothing. He won't even explain why he doesn 't talk. II would help If he's ju st say, " I understand ," or "You 're wrong." I can't cope with sileoce. Help! NEEDS IT DEAR N .I.: If you 've never rea lly talked to Martin, then you don 't know him well enough for m arriage. I'd suggest you post pon e the wedding until you find the reasons for his silence and they could be any thing from mental impairment, to Indifference tor fear of being judged wro ng), to the smug attitude that " female chatt er" Isn't important. When he understand s he may lo se you unless he tries to analyze himself, we think he' ll star t communlca llng. ... And 11 he doesn't he' ll have a very lonely w~e. Let 's hope she wo n't be you! - H ELEN AND two film s, "Stranger In M y Forest" and "Surviva l" to be shown. POMEROY Round and square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 p.m . to midnight Frida : musi c by String Dusters: public in vited . POMEROY Year end meeling of Bedford Township Trustees, 5 p.m . Frida y, at hom e of clerk . RACINE New Year's dance at Racine American Legion Post hom e. Music by Country Travelers: admission, $10 a couple. 9 p.m . to 1 a. m . PAGEV ILL E Spec i al meeting, Scipio Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Friday at Pagevllle Town Hall. POMEROY Year end meeting of Columbia Township Trustees. 7 p.m . Friday at township building . SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees m eeting, 1 p.m . Friday at Syracuse Municipal Building. EAGLE RIDGE - Watch service, Eagle Ridge CommunIty Church, Friday, 8 p.m . Singer s will be " Harmony" and Rev. Carl E. Hicks, pastor, Invi tes the public . Astrograph December 29, 1982 This could be a banner yea r for you where your work or career Is concerned . Begin to determine now the position you'd like to be In before your nex t birthday - and take pOsitive steps to get there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are ca pable of overcoming challenges and obs tacles today, yet you could lack sel1-confldence. Know that you ca n do what needs to be done and you'll do It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) If your Intuition tells you to avoid certa in people or situations today, you'd be wise to heed it. Go where yo u know you're welcome and where you'll have fun . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take charge of matters toda y Instead of letting developments control you . Nothing w1 11 com e up that you 'II not be able to handle sa tisfactorily. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you are passing on instructions today, either verbally or In writi ng, take extra pains to make sure your m essage Is explicit . TAURUS (Apr1120-May 20) If there Is something you are hoping to purchase today, you should be able to do rather well. The edge Is with Ihe buyer . Bargain a bit . GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) Associates may lack your persistence and drtve today when It comes to getting Important things done. Rather than waiting for them , take charge. YOU Initiate the action. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Once you get In gear you'll be productive today, but you could be so slow In getting started that you won't accomplish all you intended to do. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to become Involved In petty Intrigues w1th frtends today where you may be forced to take a position against your better judgment. VIRGO (Aur. 23-Sept. 22) To be truly effective today, you must first clarify your goals and objectives. Once you know where you 're going, you'll know how to get there. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't be caustic or rude today. By the same token, don't beat about the bush In letting associates know where · you stand on major Issues. SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) Joint ventures should work out well today, provided all concerned contribute equally. Skip deals ~hlch appear to be one·skled . . SAGJTrARWS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) Normally you are self-assured, but today you might associate w1th one who could Intimidate you a bit. See him as your equal, not as your superior. rear subj ec t A PROBLEM? Or a fo r discu ss io n, two · genera tion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Hel en Bolte! - or both, 11 you wan t a com binatio n mother -daughter answer newspaper. 1 in care of thi s Hoffman Silver Circle Annual Christmas party of the Silver Circle Club of Rutland was held recently at the hall. Members met at 9 a.m. for a meditation and brunch before finishing a quilt. They then had a holiday dinner and program with scripture from Luke 2, poems and readings on Christmas being giv('n by the m embers. A playlet was also Included. R~fresh­ ments were served and m~mbers ~xc hanged cards. ; ' 1\'EW \ 'E.<\U'S EVE DANCE - '1111• group "Staffl1ow;o· Road," shown ahovc, will IM.' providing nHL"iit· Fridav at tht• Rt•nd An•a .Jayt·c.•s' Nrw \'t>ar's Ew dam·t• ai tht• Nt•w Haven ('<nJ~mnity Building on Layn<' Slrt•l'i. dane<' wiU !)('gin at 9 p.m. with ;.ulmis.o;ion ..,.., at Sl2 a ('OUplt• and Si single. Ad v:.UH't' tkkl'ls mn ht• pm·t·hw;o•d at thl' Smrs & ll<H'htU'k ·n"' outlt>t in Pomeroy, !'it•w \"ork-Nt•w \'ork, Fn1th's Phannaey, 8&8 Markl'l. Nt'\\ llawn SIIJll'Milarkd, Health i\id Phannat·y, :"it•w Hawn lim Franklin, Smith-Cap..tmrt i\mt•rican l.••gion Post 1~0 and (irt•gg'., K<')' Markl'!. Doors wiU OIM'n at X: :1(1 p.m ., with only a limitf'd numhf'r of litk<'l"' on salt· at lht• door. C'hilctren of thP churC'h l"l'f'ih'(! mpmor:·; \"t ' l"~ ·~ ;mel ... ang cho JU SC's. " H <~pp_, . H <~PP' ,,. .,. tht • Chi ldr0n ... and " Happ.'· Birthd<i.\ ' to You, .Jpsus." In th<' h'T oup wt•n ' Naomi Georgi'. MirilPilc McDa niel, Paul McDanid Ill. .lmnnir and .Jav Cilmorf' . Mar.\· Hudson . .JoanmJ Light . .Jimmv .Jones. Hick:c Gibbs, Doroth\· Oidt·r. Patricia Roush, Donna. Trac.1·.. Jonrla, A llen, David . Chri" ina. <~nd Sit .,." Manit'.\ II. Tht • Ch r i~ t ma~ SIO JY and a IJ<Jf'm. "On£' Solit<.11;.· Lift •" was n '; Jd b.\· :vtar· gan•t McDanic·l Tht•n· wa s ;1 sp1•dal n-arling " \\'hat Think Yt• of Ch rist" ' g i\·t•n IJ\ IIH• pastor, lht•H t·\·. Odt •ll Manif'.l . SpN:ial mus:<' inclucl('d duf' l s, " HappY Birlhday .! ~su s" hv Mr. and Mrs. Sit'\'0 ManiC')'. and "Awa,· in a Mang0r ·· b)' .Joanna Light and T racy Man!('\'. Cn·stal and Donna Manh·.v "nd Mary Hudson sa ng " Thou Princ0 of Rl'lh lehem". and th~r~ was a solo b.v thr Rr,·. StP,.,. Tomek en tit led " Tdl MPthP StOIYOI .J0s us. '' .Joining 1hPul her s ingt•rs ft w " H~' s Sti ll th<• King of K ing.s" \\Wr 00bbiP Light and Robt •1·t Manlt·.v. The clos ing pra)'Cr was b\· Br·rnard Hudson. Rolx>rt Mani,'v. CharlPnt' Ca dlr anrl Dua n0 Lig ht hand le<! tht · l ighting and pro(X'rtiC's for lht• progr am. Thf' annual ( '!Jristma-. rlinrlt •r tlnd gi ft rxc hangr or the dmrch " ·"s hl'id rT'f't•n tl.v at lht• M idctl('pol'l ,\mt'ri· A potluck supper was h~ld recently at the townhou se of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens in observance of Christmas and the five members having birthdays In the final quarter of the yea r. Twenty-five attended the turkey can Lt>g ion hall. Spc'<: i<JI hTUt•sts \\'<' rt' Ih(' Ht'V. and Mrs. Iva n MyC'rs. tht • Re\·. <1nd Mrs. Tro.\ F'il'ids. and Mrs. and Mrs. t\11 hur Bu rr. w ho w t•n • honurC'd on thc•ir :>l')t h Wt ·dd ing a nni vf'rsa Jy. Thf' unnin•rsary l hPm<' wa s cmTi<'(l ou t in somf' clt•coratiuns and Jisu <.1 cukt • lnscrilx>d " H"PP-" (:oldm Anni\W· sa r~: Brot ht•r and Sist<•r Burr. May Cud flit'ss and h:t ·~p You: .. ThP\' wP n ~ a Iso pn•spnt ('(i <J gift . A gr oup from tht • chu1rh also wt •nt car oling to the• sick a nn shut in of thP ('Ornmu nit ~~ t~ftt •r whi ch lhPy gat ilPIH I at lht • hom!' of Mr. and Mr.s. Rogt•r Manit ·.'·. M iddlPpol·t for <.1 fl'llow ship hour and rdrPs hm('nt s S£'1'\'t'fl around tht • firf'plal't'. a moti.on piclun · based on .lrss Carr's book "ThP Sa int of the WildernPss" wil l 1x> shown at R :lO p.m . Frida.v. New Year's Eve, in the auditorium of Grace Ba ptist Church, Point PIPa · sant , W.Va . Th~s how ing is open 10 thP public. The film port ra .\ ·s the lifp of a pion('('rclrcuit rider, Rolx>rt Sa.v0rs Shdfe~·. "Broth~r S heff~_,·:· as ht · wa s aff0Ctionatel.v knC>wn , was a legendary horseback preacher w hose n <.~me is st ill l<nown and rPvt·red throughout thr mouniUins of VirJ<inia and W0s t Virgi nia. sa in! I_\· man. port ra.\ vd wi th .i us! I hf' prop0r blt •nd tJ!' ('hara!'lt'r . £'Vl 'nl s. [](' ri t~l and har kgrounds. that mukPs tht' piclur£' succ·f'ss ful <.~nd lngor Carollng" byl..aDonnaCiark; "First Christmas Card" by Mrs. Mlll H g1 Mls 1e " by er; " an ng t toe Mrs. Bowers; "Why December25" by Mrs. Davidson; "The Nativity Scene" by Sherri Might"; "The Evangeline Missionary Society Missionary Society of Pomeroy thers attending were Eva PHONE 992-2156 DIJI. Or Write DliHy StaliMI Classitit4 lll Covrt St .. Potltfoy, Oftio 45769 - -·- l I tu .. nooo Opponu""• J ... ....._ IP""'" ""''"'' J AMO&II\CIInl"'l 21 ........ '" ~ ... . J J P• a l ou•o~ot .,,..,.,. I oo...... ..., '"-""' ,,_,... l l _ l _ , ....... ll l , ........ 1,..... "' '""'"C<I' "-··I"' .... u .,. ..~.............. s... - ,, ... . . ... 11 '""'' •• • '"• ...... CltOft I WoniMtol"'l "''~·~~· ll l ou • ""'"'~" ·- 61 """'....,"'a GCN>IIo 11 Cl . f\1 Jll>d~a(q,•pmotU I. Ull~ hquu 41 ........... o. ~~ .... 42 M o~•• Hnm ool<>t Ao•• I I -pWanlod 12 ln ... todWont od J ·• l~tu 1I • _ .. ftU .. ,, .. _ ..... ,....... 41 '''"''l ot"'" ' 01 4 1'1""'~" ' tn o Aon < 0 1 lutnot~•~ ll oan" I I lc"•-"' o I llo..,o . TY • Cl "'"''"' '"' """' 11 l~tmf<lu'llm•n• I I II"""" ,.. .. , ~ ~· 111 fol h ·/o •tt l l <"l<' , . , dlllll/j< ' • """''"c ......, , ... c ...... . GolhoCuun,. Aooo Cedoll 0 Ill '""'" 1'" 11 a et... ..... .. JU V"' '"" IU Jn l01 101 IQ ""'''"'"" l oton Ioiii Ill CCN>I••'"' ,., ......... A•ob,. D•ot Wolnut n ·a£ 'hP... our minds and hC '.: Jr l a nd n' nt '\\"S lh£' fai th ." llocoM ~~~ .w...... c.- "'"' Call• 100 ....., ,.,.......... Ill 11J 11J 4POieG" '"" ......... "'•• ...... ... ....,......... 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j Votoll-~o o~·~•'"'' "''- Up on l 5-do """ ' "',.._,..,.. Up tnl& Woulo lo o doy•n-IIOn !A.....,oqo 4 -•d o -lono! ,----;;.;----~--..;.----·------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash ·for . Classlfleds and Savell I ModotltJP"" tn '""'''"' c...... ,1M .. ""'0'"'"" Q.,,,,.o,., •• o...""' " ""''"" lllroiH ll~oot 11 Uphnl ot oty '"' , II Won•41To0Q - :~ :~<,~::·=~~~ ~ l w ....... ' " " - · 01 l<1u"'"'""' ' '" fll••t 11 M•tceii•Mo"o /"II"" """'''"'"'"v•.-nto """"G I~"""'"'"' " 11 Wottllllto 1,.. ll to ........, 1 4 H•yloGtOo~ 1100 ••oo 1 100 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON PlEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO _ CASE NO. 1 B,28B Joc:bon Production Crslh Al.,doton, Olal Ploln1111 VS. ·--------- Write your own ad and order by matt with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Money not refundable . boundOO and des cr tbed as follows The of Sec,on Nosou1hea51 26. Townquane• No 6. and Range No 14 oflh e Dh•o Companv·s Purchase. w•lh I he corner norlh o1 lhe IWO 1ollow•ng descubed uaciS of land. 1o-w•1 The 1ollow•ng descnbed prem•ses sttuat e 1n Rutland Townshtp . tn Me,gs Coumv. Oh•o. and beg•n· n•ng a1 the soulheaSI corner ol Secl•on 26. Town 6. Ran ge 14 o1 lhe Ohto Company s Pur . -~ ... Chu_, .,d Lally Ch-. Defondant Pursuan t to an ORDER OF "He tried lo gel away without SALE IS sued by the Court or bath again- he drew a Common Pleas 1n the above the tub with a Nam•------------------- u.s . Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc the cen1e• o1 a publ•c •ooo. Ihence nonh 71 degrees weSI Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayna Wiliams & Scollfe Smith AH mak• and models Antenna lnataflation Houee calls and shop savk:e avaUabte 1 2:3 . 1 mo pd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start 11om 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Hou ses • P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 -843-2591 G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY oORANGE GAS PIPE •BlACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY · PH. 98 • 3892 ;r or 985-3837 12 10·1 mo. pd PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specials For The Month of January . DABBLE SHOP St. Pomeroy, OH. 251 Vz W. Main 12·24- 1 mo. . NEW LISnNG- Agreat starter home or retirelll!nt retrea~ Close to town, 3 betfrool1'6, randl house wth nM msulated sidflg and >Wanted ( >For Sale I 1Announcement I >For Rent lB. - - - - - 19, _ _ _ _ __ 211. - - - - - On December t 5. 1982. '" < 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. 3. Original soundtrack music wa s Wlittcn by Dwight Gustafson and Bob Jo~es University Symphony OfC'hestra performed thp music under his direction. 5. 2~ . 25. 26. 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - - - -- - 9. 10. 11 : _______ 12. ... 33. 16. 35. 15. _ _ _ __ . I J 30. I III II 3•. Mall This Coupon with RemiHance . The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. I. I I 31 . 32. 13. --,...--- "Sheffey." The IQp1 will he presented at · GJ'Il(.oe Baptist Churt!h, Point Plt•a-<Mt, W. V a, Friday itt. R:.30 p.m. the 6, 7. I. 'SHEFFEY' - &hert Sayers Sheffey, ~It; ian clrt.'ldt-rldlng preacher of the 19th century, Is shown from a scene from Unusual Films' motion OF FIDUCIARY 21. 22. 1 23. ~- ' picture 17. _ _ _ _ __ . I I I I. · I L·-'---~!~':.'~:.~:~~~-----·J Me1gs County Probate $25,000.00 RENTAl INVESTMENT- RACINE- 3 un~ apartment building - 2 urits furnished. Q)od maintenanre, income potential $400 monthly. $40,000.00 PRICl REDUCED- Assumable 10\\%klan. Yw coold own this 2-3 bedroom home in Syracuse. Newly remodeled 2 !til. Only $25,000.00 FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USEO HARLEY OAVIOSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Re1. 1 107.50 NOW 187 .50 Complete Kicker Assembly Reg. 1 tB9.95 NOW 1147.50 Leather Vests Reg. 1 149.95 NOW 179.95· 189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pin s Re1. 13.95- 16.95 NOW 2115.00 Leather Hats. T·Shirts, Acces· 111\IICit TYPE - Newer home in Syracuse should be sdd. tUeat neighilllhood, tUeat fllltures, ni: e !« and 3 bedrooms. Call about this o~. UUJO.OO Admrn1strator of the estate of John Melvin Wells. Jr. aka John 101 ACRE FAll - Close in but tiD!~ secluded. Many acres tillltbte, 2 pCilds, barn, ~her buildi. Oil and gas r(!ht~ new 111111111d shop. Mike ywr own a butler, ~us a great holll! mostly l'llllodeted on the insiie. ,900.00. Marvtn aka John M.. deceased. tare of Roula 1. ~ox 288. Racme. Oh10 4677t . Robert E. Buck Probate JudgeClerk (1 21 21. 28. (114. 31C PIICl •IIEPIICJD- This is retlly 1 p i value. Beautilulhane in JJallocum. 3 bedrooms, basanllll, pnge, many features. Must be . , $52,000.00. ' -,..... PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cue No. 23932 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Dec 13. 198 2. •n the Metg s County Probatf:l Court. Case No 23932 . Ma rt e Ptckens. P 0 Box 196 Che shtre. Oh10 45620. was ap· po1nted Executr1x of the estate of Eloda B Wobb. deceased. late or 304 Sycamore STreet. M 1ddleport. Ohto Rober t E Buck Probate Judge · Clerk (121 21 . 28. ( 11 4. 31C Court. Case No. 23969, John S. Wells. Route 1. Nelsonv1Ue. Ohto 45764. was oppomled -- HAlTORS E. Cllllnd, Jr, GRI ................................. 992"111 11ott1t Tanw ................................................. 992-5112 Henry .................................................. OIIice ........................................................... 192-2259 ll's lbde Of Wood We Con lbke ~ •Toys •Furniture •Buildin& Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & s.. What We Hm To Offer. Coo; s the Raven11ood Boqe to St Rt. 56. (1 Block From Umits-Across From Ll1!!!!!!!!.~!!L_I_lll ll29/ I mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992 -2174 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es timates, 949 ·2801 949 ·2860 . No Sunday Calls or •1 J·11 ·1fc 2 26-Hc SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE f · S N' h Wed.· 11.- at. 1g ts 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Ch1istmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30 -12: 30 Open New Year's Available 1or Private Parties Ph . 985-3929 01 985-9996 12-1 ·1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -{;as Lmes -Sept ·c Systems 1 LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Concrete wori< - Ptumbing and electrical woolt (Fr'"' Estimalesl •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING *ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2182 992-6215 or 992 -7314 or 949-3055 1 2· 1 ~ 1 mo ~---------+---------+---------­ Public Notice roof. Natural gas heal, nice kitchen and dining a1ea. '" acre lot.Just On-lora lion scm~s were filmed at Shakrrtown, Pion('('r Fa.r msl <'ad. .John O li v~r·s ca bin in Cadf's Cove. Walnut Grove Plantation and F.pworth Campground, Gr ('('n· wood, S.C. In addition loon -loca tion filming, 14 sets were built on th~ sound stage of Unusual Films. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heate1 Core to the uugest Radiator. Radiator Specialist · NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y11i. Expe~ ie nce Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992· 5682 or 992· 7121 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 ll ·l l mo. J ·24 · 11c J&F CONTRACTING -.Jozer obeckhoe -excavating oseptic systems 608 E. MAIN ~MEROY,.OHir PH.992-2259 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN MELVIN WEWI, JR.. AKA JOHN MARVIN AKA JOHN M .• DECEASED C.. No. 23118 NOncE OF APPOINTMENT Route 1 Long Bottom. OH . 46743 9B6 -4193 or 992·3067 12·20-Hc ~ 1 1 -26-tfc tl8lmopd Public Notice Roofing & Siding Co. " We Are Now Open" Pomeroy, Ohio sories & much more. HIS .: 9·5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechgrove Rd. Rutland, Ohio Reel Estate-General 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Rt. 1, Box 2n RAVENSWOOD, WV 304-273·3660 YOUNG'S place of bB9 1nn 1ng. con ta 1n 1ng 10 acres more or less. and be1ng the same real estate conveyed by Cass•us Vanzant and f lore'1ce Vanzanl lo W d· Addreui---------------- 12·2·1 mo. ~~========~~~~~~~~~=~~====1=2·=10=·=1=m=o.=p=d·~ THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9-5 CLOSED THURSDAY JAMES J PROffiTI SHERiff MEI GS COUNTY DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. I.~========j;::=======::;t==::;;,:~;;::==~ soulh 57 •od s and 161•nks 10 1he ce mer o1 !he pubhc •ooo !hence soulh 71 deq eaSI 23 •ods and 16 2·3 l•nks 10 1he Deed s tn th e Re cord ers oH•ce ol M etgs Coun ty. Oh10 Refei-ence Deed Vol 25 7. Page 531 . Me1gs County Deed Re cords Hazel Wr1ght. who reserved a l!le esTate 1n deed recorded 1n Volume 2 57. Page 531 of the Deed Record s of Me1g s County, Oh10. hereby released her rqhtthereto Deed Ref erence Volume 266 . Page 113 of thf! tv1e•gs Coun ty Deed Reco rds Property •s appra1sed at S53.20000. and cannot be sold for less than t...-..o ·Thud s of the appra1sed val uP. Terms Cas h 1n hand on day of sate Pll. 742-2834 10-6 tic estate s1tuate 1n Rutland TQINn · son Thomas bv dee<l beanng dale o1 Apnl 12ih. 1890. and recorded 1nVol 70. Pages 221 and 222 ol lhe Records ol AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoolinJ of all types Resodential & Commercial 0 Aemodelina ' Slonn Windows & llooB FREE ESTIMATES 20 y.,. Expelience TOM HOSKINS I~========:::;t========::;t=========; of Me•gs Counlv. Oh•o The tollow•n g desc,bed real sh•o •n lhe Coun1v ot Me•gs and S1a1e o1 Oh•o. to-wn 8eg•nn.ng one rod nonh ol1he CONTRACT! NG K~chen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE hne. thence east 25'h rods to 1he pl ace ol begrnn•ng con1arn •ng 100 sq rods mme or less and be•ng 1he same real es1a1e conveyed by Cass1us Vanzan t and fl mence vanzam 10 J M S1ou1 bv deed beannq date ol January 11 . 1881. · and re· co•ded •n Vol 53. Panes 242 and 24 3 of lhe Recoods ol OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Or 949-2160 \Oii51Ut chase. thence north one rod to 21 28 Jan 4 Phon•----------------- SALES & SERVICE north 65 rods and 2 ltnks to a stake. !hence .....est 23 rods and 8 1-3 links t o a stake. thence I Ju .. iJr•·• II'''Jl''' , .., , ,., ll~t · 17 ""'·"~' " 11 Com'""a (quoptt'l•n t ·-··- Jllllootfoto ! oWo ~••~ - J I Auloo too'*"' 1l f <...:h ' "' •••• H Mot<>t cwdu 11 loeto & Mo"' " 11 Auto ' "'" I. Accoooo••• I I Mn~oll"'•""'""'' U ' "~ "I. \lootOIOhleo It'"' lol•<>t ''"""' Townsh•p . •n 1he Coun!y of Me•g s and S1a1e o1 Dh•o. and Town 6. Range of t he Oh1o southeast corner14 of Sec1t0n 26. Company's Purchase. thence J l Yott o.~W D U Moo.c Mot chotWI•oo U l u4<1onll luppl•• tlhulotlolo thence north 8l lf2 deg. west 4 rods. thence south 79 deg west 28 rods. thence west 22 rods. thence north 75 deg 'NeSt 8 rods and 8 links. thence south 46 117 deg west 11 rods and 12 1h links to place of beg1nn1ng. con ta1n1ng 3 117 acres. more or less . and bemg the same real estate conveyed by W P Stevens and Joe Stevens to J C Vanzant by deed beanng date o f January 24th . 1893.' and reco rded tn Vol 76. Pages 193 and 194 of the Records of Deeds 1n the Recorders otf1 ce o f Metgs County. Oh10 Parcel No 2 Th e follow1ng real estate Situate n Rutland Deed s 1n the Recorder's otf tce The Daily Sentinel I Co.-. o l Tlt.lftlto l•ood on"'"'""" ' Sedton No 26 . Town No 6. Range No. 14 of the Oh•o Company·s Purchase: thence east 79 rods to the ce nter of Btg leadtng Creek. thence up the cemer of satd creek as follows North 42 1h deg ...vest 14 rods. 26 •ods along rooo lhence SOUih 8 •odssa•d 10 seci•On The open church wedding of Tamml Jo Stobart and David Lee Cole will be at 12::ll p.m . Friday, Dec. 31, at Middleport Church of Christ. BOGGS 10-Wtl: Lead1ng Creek and w1th the further except100 therefrom of 0 1----------T"'---------T--------- day.· January 22. 1983. lhe Parcel No. 1· The followmg real estate s•tuate n Rutl and Townshtp. 1n the County of Metg s and State of OhiO. and bounde::l and descrtbed as follows Begmntng 37 rods and 15 links east !r om the center of 7 Senti Business Senrices- lollowtng land s and tenements nonheaSI Wedd'Ing f n'day Janet Venoy, flower fund; Mrs. Bowers, mother-daughter banquet fund . Janet Venoy gave devotions and presentlngreadingswere"Wassali- steps of the Metgs Coun ty Court House. Pomeroy. Ohto. at 10:00 o"clock A.M . on Satur· prayer. Dessauer, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Ger· tie Bass and Naomi Ohlinger. response to roll call. Gjvlngreports were Anna Davidson, secretary; styled case. I wll e)(pose tor sale at publtc auctiOn on the front Mrs. Venoywhoalsohadlhecloslng game. holiday dinner. Thoughts on Christ· m as were given by the members In Public Notice Christmas I Remember Best" by Games were played w1th prizes going to Mrs. VenoyandMrs.Clark. M embershadagiftexchange. Next he meeting will at the home of Mrs. Davidson with all the members to take baby pictures for a guessing Eileen Bowers hosted the recent Christmas party of Evangeline The except1on therefrom of four acres. more o r less. 1n the -----------------------------------------1 " ThP Sai nt of thP WildPrness" bt~·a m P a regional Ix>st ·sl'ilc•r immedia tely aflc•r pub lication in 1974 and has gon~ into i1 s eighth printing . In 197:\. Unusual Films. th0 mot ion pir!Uil' division of Bob.Joncs Un iv~rsity, Gr~nvillf'. S.C.. sc· cun'CI film rig ht s to the book. Katherine Stmholm produced anrl dirl'<'led the produc tion . which sp..1 nn('(1 12 months . Thescr~npla.v was written by Tim Rogf'rs. Because the story covers 6.1 years, two actors portray Sheffey. Dwight Anderson Is cast as She(fey In his youth and Harold Kilpatrick plays the older Sheffey. H undredsof a~tors comprise the remainder of the cast. Joseph V. Mascelll, editor of "American Clnematogr·a pher Handbook," sunnined up the overall "Impact of the film In his review. He wrote, "Although the te<;hnlca l excellence of the film rivals Hoitywood'sbest, It is thstor:yofthis and ham dinner. Next m eeting will be held on Jan. 2'i at 7 p.m . and then the Center will close until March 1. There will be no blood pressure clinics until March. Church of Christ . The opening prayer was given by Charldlne Alkire preceding the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Film portraying pioneer circuit rider will be shown Friday at Point Pleasant church "Sh~ffrv:· man, forrester, geologist, athlete and activity badges were Billy Johnson, Joe Saunders, Jay Nottingham, and Mickey Bauer. Attending were Luke McDaniel, Kathy McDaniel, Mickey. Bauer, Jason Nottingham, Joe Saunders, Bill Johnson, Den 1; Carol Erwin and Esther Mays, mothers, Paul E rwin, Dean Mays, Matt Ridenour, Donnie Spencer, Tony Grat e, K eith and Riehle Hunt, Den 2; Cathy Workman, Roberta Ridenour, and Mat'y Hunder, den mothers, Mike Hoffman, Tom Hunter, Jason Ridenour, Tim Tom Michael, James McDaniel, Rod Newsome, and Scott Justis, with Terry Newsome, den chief; Jo Ann Newsome, Frank Newsome, and Patty Capehart, leaders, Jerry Lightfoot, Jeremy Buckley, Jimmy Parker, Jimmy Pullins, David Woodard, Willie Adams, and VInce Reiher, Den 4; Adam M cDaniel, Jamie Erwin, and Jared Ridenour, pack mascots. Group members hold holiday parties Program presented at Middleport Holiness "To Them I hat Sir in Da rknt•ss" was the Christ mas p·rogram themt• prt:'SPnted Frida)· 0\'Pning b.v th0 children and you ng adu lts of l h~ Middleport lndP(X'nd0nl Holin0ss Church. Nan c.\' Man ic.\' was th0 dii'0Ciorof the program, with Dorcas Manipv as or,ganist. Ta kin.g r olE's \\ 'f'J't' Stew Ma nley as A.Jron. Dorcas Manley as Ph()(>IJ<>. RogPr Manlrv. .Jr. as Timothy , Crys tal Manlr.v as ShPron, Kim Hud~on as <.1 woma n. Congregational songs incl ud('(l ".10\ to the World" , "Oh Com0 I.Pt Us Adore Him ". and "Tht · l.igh1 of th0 World is Jrsu.s... R:ogcr Manh' V and the Rrv. Da,·id Light lt~l in tht • slnJ<ing. Ohio edump truck service -seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Wort< Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992 -7201 IIH ·Ht "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dtsh· washers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5Nc ~=========~========= MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ntens1ve remodeling oEtectric "'rl .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages oflooling W01k -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinl$ 15 Y10rs Exper~nct GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 01 992-2282 New Homes - For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia I & Commercial Call 742 -31 Bri~ ROOFING H. L WRITESEL oGutters , •DowoJPOUtS This Ad Good For . 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed . Now tlru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SALON 169 N. 2nd •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949"2263 7-14-Uc Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 We HOrJOI' Golden Buckeye c.do bcept on Perm. Spaclolo, 11·81 mo_ '' •• -..• �......... ... .... -·· ...... ....... 2 They'll Do It Every Time In Memoriam 7Nii &NI.I•.'P'S AP6 In memory of Fennie J . Hart AtWAIIS' t.OOI<IN6 ):'(l'l 7NGIR I<GY'S ... ANP ~IN&IW9 THE/If IN 7N£i QlllfNetJES'T l"t.ACGS·· ·· who P•••d awey July 17, 1973 end Eo~ Hart who petted eway Decembttf 24, 1980. 'Gone But Not Forgotten'. Chorley Pylae Fam Ily . Joyce E. Menuel Family . 3 Announcements Gun shoot, Racine Gun Ctub . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . 4 offer any other thing for sale may ptlce an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . Part Border Collie puppie s, 4 male, 3 female . Inquire at 33 Evans Heights . 1 0 wtc old male puppy . Call 614 -367· 7743. FREE to good home black Laborador Retriever. 1 yr old . Call 446·1134. Free Beegle puppies . Ready 1st of year . 6 females -2 moles. Call 247-4556. THREE cute little puppi es 304 -676 -2108 . Eight cute German She ph•d puppies. Four male, four female, 1i11: weeks old . 304 · 773 -6346, 304 -882 · 3210 or 30~ - 882 - 3107 . Puppiu. Pretty, all male . 304 -676-2186. Lost and Found LOST B.. ck. tan & whi te Beagle dog on th e BuhiMorton Rd . Between Rt . 36 & Rt. 688 . Call 446 -9627 . LOST Male Beagle 1 blue eye 1 brown eye. Wearing brown collar. Reward of fered , Rutland Leading Creek area . Call 614 -7422249 . LOST -82 Clan Ring . Silver with maroon stone. JWN initiala. Jeff on outside of ring . If found please call 614 -992 -2884 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates. antiques. farm . hou~eholdl . licented Ohio-WVa. 304773 -6786 or 304 · 773 9186 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Centei'. Truckloeds of new merchandlae avery week . Con s igments of new and u•d merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . No aales at the Hartford Community Building on the Frklay night salntill Jan .7 , 1983 . Hope everyone has a Merry Christma s and a Happy New Year . Richard Reynolds. 276· 3069 . 9 TWO mobile homoo for rent on Rt. 2 about 5 minute• from town . Coli oftor e. 304-676-e277. For ule or tlike over payments 1980 Schultz troller 14. by 70'. 304 -89&-3436 or 304 -e76 -3000. 43 Farms for Rent Wanted To Buy WANTEO TO BUY Oldfurni ture and Antiques of all kinds . call Kenneth Swain . 446 -3159 or 266-1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold. Silver. Pla ti num , old coins, sc rap rings & silverware. Daily quotea availab4e. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Vatley Trading Co., Spring Veley P1ozo, 446 ·8026 or 446 -8026. We pay cash for late modal ctean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene John10n 446 -0069 Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfita. All aizes, men's and women ' s. Call 446• 4&37 . BEOS-1RON. BRASS. old fumitwt, gold, silver dol 18re, wood Ice boxe1. ttone jara, antiques. etc.. Complete houaehold a. Write: M .D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Dh. Dr 992 -77eO. Business Buildings Gold , silver. sterling. je- SANDY AND BEAVER Inwelry , ring s. old coins & surance Co. haa offered currency . Ed Burlcatt Berber service• for fire insurance Shop, Middleport . 992 - coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, 3476 . home and penonal property Guns -Tum unwanted guns coverages are available to into instant cash for Chriat- meet individual needa. Conmes. Call Copco 614 -949· tact Eugene Holley. agent . Phone 388 -8890 . 2486. Ra cine , Oh . Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all privata les10ns. Men, women , & chUdren. Instruction thru black batt. 11 Help Wanted Al10 available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipNeed babys itter for 2 yr . otd. ment. Jerry Lowery & AuoMust have referenc es. Call . ciates Karate Studio, 143 614 -246 -9464 . ; Bu~ington Rd., Jackson, , Oh . Call 614 -286 -3074 or Student page. Needed for "' 1614 -384 -6160. le ast 12 mos . at Bosaard Memorial library after =======:;::== school, weekend s. and Holiday s. $2 .35 per hr .. Interest in books & library helpful. Basic duties inc lude s helving books. checking in books & errand s. Must be 16 yra . old . Strict 9 wk . probationary period . Call 446 -READ . Ucensed Administrator for 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeaat Ohio. Salary comensurated with experience. Se nd resume to SHMC. P.O.Bo• 1088, Gal· lipolis. Oh 45631 . 18 Wanted to Do - - - - ------ - ---General Haulng and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 _3_1_6_9_a_lt_er__ 6_P_M_2_6_6_·_19_ 6 _7_. Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt. Pleasant. Will give ref . rt required . Call468-1818 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills . Sell Avon and earn good ss s. meet nice people . C a II 6 1 4 -8 4 3 - Special Window Tinting . Auto. residential, commercial & R. V. windows. Free estimates , 446 -3100 or 4 4 6 - 7 1 2 2 . K o tali c Landsca ping. _______.:.___________ 2982, 614.-388·9045 , 614· 99 2 -3690 ~~~~~~~~~~ Pleanalal Contract driver fo r handi· capped st udent . Need 22 Money to Loan c hauffeur li cens e. in s u rance, safety inspected caJ . For information contact Dan HOME LOANS 12% fixed Morris , .Superintendent rate . Leader Mortgage. 1 Meig s lo cal. 614 -992 · 614 -692 -3061 . 2153 . SmeU fumi1hed houte, 1 or 2 adu Ito only. Cell 4460338 . 0 Television Viewing 12/28/H2 EVENING 6 :00 HARTS Uood Core. NHovon Well Vlrglnlo. ·Over 20 lou oxponolve core In otock. Ci\PTAN EASY ~ 1at floc. furnished efflency apt. Apt. no. 6, comfortable for 1 peraon. Rent , depoth, utiltiet paid. 729 2nd. Ave. Cell 448-0967. Furnished opt .. $225 utilities paid, 1 bdr .. 243 Jockson Pike, Golllpollo, eduko. Coll446-4416 ofter 7PM . Unfurnished no children. no Pomeroy-2 bel. 10om unfur- pets, 8160 per. mo . plus niohed houoo . $196. mo. utilitie1. aec. dep . req . Call Security deposit . $100. plu s 446 -2129 . utilities. After 6-call 614POMEROY-2 bedroom un992 -2288 . furnished apt ., 8160. 2 bedroom houae 8185. Dep4 room house . Preferably osit t1oo .-· call 614 -992 edu ks. no pets. 614 -992 - 2288 . 3981 . ----- -- - - - - - - - - Furnished apt . futley car6 room s an bath near peted . bedroom , livin Racine. 614 ·992 -6868 . groom. Kitchen, bath garage, t186. 992 -2362 after 3 bedrooms. new paint . 4. Carpet in living room . 2 bedrooms. bath end hall. Apartmenta . 304 -676 Depo ait requ ired . 614 -992- 6648 . 3090. APARTMENTS . mobile 5 bed room houte equiped homes, houtel. Pt. Pleasant kitchen carpeting, responsi- end Gallipolio. 614-446ble portys only. Cal 992 - 8221 . 3489 after 6. UNFURNISHED oportment 3 bedroom . family room. for rent , 1 bedroom . near school• and hospital, $180.00 Cell Automotive deposit and reference re- Supply, 8 -6 . 304 -676 quired, $300 month . Call 2218, 676 -6763 . 304 -676 -4338 . OWNER il 1eeking small 6 bedroom. 2'h baths. elec- quiet famlty or 1ingle for 4 tricity , r11tored vi:torian , room apartment. Carpeted, wall to wall carpet. ac gas newly painted, ex.cellant heat. 304 -676 -6804. condition & neighborhood. rent reduced. Priced on inspection . Phone 304-87642 Mobile Homes 1962. for Rent 1 bedroom fu miahed apartment, utilities included. Eweka 2 bdr., fu rnished, 304 -675-3788. riverfront lot , ref . & dep . Cal 4 room apt . torrent. referen614-643-2644. ces required. 304 -876 2 bdr. trailer comp4etely 2946. t126 . month. fumi1hed ex. con d .. porch & carport, 3112 mi. peat Holzer Furn. apt. downtown Point off 160. Cell 614 -246- Pleaaant. all utilities paid. deposit required 304-896· 9170 . 3460. 12x60 2 bdr. $200 mo., e1 00 dep .. gaa & water 46 Furnished Rooms furnished. no pete. Call 6. 446 -4746 . Weekly rates, one per10n 14x60 2 bedroom mobile $60. 2 people t70. Circle' s home Yl acre . fenced lot. Mota!. Call 446 -2601 . $200 mo. $100 sec. dep· osit. Unfumiahed. kids & pet1 welcome . Cell 614- 46 Space for Rent 246 -6291 after 6. ~;~~~;;~~~;.~~~;~~~~~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 14MtUbiRCIIww 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gollipolio. King cool & wood heaten with fan *469, aet box apring & manrees e100. flrm t120, oofo-loveoeot & choir t199. love oeoto f70, new coal Ia wood heatere 11 low 81 $399 with blowera, used coal & wood heater&. new dinet 18ta $76 • up. refrigerators, rangea, bunk bedo complete t179, bunkie• mattreaaea $40, cheata, dreaaer1, TV's. Call 4463169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - waahera, dryers, refrigera tors, l'llngea. Skeggl Appliances, Upper River Rd .. betide Stone Cre.t Motel. 446 -7398. Firewood dollvorod •8o. • cord. Cool dollvorod •45. ton. Coli Tom Hooklno e14· 949-2180 or 814 -742 2834 . - - - - - -- - -- 1 Would you like a cute Cocker Sponlol puppy I AKC blondo Cocker Sponlel puppleo f1 &0. Hove boon wormed end hed oil ahoto. Coli 814-388 -97&& ofter &PM . AKC Roglotorod Poodle puppy. Phone 4411 -08&7. AKC Roglllorod Norwelglon Elkhound pupo, IS wookoold. Cell e14-2&e-1117. 69 For Sale or Trede 2 Registered Polled Hero· ford holforo. Dolo M Boom. 44e-0871. For aale or trade for Uvea· tock. 1971 Chevy pickup truck, rune good. Coli 814258· 1 e71 . - ---------1 :-:--::: ...... _ ... ... . ~: 61 T-top, 2 now tlreo, body oxclflont 3041977 REDcondition, Buick Regel, e75 1799 7 :00 =~=·::::;:::'====== 72 Trucks for Sale 197B Dodge power wogon, 4-WD. rough body, mechen· lcolly sound, 318 with 2 borNII, lutO trlnl, t1 ,200 firm . Coli 446 · 7697 anytime. AORN LOSER 74 I'LU1AVe;: 'KJ\.l KNOW TIIATI.A'/ FAMIL'I Bc»SlS A f'FCAJD MILITAA"' ~nct-J! cw F<:XhiiT wrrn f'Ei<SHINb AI-JD I FO\Jbl.lT WITI1 PATTOO ~ IPW AroJT 'iOOR FN/11 B:OO i\NN IF. ... 8RR- I'M GETTIN' T!f HEEBlE·JEE81E5 51TTIN' DOWN HERE I'IAITIN' FOR LIBBY T COME FIND Motorcycles ...I 5t10ULDN'T HAVE FiG6EREO THAT LIBBY'O BE ANY BETTER PLAYIN' HIDE-'N'-SEEH THAN SHE 15 AT MOST 6AME5! ME ... 1974 Yamoho Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 mlloo. Coll4&8· 1997. 1976 Suzuki &60 hoe beon rocked, moke offer. Clll 458-1997. 1982 Hondo ATC 185 t900. 304-e76·2671 AI.I.F.Y OOP WEI.I., HOZAY, 81 YI30T YOUR TITLE! 'IOU'RI: NOW Home Improvements MOO'S CAPI'AIN 0/F CUlliN&.! STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceHinga oommerclol and reoldontlol. !reo elllmotea. Coli 814-26e1182. PAINTING - Interior end exterior, plumbing, roofing. oomo remodoling. 20 yro. exp. Coli e14-38B-9e&2. Morcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 yeara experience, opecloltzlng In buNt up roof . Coli 814-388·98&7. CASOLINF. AI.I.EY How else would she know !?over qot a tric4cle for Christmas? Mt~ Momm mea bel Cerpet Cloonlng l-ured by Haffeh Broathera Cuatom Carpets. Free eatlmatea. Cell446-2107. mt,~ bike! RON ' S Talevlolon Service. Spoclollzlng In Zenith end Motorola, Ouezar. and house cello. Coli 578-2398 or 448-24&4. F & K Troe Trimming. otump removol. Cell876-133t . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxperoofing, Including hot tlr oppllcetlon, cerpentor, olectrlclon, moaon. Coli 304 -675-20B8 or en. 4680. ~oncod WI NN IE ANP PA ANNOt/NCE THEIR INJ'FNJ"'tJN 70 STAY IN CENTRAL CITY. Woter Wille. Common:lol and Domestic. Teat holea. Pumpo Soloo end Service. 304-895-3802. 82 6UT, MA ... PA ... l THOUGHT YOU TWO i.OVEP YOUR RETIREMENT HOME IN SUN CITY.' Plumbing Heating 8o CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448·3888 or 448· 4477 84 8o Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY IN TH' OOPS!! SEWING Mochlno ropoirs, oorvlce. Authorized Slngor Solos & 8orvlce Shorpen Scluoro. Fobrlc Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. SAND TRAP AG'IN 258 roke, both like now. 614·949·2058 Evonlnga of· tlf 7 p.m. . Livestock 811 General Hauling JONES BOYSWATEII SER· VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or e14· 387-0511. Nlod aomothlng houled I'J'fiY or oo~l;1 moved1 . Wo'lldolt. C.II ·31&9or 814-25e·1987 eftl.r e. JtMB Woter Sorvtco. Coli Jim ~nlor, 304·871-7387. PEANUTS HE WOULD IMMEDIATELY STRETCH OUT ON TilE COOCII, AND MUCH TO HIS PARTNER'S ANNO¥ANCE, 6E61N 10 READ · THE NEWSPAPERS OUT LOUD I· ' ,., ) THE SECRET 10 BEING A 600D ATTORNEY 15 1b ANNO'r' YOUR PARTNER 'ftf}~N} !])~ ~ TIIAT BCRAMBLI!DlWORD GAME · ~ ~ ~~ · - Part II' (]) Tic Tac Dough Cil Future Sport (I) Carol Burnett (I) 0 (I) Gl G2l News (I) News/Sporto/Weather (J) (fi) Powerhouoe (It Eyewltneso News IJ Cil (I) NBC News Cil Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies This re trospective look spans Fonda· s acting career. (]) MOVIE : 'Royal African Rifles' (]) ESPN' s Sportsforum (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill IJ2) ABC Newo 0 (I) ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who (fi) Over Easy IJ Cil P.M . Magazine Cil This Week In the NBA (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlie' s Angels 0 (J) Tic Tac Dough Cll (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News Gl (U) People' s Court IJ Cil ® You Asked For It Cil HBO Magazine Starring Dick Cavett This show presents an ins ide look at the shows and s tars appearing on HBO. (]) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Andy Griffith (]) 0 (]) Family Feud ()) Business Report (fi) This Old House Gl ll2> Entertainment Tonight IJ Cil (I) Father Murphy Cil MOVIE: 'Battleground' (]) I Spy Cil Gymnastics : USGF Single Elimination Championship Ill MOVIE : ' Will Penny' (]) Gl (U) Happy Days J oanie 's decision to move to Chicago causes an uproar. IR) !Closed Captioned] _ 0 (]) ® Bring ' Em Back Alive Buck and friend s find themselves in trouble w hen a Samurai warlord terrorizes the jungle villages . IRI (60 min .) (I) (fi) Nova ·r es t Tube Ba- 'test-tube' baby is presented IR) 160 min .) !Closed Captioned! 8:30 Cil MOVIE: 'This Is Elvis' (]) Gl (U) Laverne & Shirley Laverne takes a new job and floats through the fac tory in a space suit . (A) (Closed Captioned I 9:00 1J Cil (I) Gavilan (]) 700 Club (]) FIS Wo~d Cup Skiing : Men' s Giant Slalom Coverage of the Me n's G1ant Slalom from Madonna. Italy . (]) Three's Company Jack gets caught up in a situation involvi ng s tole n diamonds (R) !Closed Captioned! 0 (]) ® Rona Jaffe' s Mazes and Monsters Four college student s play a board ga me tha t lead s to tradegy. (2 hrs.) (I) (ffl Mystery! 'Quiet as a Nun .' J emima inves tigates the ghost of a black nun. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned! Gl IJ2) NCAA Basketball: North Carolina St. vs . Wast Virginia 9:30 (]) 9 to 5 Judy. Doralee and Violet de light a security guard with the ir office s tories. IR) 10:00 1J Cil (I) NBC White Paper: Reagan at Mid Term Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw hos t thi s examination of the firs t two yea rs of the Reagan Adminis tration . (60 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'Stripes' ([) Winston Tire Classic: Georgetown vs . Wiscon sin (]) Hart to Hart The Hart s become e ntangle d in a dis turbed woman ' s fanta sies . IR) 160 min .) !Closed Cap· tionedl (I) Firing Uno (fi) Newswatch 1 0 :1 5 Cil Seventh Annual Young Comedians Show Al an King hos ts this look at up and coming comics . 10:30 (]) Star Time (]) ESPN SportsCenter (fi) Inside Washington Mark Shields hosts this be hind-the-scenes look at the nation· s capital. • 11 :00 IJ Cil Newscenter (]) 0 (]) Gl lUI News (I) News/Sports/Weather (I) Dave Allen at Large ® Eyewitness News (fi) Sign Off 11 :30 1J Cil (I) Tonight Show (]) Another Ufe (]) NCAA Basketball: Rainbow Classic I/ Honolulu - Quarterfinal Oklahoma vs. Virginia Tech (]) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) ®l NCAA Basketball: Louisville at UCLA (I) PBS Late Night Ill IJ2) Nightline 11 :46 Cil MOVIE: 'Don't Cry. It's Only Thunder' Cil MOV-IE: 'Champion of Deeth' 12:00 (]) Bums & Allen (I) TBS Evening Newa (]) Nlghtlino • ll2> l.alt Word 12:30 B (I) CI)' Late Night with David Letterman (]) Jack Bonny Show (I) MOVIE: 'Time for Loving' (I) Loot Word (I) Ceptloned ABC News 1 :00 (]) I Married Joen (J) Sign Off • (}J) Nowo 1:16 (I) MOVIE: ' Confosoions of a Pop Performer' byHonriArno!jlondBoblee Unscramble lheee four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I IJ Cil Newocenter Cil MOVIE: ' The Gathering bies: A Daughter for Judy .' Footage of America ' s first TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 44e-7172. ' 7 :30 Farm Equipment - - - - -·lcNow Hollond 488 Heyblne, 83 NOT 50 FAST. YO U TWO! NO B ODY !'>AID YOU ' RE NOT STILL Rf5PON51BLE FOR SOUND !'> GREAT. Bou boot 2 yro. old. Mull oee to opprecloto. Clipper Mooonry oow. Dv1< 2,000 good cleen uood ontlquo brick. e14-992 -280& . El- 1977 Dodge PU cullom don Walburn. · point job, 31B engine, AMFM ttero tllpe, radial tlrea, G.E. no frost Frldg. 2 cholre, oxc. cond. Coli 614·2&6kitchen toblo end chelre, 932& or 614-2&8-8520. dreaaer and end tllblea. 814·992·6881 3:30 to e 4e Chevy 1V. ton truck. p.m. G.C. $2,700. 304·937 · 2543. Heavy duty auto. waaher$86 . Kenmore gaa dryerf86 . Side by oldo refrlgoro · 73 Vans 8o 4 W . O . tor froozor . t100. Coli 614-742-23&2 . 1976 Ford 12 peuonger van , air, auto, good tlrea. REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- t2,29& . Colt 4411-4554. thing downl Take over paymenu UB .OO monthly . 78 Ford F·2&0. 4-WD, outo. (4x8) fleshing orrow llgn. PS, PB, 45,000 ml .. topper. New bulbs. Iettau. Hale Coli e14· 379-2419, ofter Slgno . 1-800 -626 -7446 e:30 614· 258-8881 . anytime. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto ~ men. 3 tablet. (extra heavy by Frontier!. $686. Sola, chair end loveteat, 8276. Sam Somervlllo' o Army Wor Sofaaand chairs priced from Surplua. New Era. Old $286. to t896. Tobloo, t46 Route 21, Eaat Ravena and up to $126. Hid•·• · wood, open until further bedo,$440 . end up to notice Friday. Saturday, t626 .. Recliners. t176. to Sundey, 1:00- 7 :00 P.M. $360 .. Lampo from t28. to Army - denim clothing, $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from jacketa heavy all alzea all t99 .. to t435. 7 pc .. $189 . winter, army comb.t l•ther and up . Wood table with 1ix boota. choirs $426 . to t746. Dell< t11 0 up to $226 . Hutcheo. e&so. and up, maple or pine 56 Building Supplies flnloh . Bunk bod complete with manrenea. *260. and up to 8395 . Baby beds, 8uildlng ,motorlolo block, e11 0. Mattrell81 or box brick. 1ewer pipes, winsprings. full or twin. e&8 .. dowa, lintel1, etc. Claude firm, $68 . end e?B . Queen Wintero, Rio Gronde, 0 . Coli seta, $196. 4 dr. cheats, 614 -246·6121. t42 . 6 dr. chooto. t64. Bed !romeo, $20.ond $26 .. 10 Build your own garage or gun - Gun cabinet1. e360 .. born, 24x24, t69& . Lumber dinette choirs $20. end $26 . furniahed. Can deliver. Gas or electric rangea. 8326 Other olzeo. Coli 1-614up to 8376. Baby me · 888 -7311 . ,,.,..e.. $26 & t36, bed frames $20, $26, & 830, NEW SHIPMENT Metol king frame 860. Good selec- oheeto for ell building purtion of bedroom 1ultes. potea. Flat porceUan enamel ceder cheau. rockers, metal coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. cabinets. awivel roc '-era. Pricoo. t7.00 to t9.1SO. UMd Furniture ·• bo Jkcaaa. Odda lize1 for trailer underranges, chairs, end tebtea. pinning. 614-867-30BIS. wa1hera, dryera, rafrigera tora end TV' a. 3 miles out Bulovlllo Rd. Open 9am to 66 Pets for Sale 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9em to 5pm, Sot . 446 -0322 HILLCREST KENNEL GE horvell gold oide by side Boarding oil broodo. AKC ref~g ., 19 cu .ft . t226, Reg. Doberman• pupa and Kenmore auto washer Doberman Stud S""'lco. t110. white 22 cu.ft. side Cell 446-7795 . by olde ref~g .. t260. All 3 like now, A-1 ohope. Cell POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor It 814·36744e-B1B1 . 7220. Whirlpool auto washer, late model , like new, guaran· DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· teed, t90. Cell 448-B181 . pleo, CFA Hlmoloyon, Per· aian and SlameH kfttene . Cell 44e -3844 oftor 4PM. 6 :30 AFTER D r ' LIN Eo " ' - - , WITH T H I~ 6 UY, A TRIP TO NEPA l. JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS undor t1 00 ovolloblo ot local gov't aelealn your area . Coli (rofundoble) 1· 714· &89·0241 ext. 18&& for directory on how to pur· ch111. 24 hro. Individual needed 24 hour s 23 Professional per week to provide health Services edu cation -health related -----------------services for public agency . Should have degree in C&L Bookkeeping health related field and -or Bookkeeping & tax tervice relevant experience . Send for all types of businesses. resume to Box 7 2 2 . Pome - Carol Noel 446 -3862 roy . Ohio 45769 by December 29 . 1982. An equal PIANO TUNING & REPAIR opporbJnity employer. Call Bill Ward for appointment. Ward's Keyboard, NEEO EXTRA MONEY or 446 -4372 . help with college expenses? The West Virginia Nattonal PIANO TUNING-Lane Da · Guard can help. If you are a niels. asaoc. of Brunicardi Junior or Senior in High Music Co .- Cunninghan' a of School or a Graduate , you Athens. 614 -742 -2961 or may qualify for a $1 ,600 614 -992 -2082 . bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition auiatance. PERMANENT HAIR plus you will have a ~ecure REMOVAL - Profeuionol part time job after training . Ehlctrolyais Center. Inc .. Learn skills in Maintenance. A.M .A. Approved, Dr . RefSupp4y, Clericap, Electron- errals. Gift Certificates. new ics . Good Pay - Good hou rs . By appointment. Training-Good Benefits. The 304 -676 -6234 . West Virginia National 64 Misc . Merchandise Guard is no ordinhy pert time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -676-3960 or New aolld fuel add-on fur toll free in WV 1 -800 -642 nence fits-gaa, oil, electric, 3619 . 31 Homes for Sale hot wotor. t4 7& . Call 814· -ul COUNTRY MOBILE Home 268-1216. AVON representative s Pori<. Rou• 33, North of needed . Help pay your Pomeroy. large Iota. Cal For ule lump coal • fireChristmas billa . 304-675 - House for aale on land wood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. 992-7479 . contract. Cheshire, Oh. 7 1429. Cell 446-1408. rms .. basement, garage, work s hop , gas furnance . $260.00 weekly peycheck o For aale Reatlunnt(fully guaranteed) wortcing 614 -388 ·8276. Cerryout equipment, u11d. part or full time at home. 2 bdr. unfurnished loweot prlcoo. RADCD. Weekly paychecks mai"'d For sale - Repos1essed homo. 12x60 In Cheohlro. 304· &23-1378. directly to you from Home house. 3 bd .rooma, all refin- Call 448-4229 . eve!Y Wadnelday. ia hed . new carpeting WOOD AND COAL llovoo immediately. No expe- through out . Sita on 3 acral. 3 bedroom trailer for rant . by Blue Ridge end Ully. Free located on Beahan Rd . rience nece11ary . National e160 a month plua utilhils. standing atovea and firecompany. Do your work ExceUent terms to right 'll mile off Rt. 7 on Bullville- 47 Wanted to Rent piece lnoertl. Swlohor lmparty . Price reduced to right in the comfort and Addloon Rd . ln Addloon , Oh. plomont, Upper Rlvor Rd., security of your own home. e3o.ooo . 30 year financing Coli 614 -388-97&6 after 6 Golllpollo. Details and application available. Contact Bank One Wanted: 4 or 5 room maihld. Send your name and of Pomeroy. 614-992- P· m . in country. Prefer t ...!"_ohtiOI .I TROYBILT TtUERS. now o addre11 to: American Fidel- 2133 . 2 bdr. fumiohed t160 pluo Approxlmotoly t1 apeclol price on 1982 mod· ity Company, Hiring Dept. ole. Whllothoyloll. Swlohor 77, 1040 Lone Star Dr .. 3 bel. room ranch , 2 ocreo, dap . you poy utMitleo. Coun- t150. month. Single tmplomont, Upper River New Braunt&ls, TX. 78130. mull sell, conoid• leue try she goo heat . Coli 614- eon. 814-992-&41e. purchua. Neor Cheo•r. 949 -24e1 . Rd .. GoHipollo, OH . 163.900 . Cell 614 -9864321 . ' - - - - - - - - - - . 1 . . - - - - - - - - - - I S i e b o cut-up t111 full length 12 Situations t10 PU lood, round wood, I Wanted HOUSE Meodowbrook Ad- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Iorge truck lood. Coli 814· 2411-1804 . . dition, 3 bedroomo, fomlly room with flrepalce , central Will care for olderly In my olr, booe..-t. phone 304· WODDIIURNtNG. STOVES Free otondlng flreploceo lnhome or yours . 814-843- 676-1&42 . Hrtl, mobile homo end 4831 . fumence ed·ono. Jlvldon'o & bedroom, 2V. botho. alec· Ferm Equipment. Coli .o'4e· trlcity, roll«od vlr:to~on. 1e7&. Are you paying too much for well to -11 cerpot, oc goo your hospital -health insu- hoot. 304-e7e-eB04. rance . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale "''' ....,. D ICK TRACY Autos for Sale e- 9 Middleport, Ohio 19n vw Robblt robult engine, 3& MPO. very good cond. t2,3oo. Cell 1114992·&190. 0 For rent furnithed 3 rm . apt .. 2 bdr. & beth. 1 mile below upttaire, utllltle1 paid , Eureka on St Rt 7, $160 per eduko only, 94 Loculi St., mo. plus Dep. Call 1-614- S190 mo.. $80 dop. Coli 643 -2916 . 446-1340 or 446 -3870. In Cheshire, unfurnlahed , was her-dryer , refrig .. s tove. & dishwasher . You pay utilitiea, $200 mo . Cal 446 -0486 . Pomeroy- 1973 Ford Grond Torino, runa good. t300. Coli 4411· oo&e. "'"'''' Houses for Rent 28, 1982 -•r Apartment for Rent Houaea and 1 & 2 bdr. apartment• for rent. HUD program available. A-One Real Eatatee, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Cell 304-876 6104 or 876·6386. Tuesday, December 79 Trone Am 43,000 mi .. P8, PB. tlh whaol. AC , wlnclo-. now 11 .... - d cond. Coli 1114-3877203 before 11 PM. Secluded. mini farm, ol fenced . remodel farm home. with 4 bedr .. t300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992-2259. Two acre lota- 160 ft . road frontage , city water. behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -676F · •-A t a 6873 or 676 -3618. .,,.,,_ opt.. 1 6• woter pd ., 3 bdr .. 131 4th Ave, Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after7 36 Real Estate p. m. Wanted 2 bdr. unfurniohed opt. In Crown City. Call 614-266Wont>od: Form of 100 to 160 6620. Acrea, roUing land. Reply to Box 6000. in c-o Gallipolis JACKS 0 N ESTATES Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave .. APARTMENTS IEquol Houoing Opportunity! has 1 Gallipolis 46631 . bedroom apartmenta, rent starting at e162 per month . Call 446-2746 or leave mooooge. 41 lmplu ... .'... . .... ... .... by Larry Wright 71 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 448 -7274. 36 Lots & Acreage 16 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to for Rent for Sale 1982 '•' KIT 'N' CARLYLE r" For Sole 60x176 Commlnd. city lot. 1200 sq. ft. buAding portlolly rented . Off street parking. Owner fi- Furnished 3 r. private bath, nancing pooolblo. Cell 446 - 846 2nd. Ave .. Golllpollo. Ref. pNferred . Cell 446· 9667 oftar 6. 2216 . Cell NOTICE- Bauer's Barber Shop will be open Thursday. Dec. 30 clol8d Jan. 1, 1983 . Happy New Year! 42 Mobile Homes 44 suppllet . Pick up and delivery, Devil Vacuum Cleaner, one haH mile up 6 32 Mobile Homes 34 SWEEPER and aewi'lg rna · chine repair, parts. and Goorgeo Creeil Rd . 446 -0294 .. December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel HUC'¥j r ·-- II 1 .,,. ,_r-._ .. r IWOTK01 II r II II · U [] ITUNBOY I r1 ' iHAT NEW F~OZEN FOOD !>HOP HA5 THE E5E6TMEALS Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. [) I I .) EVER "( XXI )" 1 Answer here: ( (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: TYPED CREEL FROZEN INNING What the kid who fell down wh ile wa lki ng through the pasture wasON A FIELD " TRIP" Yesterday's I Answer: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Low play stops South NORTH 12-28-82 + A9 7 . QJ 4 t A K 10 2 +J 6 2 EAST WEST • 10 5 3 2 + K J4 .K 10 986 t6 +K 7 4 3 • 53 t 9 75 4 3 + A8 SOUTH • Q86 • A7 2 • QJ 8 Q 10 9 5 + , Vulnera ble: North -South Dea ler : North West North It East 1• Soutb I NT Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Opening lea d: •5 By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby There was a gleam in Generous George's eye as he pl ayed his 10 of hearts on dummy's jack at trick one. George knew that his failure to use his king at that stage was likel y to lead to South's defeat. At trick t wo the J·ack of clubs was led from ummy . Needless to say, Geor ge withheld his club king also, but West took hts ace and led a second heart. The queen was played from dummy and this time George produced his king. South ducked, but Geor ge just led a third heart. South • could only get eight tricks since George's king of clubs was a re-entry for his last two hearts. " N ice def ense," sa id South . "I was helpless." " N ot entirel y ," sa id George. " You could have played low from both your hand and dummy at trick one." " If I had done th at couldn 't you have beaten me by lea dmg your king of spades at tnck two?" asked South. " No," r epli ed George . "You would have to have been really generous and let my king hold that tri ck also. We would still get two clubs. but just one heart and one spade to add to them." ~.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Resort city I Warlike 6 Styptic ' 2 As a last 10 Card gam measure II Kidder in 3 Greek "Superman" goddess 12 Fervid 4 Film 13 Movie dog director 14 Ameri can 5 Unimpaired Indian 6 According to 15 Texture 7 Final means 17 lOth 8 Loosen anniversary 9 Conveyed 18 Enumerate 10 Shortcomings 20 Wine 16 Sound of 22 Mulberry a fall bark 19 Candle 23 Lamp style 24 Slumbered Z6 Turkish title 29 Paper quantity 31 Scope 32 Uttle to be found 34 Slipper >Make lace 36 Swnatran ape 38 Tenth of a sen 39 Lake port 41 Dignified Y esterday} Answer 32 Ge t fur ious ring 33 Province 25 Bit of work of I taly 27 Most pious 37 Jason's 28 Reparati ons vesse l 30 Big busi40 Watch ness deal 42 Macaw 21 Warning 43 Chinese port 44 Way out 45 Slmba 's hair 4li Meattreat I 2. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work it :· AXYDLBAAXR • LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sampl e A 1o used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoetrophes, the length and formati on of the wo rd s are ali hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPTOQUOTES KLSRQKO SRHK YZ QM VLF Z OFZHSKZMM ; MQVD .; z QM SL MQV DEZ QKPZZ P YZ SL OFZ H S . - FHEDR GHEPL ZV ZF MLK Yet~lerday's Cryptoquole: TilE WEAKEST LJNK IN A CHAIN IS TilE STRONGEST, BECAUSE I T CAN BREAK lT.-sTANISLAW LEC �I--~----------------------------------------- - -- ------ Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Agent~s Corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Management and NuUition of First Calf Heifers - If at all possible, separate these heifers from the cow herd. These heifers are normally smaller, more Umld, a nd wUI be crowded out. They a lso need a better ration than the older cows. They are growing, developing a fetus , developing a ma mmary system, a nd getting ready to produce milk . On top of this they must be in good enough condition to rebreed. January and Feburary Is a very criti cal period for these heifers. During this time about 80 percent of the feta l grow th will occur. 'The heifer should gain approxima tely 100 to 125 pounds. d01:ing this pe<iod of time. She needs about 10 or 11 pounds of TON I total digest ible nullientsl . Ten-eleven pounds of TON means 20 to 22 pounds of a mixed legum e-grass hay. The heifer then moves Into the most stressful time of a ll - the calving and lactation period . During calving, she will lose the 100 to 125 pounds she gained . Now, she needs 14-15 pounds of TON or 28-30 po unds of hay. To get this much hay Into a heifer it must be of excellent qua lity. Do Something For Nothing - Not ma ny people do they say but Roy Holter has been a vo lunteer weather observer for four years. Each da y he records the temperature a nd rainfall and then ca lls this Into a computer at Bettsville , Mary la nd. Oh, by the way. Roy has been doing this on his own for about 40 years. Surveys - It seems every one wa nts to kn ow something. The Extension Serv tce is not any different. If you received from us a questionnaire a nd have not filled it out a nd sent It to Columbus, would you do so? We need to know what you thin k we should be doing in the future. We need your help. P lease fill out and put in the mai l. Poinsettia Care- Place your poinsettia near a su nny window where It will get the most availa ble sunlight. Don't let any part of the plant touch the window pane. To keep the pla nt in bloom, ma inta in It a t a tempera ture of 65 to 70 degrees during day light hours and, If possible, move It to a cooler place at night. Avoid exposing the plan t to hot a nd cold drafts. Examine the soli dally and when the surface is dry to the touch, water soli until It runs freely out the drai nage hole In th e container. 1983 Garden Calendars - Order your 1983 Ga rden Calenda r now. It has timely suggestions in the areas of ga rdening, landsca ping, a nd food preserva tion. Tips and suggestions dealing with important cultural practices are inc luded with the timely information for each month. The ca lendar sells for $1 . Four-H and FFA Steer Weigh-In - The Meigs Coun ty Steer Weigh-In Is sc hed uled for Sa turday. Jan. 8. It wi ll be he ld at the fa irgrounds from 9 a. m . till noon. It is mandatory that all stee rs be weig hed in and be tattooed. For deta ils ca ll 992-6696. Tuesday, December 28, 1982· 29 court cases settled in Meigs County Twe nty-s ix defe nd a nts we re fined and three forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Michael Vance. Cheshire, overweight vehicle , $433 and costs, a nd unsafe vehicle, $25 and costs; Carol Baker, Syracuse, passing bad checks , s ix months jail - suspended, one year proba tion, res titution, a nd costs; T er ry McCany, Ches hire, speeding, $25 and costs; Jim Linkous. Sciotoville, hunting deer with the a id of a motor Emergency run,.; Thr('(' ca lls \Vl' n ' a nswe red Monday by local un it s, the Ml'igsCountv E mergP ncy Mrd ira I Serv icr reports. At 9: ')1 a.m .. th P Middleport Squad took Ft;rda Casto from N. Second Ave ., to Dr.JamPs Conde 's office; at 6: 47p.m .. Tup)X'rs Plains took Lillia n Schenklc to Vetera ns Memoria l a nd at X: 27 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit we nt to thr Shamrock Motel where Mac,· Sa lser wa s trea ted but not transpot'll'd . Plane st'art•h ht·brin;; LOGAN. Ohio rAPt- A searl' h was unde r way toda _\' for a light a irpla ne a witness reported seeing go down in southern Hoc king Count\·. the sheriff' s depa rtm ent said . Deputy Sheriff Lan n)• No rth said a witness reported sN'ing the ai rplane with an engi ne' on firP go down in a wooded, hilly area. Searchers were unable find an-'· traer of the pla ne and ca lled for a helicopter to assis t in theS<'arch. hr said. vehicle , $25 and costs; Jill Taylor, Mason, W. Va. , speeding, $25 and costs; Jonathan Kirk, Little HockIng, speeding, $21 and costs; Gary Martin, Racine, fa ilure to tile for annua l registration, $10 and costs; Keith Dye, Point Pleasant, W. Va., speeding, $25 and costs; David Carey, South Point, speeding, $25 and costs; Terry Clark, Columbus, no muffler, $5 and costs; Pam Nltz, Pomeory, passing bad checks , res titution a nd costs; Douglas Evela nd, P atriot, speeding, $22 and costs; Wa ld Spencer, Long Bottom. Weather forecast Sixty percent c hance of snow flurries tonight a nd Wednesday. Windy tonig ht. Low in the mid-20s. Temperatures Wednesday nearly steady In the mid -20s. Winds westerly to northwestrly 25-35 mph tonig ht with higher gusts. Extended Ohio Forecast T!mrsday through Saturday: Chance of snow Uunies northeast 11mrsday. Otherwise, fair and gradually wannlng through the period. Highs 15-25 Thursday, In the :!Os Friday and in the mld-20s to mid-30s Saturday. Lows 5-15 Thursday and Frtday >Uld In the teens Saturday. I Continued from page 1) inspect ion of the wa ter tank project off of Vi ne St. Co uncil agrC'ed to iss ue a ga rbage m llection permit to Ron nie Holiy bringi ng the iota I licenses issued to six ll'it h the stipulat ion tha t haulers a n' not to solicit customers of other collectors. Marriagt· lit't'mws The Holzer Clinic Ltd . will be closed at the Mai n a nd Syca more Clinics in Gallipolis, the Jackson Coun ty Bra nch in Jackson. a nd the Meigs Co un tv Bra nch in Middlepon on Friday. Dec. .11. in observa nrr or the ~ew Year's holiday. The Nig ht Clinic at the Ma in Clinic will a lso be c losed on Friday eveni ng. In case of an emergency during the holiday period, ph vsicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd . staff wil l be on duty in the E mergencv Room !phone 614 446-52011 of the Holzer Medica l Center Hos pital. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume normal operations at a ll facilities on Monda y morning, J a n ..1, 1983. End marriages Onf' rli~solutio n of marriagC' ha ~ b<X-n filed fo r . one dissolut ion gra nt ed. and onedi,·orcc gra nted in the Meigs Count y Common P lms Court. Rit a Ja ne Whitlatch and Terry Sha \\'n Whi tlatch, both of Middle port. have fil ed for dissolution . Dennis J ohn Polka. t\PII' York. New York , and Kell y Susan Polka. Racine. were granted a dissolution by the court, and a di,·orce was gra nted to Joyce E . S<>elig from Ma n in E . S<:>f>l ig. both of Ru tland. on grounds of gross negiC'Ct of dutY and extreme cru elt y. Hospital News Veterans Mt'morial Admitted -- Lillian Sc hPnkl r. Reedsvillr·. Discharged--Sad I<' Larkins. HOLZER MEDICAl, ( 'Ei'.'TER DISCHARGE<; DEC. 27 Mlrs. Step hen Hill a nd daug hter. Donna Lam hen, Mrs. Willie Lester a nd son. :>la udiP McCoy, Alma Miller. Luella Mil ler. William Russell. llfRTII.''I Mr. a nd Mrs. John Ma nlev . son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moon, daught er. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . .John Roa l' h, da ughter . Hartford, W.Va .; Mr .and Mrs. Ra ndy Shafer, son. Crown City . NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT DEC. 31st, 9 to 1 B.Y.O.B. MUSIC BY: "FREE BALL" HUNTINGTON, W. VA. · Clarence Stratton Clarence C. (Siel Stra tton, 78, Oakwood in Paulding County, died Monday at Defia nce City Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Abbie E . Warner Stratton, formerly of Pomeroy, two sisters and a brother. Mr. Stratton .was a veteran of World War 11 . He was a self· SUPERIOR I LB. Pol ic(' ci 1e nwt nri.~ t for /) rn aft ('r cra.~ h SUPERIOR SLICED BACON By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A workfare program starting statewide March 1 giving many welfare recipients an opportunity to work in order to receive benefits, may be offered In the form of a IIlier control program In Meigs County. Michael Swisher, Meigs County Welfare Director, said Tuesday the r.ounty had applied for a Utter control grant sometime ago . . Currently, '1fi7 Meigs Countlans on general relief are working for various governmental agencies throughout the county. According to Swisher, 64 people are Involved In township projects; 102 In county villages, 68 are working with schools a nd 33 In various county offices. Thus far, the county has been allocated $47,123 for administrative costs a nd supportive services to clients enabling them to participate In the program. However, once Initiated, the program wUI be handled through the county welfare department according to guidelines estabished by the State Department of Welfare. Recipients must have a valid medical excuse or dependent children under six years of age to be exempted from participating In workfare. Workfare Involves three separate programs. ~ • •• ••••• •• ••••••••• ~~i. S2.29 BREAKFAST HAM LUNCH MEAT .LL •. 2.19 SUPERIOR WHOLE OR HALF SEMI BONELESS HAM .......... ~P•. $2.39 CENTER CUT PORTION ............... ~~-.. $2.59 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .......t~;. $1.59 I tB. KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE .Q~~!lE.•.s... 12 oz. 79" CRANBERRIES . r~A. .. s1.09 OHIO COlBY lONGHORN CHEESE ...........L.B,... Sl.99 12 OZ. KRAn SINGLE 16 StiCE PIMENTO 24 CT. CALIFORNIA CHEESE .......... ~~~•. s1.97 CELERY .............ov•. 69" ORANGE JUICE ............... !J~ 16 OZ. VLASIC SWEET PICKLES .........J~t S1.29 32 oz. -KRAFT GRAPE JELLY ...J~~- Sl.59 14 oz. DEL MONTE KETCHUP • • •• .\~B., • • 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PJCKLED BEETS JAR •••••••••••••• 16 OZ. VLASIC SOUR KRAUT ........... m ... . . ftt • ' 200 COUNT KLEENEX Come and Wokh The Big Games on Our 15 OZ. DEL MONTE New Big Screen TV SPINACH 126 MAIN ST. •••••• .32 OZ. GENERIC YELLOW POPCORN FACIAL ·TISSUES ••.••• ·•••ILOI... VIENNA .SAUSAGE 'I ~., ................ 21 $1.19: gy, OZ. ARIOU R 992-3629 8 ' CAN ••••••••••• The subsidized employment program where a priva te employer who hires a welfare recipient will receive an 18-month cash subsidy from the welfare department. Officials hope the company Involved will continue to employ the former welfre recipient after the subsidy expires. Welfare recipients will also be placed In jobs with non-profit or public organizations In the Community Work Experience Program. School dlstlicts, vii· lages, churches and charttable organizations would be eligible for workers under that program. The Job Club will be a third workfare program. Welfare recipients will access their abilities In workshops run by the welfare department. The workshops will train people on how to find and keep a job. Although Meigs County has begun planning for the workfare program, it could be dropped or substantially changed by the Incoming administration of Governor-elect Richard Celeste. Workfare wtlll be completely funded by the state and wUl require no local monies. Statewide, $24 mUiion has been allocated for the program through June 30. State won~t pay Wellston~s bill for tomato paste removal 12 OZ. DONALD DUCK MEIGS INN Estimates lor the cost of destroying the building have ranged from $3,000 to $28,000. A parking lot wiD he made where the hall now stands. Dlsappearanee of the hall will enhanee the attractiveness of the Methodist Church. workfare program could involve litter control The Rut land Township Trustees will med a t 6:.10 p.m . Thursday at thr Ru tland F ire House. '1 Section s, 12 Page ~ 15 Ce nh A Multim ed ia Inc. Newspape r Reagan officials uncertain about ~ deficit dilemma Meigs~ Mt'et Thursday UVE ENTERTAINMENT ROYD FANSEE 9-1 :00 A.M. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December29, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 DISAPPEAR - The lonner Pomeroy VUlage Hall, a familiar pan of the town for many, many years, will disappear In 1983. It has been purchased by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Most windows have been removed and the structure Is partially gutted In preparation for the razing. against Dan Smith, Raci ne. PLUS TAX Vol.3 1,No. 168 SALE ENDS JANUARY 1st, 1983 A suit in the a mount of $1,370.83 has b<X-n filf'd in 1he Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Botkins Gra in a nd FC'ed, Botkins , Ohio, entinel The Daily 20%0FF~~ EA. PC. 6 OZ. PRIME RIB or WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SALAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Page7 Bras • Longllnes • All·in-One • Girdles Including Lovely Lool( bras by 18HOUR ;;ought DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 SPEOAL- Page3 Holiday visitation Page7 18HOUR®SALE ~~9 95 $3995 ~~~ PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE W ahama grad heads Mountaineer band Playtex• Full Size 'Thr Pomero.v Police Department was ca llf'd to the scene of a two-ca r arcidc·nt on East Main Street Tuesday at i2: .\R a .m . A car driVf' n by Connie J . Hill, Rou tr 2. Bidwell, was tra ve ling eas t, left of center, when it swerved a nd hit a t!'lephone pole. The Hill vrhir lr t hm wmt on to collide with thr front left side of another au tomobile dri ven by Carl W. MP<'ks, Rout e !i, Athe ns. Damage to the ca r driven by Hill was hm \'\'. but the Meeks a utomobile susta ined only light damages. Thr re werf' no injuries reported. Police clea red the scene a t a pproximat ely 1: 15 a .m . Ms. Hill was cited by the department on thec hargeofdri ving wh ile intoxica tf'd. Southern loses first contest; Meigs, Eastern also beclten .. employed electrician and carpenter before his retirement. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Taylor Funeral Home a t Oakwood with the Rev. Gerald Frazee officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Memorial Gardens near Defiance. Friends m ay call at the funera l home after 2 p.m . Wednesday. 312 Coil Extra Firm Two coupi<'S havr been granted marriage licPnses by the Meigs Cou nt\· Probate Co u11 . Thcv are Billy Jor Parsons. 20. Raci n~ . a nd Krll v Susan Polka. 22. Ra cinp; and Dannv Lowe ll E,·a ns , 28. Madison. 1\ '. Va .. and Monica L_vnn Rector. 22, Ra,·rnswood. W. \'a . Dama~w;; protection, $5 and costs; David K. Snodgrass, Racine, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Ricky Mlller, Racine, destruction of property, restitution and costs, five days jaU suspended, six months probation; Helen Braden, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, costs; Keith Musser" • crtmlnal trespass, barred from Frtendly Tavern, one year Proba· tlon, costs; WUIIam George, Cheshire, overnelght vehicle, $352 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were James H. Ha le, Martinsburg, drtvlng whUe Intoxicated, $366.50; Davie A. Lewis, Pomeroy, fleeing and hidIng, $66.50, and no cycle endorsement, $66.50; Mark L. Bennett, Bruceton MU!s, W. Va., speeding, $50.50. Area deaths Middleport Meigs County happenings Closed Friday speeding, $21 and costs; Alva Will, Pol'l)eroy. fa !lure to yield, ·$10 and costs; Patrtc!a W)nebrenner, Columbus, speeding, $20 and costs. Kenneth Romine, Rutland, fa!I· ure to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Dallas D. Jarrell, Long Bottom, driving wh!Ie Intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days ja!l, 30 days license suspension; Del L. Ogdln, Route 1, Langsville, overload, $120 and costs; VIctoria A. Slack, Middleport, drtvlng under suspension, $75 a nd . costs, three days confinement - suspended, one year probation; David L. Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, speeding, $31 a nd costs; James H. Smith, Route 1, Racine, no cycle endorsement, $40 and costs, no registration plates; $15 and costs; no eye Jo:PA try to force us to spend COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The city of Wellston has tomato paste In $500,000," he said. The vote to reject the request was Its sewer system and the state has 5-2. refused to pay for getting rtd of the The board has approved severa l stuff. loa ns, loan guarantees and grants to 'The paste Is waste from a food get J eno's to locate and expa nd in processing plant of J eno's Inc., the Jackson County. state Environmental Protection J eno's, which also is opening a Agency said. The E PA said the plant In the city of Jackson, pizza paste may seep into water supplies stands to benefit from some $7 and the agency threatens to close mllllon, mostly through low-Interest the plant. The state Development Depart- loans, to Wellston and the Jackson Community Improvement ment asked the state Controlling ' Corporation. Board, which oversees state spend· The Development Department, lng, on Tuesday for a $500,000 grant acting at the request of Gov. James to the city to treat wastes from the A. Rhodes, sought help In getting plant It wants presses to remove Jeno's to locate and expand In the water from the red sludge. depressed southeast Ohio area as a Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, · m eans of creating 1,500 jobs. and other Controlling Board members suggested thecltyandthe department look elsewhere for money. Jane Schoedlnger, who heads the A Pomeroy man was cited for Deve~nt Department's local speed for conditions after excessive services section, said there Is one a single-ear wreck on Ohio 1.24 In alternative, -a loan from the Ohio Meigs County Tuesday morning. Water Development Authority. The Ga!Ua·Melgs iX>stof the S~te Netzley said he resented the EPA Highway Patrol cited Danny tbreat to close the facljlty. · Robln8on, 31, a resident of Ohio 124.' . '"That's rtdlculous. It's an exam· · Troopers say Robinson was pie of how we let a bureaucracy Uke In other business, the board: - Released $162,864 for roof repairs on a gerlatlic building at the Western Reserve P syc hia tric Center . -Authorized the expenditure of $1.3 million as the state's share of costs for a mental retardation workshop in Franklin County which will setve 295 clients. - Approved a fund transfer that will permit the adjutant general to spend $22,450 for repairs to the Ohio National Guard armory at New Lexington. The buDding was damaged by fire Nov.16. -Released $100,000 to the Deveiopment Department to assist Defiance County commissioners with an emergency bridge project. So far, the president's only major budget decision has been to appro,·e up to $25 billion in non-military r uts. Democral s and He publira ns in the new Congress a rc expected to press for add it ional tax increases and curbs on thP Pentagon's spending. Thus. one key political dre ision yet to be mdde by Reagan Is whethN to start our propos ing a budget compromise WASHINGTON (AP I -The Reaga n administra· lion is confused as it searches for ways to narrow a record $200 billion deficit estimated for 1984. presidential budget planners report . A month before a budget plan is to be sent to Congress, administra tion officia ls ca nnot agree on a course because a lternatives are politica lly unacceptable or philosophica lly distasteful to President Reaga n. according to several sources. Sources at the Treasury Depan ment. Office of Ma nagement and Budget a nd Council of Economic Advisers. discussed the budget dilemma on the condition that their names be withheld . Severa l sa id Reaga n a nd his top aides seem unwilling to decide between equally unpleasant alte rna tives : propos ing tax Increases, milita ry spending cuts and Socia l Security savings to na rrow the deficit or asking Congress to swallow a hu ge deficit. "We're a ll in a dilemma . You ca n't dispute tha t," conceded one budget offlcia I. The budget blueprint for the fisca l yea r beginning nex t October is due on Ca pitol Hill J a n..11, but the administration would like to ha ve key decis ions made by J a n. 2'i when Reagan is to deli ve r his Sta te of the Union message. in these areas. Budget Direc tor David Stockma n :.as argued that tax inc reaS<'S arc unavoidable if the deficit is to be reined in during the nex t fi vr ~:pars. That view is shared b)' the Council of Economic Advisers a nd , of lat e. by 'l)·casUi y Secretary Dona ld T. Rega n. Regan, accorrling to aides. has softe ned his past opJX>sition to tax inc rf'asPs . The president has not tipped his hand on whether he would go a long wit h a tax incrmSf'. The hi ghest deficit on record prior to Reagan's administration was $61i. ~ billion in ·1976 under th en-President Ford . It \\'as $110.7 billion In fiscal1982 and is projected at $185 billion or more during the current y'Par. The 1976 deficit act uall.v was larger in te rms of thP size of the econom,·. representing 3.9 )X'rcrnt of gross na tional produC'I r·ompared w ith 3.6 percent for the 1982 deficit. Miami police quell. uprising following night of violence MlAMl 1AP 1- Police kept roads to a black slum seaiedofftoday a fter a nig ht of looting and violence by rock-tossing ga ngs angered when a His pa nic policem a n critica lly wounded a black man a t a video arcade. One looter was killed by police. Seven people were hun in the Tuesday night disturbance in the Overtown area, and police spokesma n Mike Stewart sa id 29 people had been arrested by early today. At least three police cars and two journalists' cars were burned, and a group of about 20 young men was seen surrounding a young white wom an, who was stripped of her clothes. It was Miami's worst disturba nce s ince a May 1900 riot cla imed 18 lives a nd ca used $100 million in propeny da mage. He said "a substantia l numher" of officers wou ld stay in the area ail day. An 84-square- bloc k area rema ined sealed off, with exit ramps on a nea rby highway closed, and about 50 officers equipped with riot gear were on patrol, said Stewart . "Now It's real quiet," he ·said shortly before dawn. "There's only sporadic Incidents of rocks and bottles helng thrown." The man whose shooting by police prompted the violence, Nevell Johnson Jr., was reported in critical ASHLAND. Kv. !API - A railroad tanker car transporting liquid propane oven urned toda y when th ree ca rs of aChessie Sys tem tra in de ra iled in dow nt ow n Ashla nd . Authorities a t the scene said there Community traders wa rned that ' i olence might fla re aga in, s ince Ove rt own is ncar the s ite of the Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve, :dKI the Ora nge Bowl college football ga me on New Year's Night. "This weekend. tha t ne ighborhood is going to be a da ngerous place," said Bill Perry, president of the local chapter of Peo ple United to Save Humanity. who sa id he wa lked the streets 10 trv to que ll viole nce."These people are mad . We ca n probabl y r'xpect a lot more trouble ." Perr)· said hl' thought many were no injuries. rioters The acc ident , the ca use of which was not immediately known , ha ppened about 7 a .m . nea r the inte rsection of 39t h a nd Winchester streets, said Milton Dolinger. a Chessie System spokesman . No lea ks were found. A representative of the state fire marsha l's office had been called to the scene. Traffic was rerout ed in thearPaof the accident. As hla nd c ity policP Ca pt. Tom Kelley sa id there are no homes in the area but that workers a t a nearby pla nt - the Semel Solvay fac tory, a di vision of Armco Steel - would be sen I home while railroad workers transfer red the liquid propane from the ove rturned ca r to a nother ta nker. shooting of .Johnson. After he was wounded. two or three officers cond ition today al J ackson MemOI·· ia l Hospita l with a bullet wound in the head. '1\vo witnesses claimed the shooting was unprovoked . Chessie train derails• today \.Vantcd to avenge the inves tigati ng the shooting were tra pped in the a rcade by a n a ngry mob for about a n hour before they co<Jid be free-d with a tea t· gas assa ult . policl' sa id. Miami 's black neig hborhoods ctuptcd in 1900 after a n a ll-ll' hite jury in Tampa acquitted four ll'hitr pol icemen in the bea ting deat h of black businessman Arthur Mc Duffie. Thai riot was cr nt (• tw l in Li he rty City, which is about five , m 1lcs from Ovcrtown. In Tuesday's violence. at lras't three police ears and two nf'wscars for television and radio stat ions were burned and SP\.f'ra I stores looted , aut horitil's said. • Patml cites motorist for speeding w. eastbound at 7 a .m . when he lost· control on the wet roadway, went off 'the lett side of the road, striking a fuel meter and overturning. Thecarsustalnedheavydamage. No Injuries were reported In the accident. PROGRESS - Excellellt progress Is being set up the financial an-angement for paying lor the made In Ibis addition to the Middleport Fire Station addition through the Central Trust Co. Voters of the providing space lor all of the vehicles of the fire coinmunlty this year approi-ed a tax measure which departrneut. The me&allliruclllre which ltUitAlhes the will pay off notes being Issued In the amount of $00,000 011Jinal bulldlni Is aiJout ready for the iJIJt•Daifoq of for the addition. ovelttead doon. Mlddleport Council Monday night ' � 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, 1982 stratton