http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef11c7189a18127a5355d60b76bc7f74.pdf b26d43cd3448635c166e9421becb3ac2 PDF Text Text • ' . Sunday Times-Sentlhel '' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. e . operation . Kidney CINCINNATI-(AP)- An 8-yearold Dayton boy was having trouble breathing-after a kidney transplant, but doctors said the operation went smoothly otherwise. •' It wUI be some time before doctors know whether the transplant Is ' successful for second-grader Ml· chael Sparks, who was listed In critical but stable condition after the surgery Friday. "lie's on a respirator," said Marian Knight, spokeswoman at Children's Hospital. "The (transplant) went fine, but he developed some breathing difficulties after surgery." The·· boy underwent about four hours of surgery late Thursday and early Friday to try to overcome an Incurable kidney disease. Authorities had to conduct a frantic search for the boy and his family when the kidney became available earlier ln the week. The family . was toea ted ln Tennessee OWNER- Jerry Ead• and son, Shawn, holdingllie ___lirought to Ute Eads newslaughterhousetocatedonthe after authorities contacted Dayton cleaning hose, are In the restraining area for animals White Hill !Wad, near Rutland. radio and television stations In efforts to flnd them. "We (Children's Hospital) are very experienced with kidney transplants," Ms. Knight sald. "Things are going as expected, except for the respiratory Rl.J'TIAND - A new service of Eads, is done in a fiberglass cutting room where lt ls processed complications." business dealing with the slaughter material located In Mississippi and and wrapped for the customet. The boy had developed fluid In his of livestock has been opened near picked up there for the local project. Daniels, who has been a retail Ruttand. lungs, a post-operative developThe interior material lends Itself to butcher for 15 years, does the meat ment known as pulmonary edema. A 32-by-24 concrete block build- easy cleaning. ' cutting. Ms. Knight said the condition ls not Ing, designed for the new business, The building and the entire The structure has a receiving unconunon, but wasn't expected In has been built by Jerry Eads of area for the animals brought live to operation had to be put together to Rutland, and he has leased the · the location . There ls a restrainer to pass Inspection and approval by the Michael's case. The functioning quality of Ml· building to Jerry McDaniels and to hold the animals for the' necessary Ohio Department of Agriculture. one of his sons, Todd Eads, who are killing. There are special drain Future plans call for the building on chael's new kidney was stU! operating the business. unknown late Friday, officials sald. areas wlth holding tanks for waste of another room so that after the Extensive-tests were performed to The building is located on the and waste is picked up by a firm meat ls cut and wrapped, lt can be ensure Michael's body wouldn't White HUI Road, off New Llrna twice weekly and ls used for frozen for pickup by the customer. Road, near Rutland . Charges by the new business are automatically reject the new commercial purposes. kidney. made by the pound and the firm not After an anlmalls butchered it is The transplant has a 60 percent The Interior of the building, which halved and moved Into a J.f-by-12 only handles livestock Including success rate, according to Dr. was constructed through the help of foot cooling area and from there, swine, sheep and cattle but also will Bryson Waldo of the hospital's Rutland area friends and neighbors after some five days, It Is taken to a handle deer. nephrology department. It was the 164th such operatiort at the hospital since 1965. The case drew publlc attention after Children's Hospital was GALLIPOLIS - A couple facing Eastman, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $40; $39. alerted Wednesday that a kidney multiple charges are scheduled to Glen D. Messler, 30, Scioto Furnace Marshall K. Whitacre, 46, Spring· that might be compatible with appear In Gallipolis Municipal $40; David L. Short, 19, Jackson, $40: field, $39; Michael J. Kennedy, 28, Michael had been removed from the Court Wednesday to enter pleas. Remo J. Rocchi, 62, 102 Mabelene Romulus, Mlch., $40; Donald S. body of a donor who had just dled. Ricky D. Lambert, Rt. 2, Patriot, Drive, $41; Ruth E. Starr, 47, Melvan, 25, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $40; It took 10 hours to locate the Is charged bycltypollcewith assault Westerville, $41; Paul E. Van Sharon M. Harris, :rl, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Sparks family , which was visiting and criminal damaging, and Teresa Meter, 54, Rutland, $41; James C. $41; Louie A. Cables, 32, Rt. 1, Michael's grandmother In La L. Lambert, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited Tuckett, 51, Sterling Heights, Mich. , Cheshire, $43; Stephen M. Bruno, 24, Follette, Tenn. The family then had for possession of marijuana and $42; Lori A. Llnkfleld, 21, Rt. 4, Columbus,$44; BarbaraM.Kearns, to fight bad road conditions and disorderly conduct. Chesapeake, $45; Thomas J. Groll, 41, Branchland, W.Va., $46; David drive 4'h hours to Cincinnati. Ricky Lambert was placed on 21, Cincinnati, $47. R. Thomas, :r7, Middleport, $46. Doctors said the transplant had to $1,8.ll bond Friday.Teresa Lambert was placed on $500 ' recognizance GALLIPOLIS - Fine and costs bond. on an Improper tum charge against A DWI charge against Ronald E. David L. Graves, 28, Mineral, Ind., Morris, 33, Bidwell, was dismissed were suspended Thursday In municat pretrial, as was a no operator's ipal court. license citation against Linda K. Pete Alderlgi, 19, Rt. 4, Galllpctlls,'~j Langhorne, :rl, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. was fined $12, received a suspended Richard A. Mount, 48, Rt. 1, six-month jail sentence and six Bidwell, pleaded not guilty to failure months probation for no OPerator's to obey a traffic control device. A license, and was also fined $13 for trial has been set for Jan. 18. Gordon speeding. K. Amsbary, 39, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, ·. Forfeiting $114.40 bond for overpleaded not guilty to speeding and weight load was Terry I.. Morris, wUialsofacetrial Jan.l8. Patrick L. Oak Hill, while Randall K. McKenMahaffey, Rt. 1, Ewlngion, was zie, 46, Rt. 3, Oak Hlll, forfeited$62.&! continued until Friday for a charge bond for the same charge. of Improper handling a firearm In a Forfeiting bond for speeding were motor vehicle. . Russell E. Burcham, 62, Patriot Forfeiting $45 bond for disorderly Star Route, $38; Patricia Hiser :rT conduct was Brian Mink, 24, Rt. 2, Gahanna, $38; Eugene K. Legg: 25: Here's to you and your family this New Bidwell. Dunbar, W.Va., $38; Leonard E. In traffic cases, Donald J. Frye, 31, ~anauga, $39; Glenn D. Year ... wishing you health, happiness Lambert, 'II, Rt. 2, Wellston, Matthews,1!,37, Columbus, $39; · and the best of everything! · forfeited $186.92 bond for overweight Grover :· Sheets, 29, Crown City, load; Ivan R. Mayo, 47, Ht. 2, Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for Improper backing; J erald R. Haffelt, 48, Eureka Star Route, forieited $40 bond for assured clear distance; Kent R. Ireland, 19, RU. Gallipolis, forfelted$40 bond for failure to yield. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Ricky D. Rife, 27, Crab Orchard, W.Va.; $38; Richard P. Pence, 30, Princeton, W.Va., $39; Antonio G. CLOSED MONDAY JAN. 2 Sola, 50, Rodney, $39; -Robert H. be performed within 48 hours of the organ becoming available. rr;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;iiii;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;::;;;:;~ M.D~. INC, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL··: JOHN A. WA.DE, SeePage 12 Office _Hours by Appointment Only he CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ·· ,4. Seasons Best THANKS FOR SHOPPING IN OUR STORE Copyrighted 1984 We are m ak.Jng an effort to locatr MPrcedes mad, so he took out and passed him at about 12IJ miles per LEVOLOir. READY MADE BLIND ,. REDECORATE TODAY AND SAVE! • One inch aluminum slats • Wand tilt control • Easy to install and shorten • All hardware lncl.uded • In the most popular colors: Cotton White and Alabaster ( HOW TO MEASURE OUTSIO£ WIDTH ) INSIDE WIDTH II installing Inside w indO'IIIrame. measure. wldlh and lenglh. 11inslaillng outside w•ndaw trome. add desired 0\19flap. such as molding widlt\. ta inSide widlh 11there Is no molding. recommended overlop ...X ~ "' ~ 1s 1Y2• per s1de 42" Len hs ize 23x42 24x42 25x42 26x42 29x42 3h42 35x42 36x42 5h42 52x42 59x42 60x42 7h42 72x42 73x42 Retail Pr 23.99 23.99 25.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 29.99 ·29.99 34.99 . 34.99 40.99 40.99 42.99 42.99 43.99 ri 13.99 13.99 15.99 17.99 17.99 17.99 19.99 19.99 24.99 24.99 30.99 30.99 32.99 32.99 33.99 50" Lengths Size I Price 33.99 34.99 36.99 37.99 45.99 45.99 46.99 ~;,. 23x64 24x64 25x64 26x64 27x64 28x64 29x64 30x64 3h64 32x64 33x64 34x64 35x64 36x64 37x64 38x64 39x64 40x64 4h64 42x64 43x64 46x64 47x64 48•t4 5h 4 52x64 60x64 82x64 Rtllil Price ~::;; 29.99 29.99 29.99 30.99 30.99 31.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 34.99 37.99 37.99 37.99 38.99 38.99 38.99 38.99 39.99 39.99 40.99 41.99 41.99 7.99 51. 9~ ., Gallipolie, OH. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria today freed U.S. airman Robert b. was killed In the rald, which was In retaliation for attacks on U.S. Goodman Jr., a month after his Navy attack jet was sbotdownavercentral reconnaissance nights. Giant peace step Lebanon and five days after the·Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived here to appeal Jackson called the agreement toreleasethealrman "a giant step toward for his release. Goodman was brought to the S¥J1an Foreign Ministry shortly before peace." He said it was "built upon President (Hafez) Assad'swllllngness to noon lnaclvlllan carand,ashewent upthesteps, told reporters: "I'm very put Lt. Goodman's predicament In the humanitarian category." Goodman arrived at the Foreign Ministry shortly before noon in a happy." civilian car, accompanied only by two men ln clvlllan clothes. As he went He and Jackson emerged together moments later, raised their hands In up the steps, he told reporters only: "I'm very happy." the V-for-victory sign, then were driven In a llmoslne to the Sberaton Hotel Goodman and Jackson emerged together moment later, raised their where Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, hands In the Vfor-vlctory sign, then got Into a black limousine and drove to has been staying. · . "We are delighted to announce our prayers have been answered •." the bote! wbere Jackson has been staying. Goodman, of VIrginia Beach, Va., was navigator-bombardier on a A-6E Jackson told reporters earlier after a meeting wi~ Foreign Minister .Intruder jet that was sbot down Dec. 4 during the only American air strike Abdui·Hallm !<haddam. The Syrian Foreign Mlnlstry Issued a statement saying lt was releasing against Syrian anti-aircraft positions ln Lebanon. The plane's pilot was Goodman as a step to "facUitate the withdrawal of American troops from killed In the raid, which was In retaliation for attacks on U.S. reconnaissance nights. Lebanon.'' The Syrtap statement today cautioned that Syrian forces wUI continue to The statement said Syria "hopes that the U.S. government wUI take "confront very firmly all provocative and aggressive acts that It may be measures to end Its military Involvement ln Lebanon, such Involvement subject to." # which has contributed pain and suffering to Lebanon, to the area, and to Jackson called the agreement toreleasethealrrnan "a giant step toward American people ... " The Pentagon In Washington said a U.S. mUitary plane was dispatched peace." He said It was "built upon President (Hafez) Assad'swUilngness to to bring Goodman home. Jackson sald he also would be on the Olght, and put Lt. Goodman's predicament ln the humanitarian category." Jackson met with Assad for 90 minutes Monday 10 miles south of that lt would probably stop en route to the United States so·Goodman could Damascus at vUia where Assad ls recovering from a heart aliment "go through the necessary medical examination and the necessary attributed to exhaustion. debriefing" before arriving horne. . . . ... "It was a good meeting," Jackson sald afterwards. He had been greeted At a news conference at the Sheraton Hotel, Goodman said first thing warmly by Assad, who embraced the American clvll rights leader. he planned to do upon arriving ln the United States was "hug y wife." "I think It's fantastic," sald Marilyn Goodman, the airman's nnother, Goodman said he learned he was being releasoo ogly_rntnut before lt at her home In the Douglaston, Queens, section of New York awakened OCCUlTed. "I was told I would be released on several'other occas ns," but Clty. "Oh God, It's unbelievable." had waited In vain until this Ume, he sald. feel great. Absolutely great," said the airman's father, 0. Goodman "I Goodman, 'II, of VIrginia Beach, Va., was navigator-bomba er on a A-6E Intruder jet that was sbot down Dec. 4 during the only Amkk'an air Sr., 50, of York, Pa., ~Air Force officer who ls now an executive for ent firm . strike against Syrian anti-aircraft positions ln Lebanon. The e's pilot a food pi'OQe5Slng eq Re~gan 72" 64" Lengths Salt Price :m 19.99 19.99 19.99 20.99 20.99 2i.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 24.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 28.99 28:99 28.99 28.99 29.99 29.99 30.99 31 .99 31.99 37.99 41.99 3h72 32•72 33x72 34•72 35•72 36x72 38x72 39•72 43x72 59l72 69x72 7h72 LESS .. -..-...\- .,.,_hell-. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 704 Grand Centr1l Ave. Across From Grand Centrtl IIIII Vienna, W. Va. 625-7090 fiii~•• IPI(IAIII PIIICIDI 25" COLOR CONSOLE 12" B&W ONLY $6900 ONLY$499 .614-992-2181 · ~E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I . J ' ONLY $26100 SAVE $95.00 SAVE $150 SAVE $26.00 10' ~. COLOR PORT ABLE POMEROY LANDMARK . . Jtck W. Ctrsey, Mar. • Qrive • little tnd ~ t lot.,-Free delivery with minimum order within 75 milts Yts, wt serv1ce what we sell. ·We ore your·Joctl Hotpolnt Dttltr Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill closed tt 5·00 p M · Servin& Meias. Gtlllt tnd M11011 Couniles. · · · West Virginian~ hurt, cited after accide~t A West VIrginia man was transferred from Veteran'sMemorlal'Hospltat.to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.va. for an Injury . suffered ln a 6: 50 p.in. accident ln Chester Township Saturday. According to :vMH ml!dlcal llOCQrds, Uoyd H. Smith, 43, Mineral · Wells, recelvedabacklnjurywhllea paSserlger In his plokilp truck, Kenneth E. Rockhold, 40, ~s­ vi1le, was treated· and releaSed at VMH for a shoulder liljuiY. Tbe Meigs County EMS trans· portec(l .theril from thll 9ci!ne of the ~t, the Galll8·Meli& Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. Smith was !IISo cited for DWI. Accordlng~o troopers, Smith was ·heidlnifeaston0hlo248whenhelost ~cililavehlcle. Thepickllpran off thi road, strlldn& a .tree. The vehicle waa heavily ciiJnqed. Recetvtna minot ln)urlel, but not '· Sims also said Reagan appreciated thee!fortsofallwhornadethe release possible, and saw Jackson 's effort from the start as a "humanitarian effort." He said the government was beginning to make arrangements for Goodmman's return. In today's meeting, Reagan was to receive a report on Rumsfeld 's recent trips to the Middle East . In the wake of explosions, sniper fire and artUiery attacks ihat kUiesl more than 260 servicemen In Beirut last year, Reagan is facing a Congress Increasingly hostile about the use of the troops ln the Middle East and looking for ways to scale back the 18-month limit it put on their mission. House Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., hascalledameetlngof hij; Lebanon monitoring group to dlkuss the Implications of a special Pentagon conunlsslon's report that was sharply critical of Reagan's policy In Lebanon, particularly the mllltary role. The monitoring group consists of 14 Democrats who had voted In October - with O'NeUI's approval - to authorize the Marines to stay In Beirut for 18 more months, unless Congress changes Its mind. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said aboard Air Force One as Reagan returned to Washington from theNewYear'svacatlonlnLos Angeles and Palm Springs that the Rumsfeld meeting was unlikely to result In any decisions. He said that Reagan had already been given a Rumsfeld report "presenting some new Ideas which the president wlll take under advisement." He would not say what they Included, but added that they did "not necessarily" Involve redeployment of the forces. Of the l,!nl Marines assigned to Lebanese duty · as part of a four-nation peacekeeping force, 1,350 Marines have been stationed near the Beirut International Air· port, co nsidered particularly · vulnerable as a result of its low-lying position within range of Moslem gunners. Evidence may give police, break in case 296-4632 . LEAVE TOGETHER - Rev. Jesse Jackson. left, and Lt. Robert Goodman prepare to leave after the anoounoernent that Goodman wUI be allowed to leave Syria after being beld there as a hostage since late November. Jackson was Instrumental bt geUing Goodnuin released. At rear Is U.S. Ambas8ador Robert Paganelli. (AP Laserphoto). urges Syria to work for peace redeploying u.s. Marines In Lebanon. Goodman's plane was shot down during a Dec. 4 air strike against Syrian outposts In Lebanon. Reagan's statement was read by Bob Sims, a deputy, White House press secretary who said Reagan was "notlfled piromply thls nnornlng" about the Syrian announcement ln a conference call with National Security Council staff members, White House. Chief of Staff James A. Baker III and State Departn)ent officials. Last week, White House officials sought to put as much 'dlst81)ce as possible between the administration and Jackson's efforts because, Sims over.'' sald, the president believed that The president continued: "We "any chance of Jackson's succeed· hope that the Syrian government lng would be because he was not wUI contlllue to work for peace In ·Lebanon so that all foreign forces- officially representing the president Syrian, Israeli and the MNF -can and not an emissary of the U.S. come borne and allow that country government." Jackson had been In Syria since to be united, independent, and Friday trying to win Goodman's sovereign once more." release. Reagan planned to meet today Sims sald ~'agan had been with his Middle East envoy, Donald "praying for Goodman's release." Rumsfeld, about a Pentagon plan on $3.00 Rebate diNCIIy 11om LeWIIOII UmH u.oo' hold on bltndl purchated 11om 12/26113through 2/21114. LOok tqr Rebate/ Coupon at 7613rd Ave. . Downtown Huntmgton Across from Civic Center ,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan said today that he ls. "delighted" the Syrians released captured airman Robert 0. Good· man Jr. and the president called on the Syrian government to work for peace In Lebanon. "All Americans must be pleased that the government of Syria has told our ambassador that they have agreed to release Lt. Goodman as a result oftheeffortsofthe Rev.Jesse Jackson," Reagan sald In a statement. "We are delighted that this brave young man will soon be united wlth his family and that his ordeal Is 23.99 23.99 24.99 26.9t 27.99 27.99 21.99 39.99 41.99 43.99 '{··""· hour. Smith Buick-rontiac, Inc.· .1911 Eastern Ave • su~ MEETING- Presidential candidate, Rev. Jei!Be J~ left, and Syrian Prealdent HazezAasad are aiiiiiiiDesfollowktg theiiiiiiOimcemeaUhatU.S.AinnanRobertGoodmanwouldbereleued followmg a moath'sconllnemellt bt Syria. (AP Lllllerphoto). This really took the man In the . Eldorado by surprise and when he arrived In Columbus, he drove up to the first Buick Skyhawk dealer and asked the Skyhawk dealer to trade In his new Eldora'doConvertlble!orone of those brand new Buick Skyhawks. Although the dealer wasn't exactly too surprised, as business had been very good that week, hedid think It a little odd and asked the man why? The customer replied, "On my way into town on that nat s.tretch, 1 was going aboul as last as I could and a Mercedes went by me going to beat !he deviL That didn't partl~u­ larly bother me, but right on his taU was a Sky hawk who was going just as fast, but so clam mad at the Mercedes, he was blowln' hts hom and even blinking his' lights trying to get the fellow to move over so he could pass hint" • l S.Ction1 , 1'2 Poge1 '20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewtpOper Syria frees U.S. ' atrman SMITH SEEKS SKYHAWK OWNER the owner of the Buick Skyhmyk mentioned in the following report. It seems that a Sky hawk bearing a West VIrginia license plate, ran oul of gasoline about oW miles from Columbus, and finally a long, low Mercedes stopped to ask him if he could help. He fortunately had a tow rod In his car and agreed to tow him Into Columbus. Before starting up, bowever, he advised the fellow In the Skyhawk thal..he was Inclined to do a lot of speedlng, and although he would try to keep It down, he suggested that the fellow In the Skyhawk blow his horn If he was going too last. Or even blink his lights, as maybe he couldn't hear the hom. So they ambled along at a pretty good rate and pretty soon an ttdorado Converllble passed them both going about 95 miles per hour. This made the fellow In the enttne Pomeroy-Middlej,ort, Ohio, Tuesday, January 3, 1984 Voi.32,No.114 Pleas ·s cheduled on four charg~s :w; aily I • • Livestock slaughterhouse ·opened r-r-~-----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ County Agent's Col. Page 8 Stories on Pages, 3,4, 11 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \ • growmg program needing treatment ln separate accidents New Year's Day were. Dennis W. Durst, 21., Reedsville and Elwood Meyers, 18, Rt. l , ReedsvWe . Durst was driving east on Ohio681 ln Ollve Township when he lost control of his car at a curve. The vehicle went off the road and struc!t a fence. . 'lite highway patrol reported Durst stated he swerved his car to avoid another vehicle. Hls car received moderate dam· age In the 4 a.m. accident. Meyers was a pas!~e~Ji8r ln a car operated by Stephen A. White, 17, He would not desert~ what · probably committed by a panicked detectives found In the hospital lab, thief. "I think the perSon panicked," but sald lt was not the ~eapon used poiFce Sgt . John Cherubini said. In the slayings. He sald the weapon ''This ls definitely not a normal type apparently was some sort of knife. of robbery." Casto sald detectives plaitned Pollee say the body of Riverside more Interviews of hospital employee Joyce McFadden, 33, of employees. "We'll Interview anyone that we Dublin, was found In a small office can determine was at the scene any connected to the laboratory In which the body of Patricia Matix, ll, of time near the murders," he sald. Delaware, Ohio, was found. Poll~'e say they slaytogs at Both women were wearing whlte Riverside Hospital on Friday were COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pollee say evidence found In a hospital laboratory where two women were slain could give them a break In the case. "We have some physical evidence and lf we can link that to any one lndlvldual, we'll have the case made," pollee Lt. Ralph Casto sald Monday. He sald the evidence was being examined In the pollee depart· ment's crime laboratory. Israeli warplanes hit P~lestinian bases BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Dlvebomblng Israell warplanes · struck atPalestlnlan guerrUia bases ln the Syrtan-controlled Let>anese central mountains today. The Israeli command said the jets scored "accurate hits." In I>amaScus, meanwhile, Syrian otflclals · treed U.s. Navy airman R.eedsvWe. White was traveling west on Ohio Robert 0. Goodman Jr. after a 681 when he lost control of his month's captMty ln l,'e5ponse to an vehicle. ~car Went off the road, appeal by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. struck an ernbanlanent, then con- . A Syrian official statement said Unued until It Welltotfthe left side of Goodman's reJeasewasJntended to encourage a withdrawal of U.s. the road and bit a renee. . 1be car .sustained moderata ton:es In Lebanon. Goodman was captured when his attack jet was ~In the 3 a'.m. lncldent. shot down while on a raid on Syiian-held positions In central Lebanon Dec. 4. An Israell mliltary conununlque said Its jets struck at positions occupied by forces of guerrUia chief Col. saed Mousa, a le~er of the revolt against the leadership of Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat. The Tel Aviv conununlque sald the planes returned safely after attacking targets ln Bhamdoun, located ln Syrlan-controlled terrlto!L._on the Beirut-DamascUS Highway. 1 Today' s air strikes tollow a recent I\ ' l " lab coats and slacks. Cherubini said there was no sign of sexual assault. He said money was taken from their purses but their credit cards were left behind. Pollee say the women had been bound and gagged and that they hadn't found anyone who heard screams or sounds of a struggle from the lab. The lab is off a corridor linking the emergency room with the main lobby of the hospital. ... escalation of guerrilla attacks agali\St Israeli troops In south Lebanon. Last month, Israel launched four air attacks aganst guerrlVa targets ln Syrian· controlled sectors of Lebanon. The Voice of Lebanon, a Beirut radio station controlled by the rtghtlst Christian Phalange Party, sald four Israeli Kftrs backed by eight fighters staged bombing and strafing runs that set several targets ablaze, Including a Bhamdoun hotel used as headquarters of the Palest!· nlan guerrillas and an ammunition - dump. But a spokesman for the Dmse Progressive Socialist Party, whose forces control most towns In the central mountains, dented the five-story Shepherd Hotel was hit. He alsodenled radio reports that the hotel had become a headquarters for Mousa since the Israeli army withdrew from central Lebanon Sept. 4. The spokesman, who declined to be Identified, sald the hotel was ~rvlng as a Druse hospital. He said the Israell jets hlt at Palestinian bases around, but not tn, Bhamdoun. ? �• • • ' Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~IEIGS-MASON OS-U 's comeback defeats Pitt Pomtroy-Midclllpott, Ohio Tuttday, January 3, 1~ TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -For Thad Jemison, his winning, final -minute touchdown reception In Ohio ~te's 28-23 Fiesta Bowl victory over Pittsburgh was a bittersweet ending to .his college football career. Mike Tomczak, 14th-rankea Ohio State'squarterback, said "Thall has been In the shadowofGaryWUilams for so iong. lt'sa greatwaytoendhls IJere lVe are __________~___________k_fl_G_re_e_~_ie_ld /\REA 11~ ~m~ I"T"'--''--,-,~doo=o qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller •Page 2-lhe Dally S.ntlnef ' The Daily Sentinel , BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Ed(tor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New•paper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They s hould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be sl«ned with name, addl'et!l and telephone number . No unsl1ned letters wUI be pabllflhed. Letten should be In good tute, addressing issues, not personalities. Miller enlists help in bid to save jobs U.S. Rep. Clarence Mlller, ROhlo, has enlisted the help of a Michigan congressman whose home state's air pollution standards threaten the johs of ~ Perry County coal mlJlers. The veteran Ohio lawmaker described the role of Michigan Rep. John D. Dlngell at a Statehouse meeting In Columbus iast week concerning efforts to prevent the shutdown of Peabody Coal Co.'s Sunnyhlll mine. Sunnyhlll produces coal with a sulfur content unacceptable to regulators In Michigan, where two electrical plants have "burned 5,ml tons of Sunnyhlll coal a day. But the mine faces a shutdown unless Michigan relents or new markets can be found for the coal. Mlller said he went 10 Dlngell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, after the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission denied a five-year variance for Ohio coal at plants owned by Consumers Power Co. Sunnyhlll coal has a sulfur content of 2.6 percent, compared to a maximum of 1 percent allowed by Michigan regulations. Peabody asked for a suspension of enforcement pending a search for ways to clean Sunnyhlll coal. Mlller said Dlngell agreed with him that under sections of the U.S. Clean Air Act of 1970, a state's air pollution control standards can be challenged If they cause the loss of johs or economic losses In anotheP state. The Ohio congressman said that on Dec. 13, Dlngell wrote to W!lllam Ruckeishaus, director of the U.S. EPA, asking for an Investigation to · determine If Michigan's enforcement poses a real unemployment threat In · Ohio. · Mlller had a copy of the letter which said In part that "I (Dingell) share his (Mlller's) concern about these people In Ohio, just as I am concerned about employment In Michigan, and want 10 be sure that the actions taken under the Clean Air Act are proper and do not create unemployment.'' Mlller said he and Dlngell expect a response from Ruckelshaus by Jan. 18. · Otherwise, Mlller reviewed the chronology of events which began Nov. · 28 wben the Michigan regulatory agency denied an Ohio variance by a vote of 7-4. He said the vote was taken at 2 a.m. after a marathon meeting attended by Canadian officials blaming Ohio for acid rain. "The Canadians put on quite a show up there," the congressman said. After the five-year variance was denied, Mlller said be asked Consumers F'ower Co. to seek a three-year variance. Consumers Power Indicated It ·WOuld do so and then backed off, he said. ·; "We are at this point right now. We have not given up hope. The door Is closed as of today, but this doesn't mean there Is not a crack In that door," Mlller said. As for the Michigan congressman, Miller said "Dingell Is with ·us all the way." • Berry's World So I may be offering a minority Well, here we are. After years of view when I suggest this welcom dire warnings that "1984 Is just to 1984: We are nowhere near the atound the corner." the calendar world of "1984," a nd Orwell's tells us it Is here. And all through masterwork may be one reason this year, we will be debating why we are nowhere near II. whether 1984 has In fact become In Orwell's "Oceania," unsettling "1984," a society where ptivacy facts were literally wiped off the docs not .exist. wherP a n all· powerful Big Brother controls · face of the earth, Winston Smith's job tn ·the Ministry of Truth was to every aspect o( society, where go back through past newspapers la nguage a nd history have been a nd destroy all references to sttipped of all objective truth. "unpersons" by throwing the pages We wlli a lso be urged by some to Into a "memory hole.'' (Partisans look beyond George Otwell's vision of the 1984-ls-here view can lake of a state clearly modeled after heart from the fact that, In the film Nazi Germa.ny a nd Sovlel Russia; version, the device looked like a to look closer to home, at computer computer terminal.) dl$ks a nd tapes that store InformaIn our time, thankfully, our tion, a t cameras looklng Into political leaders, journalists a nd departme nt store aisles, at the klnd private power centers are subof Newspeak that calls a MX jected to a constant barrage of missile a "Peacekeeper," a nd a tax challenge to their abuse a nd misuse Increas e a " r eve nu e of facts and language. enhancement." U a president or pollt_lclan benqs the facts about his Ute, or record, or historical memory, he will be altacked for that lapse Immediately and enlhusiastlcally. The public may or may not care about such lapses - witness the current Indifference to President Reagan's historical gaffes - but there Is surely no Ministry of Truth prevent· lng us from ·learning about them. Similarly,_Mr. Reagan's critics Immediately seized upon his " Peacekeeper" label for lhe MX mlsslle. In fact , the na me Is sensible or ludicrous depending upon your view of deterrence. If you believe that our missiles keep the Soviets from launching their missiles, then the weapons are In fact "peacekeepers.'' U you believe the mls· sUes threaten nuclear holocaust, the term becomes Insane. But It Is the freedom to raise these 'I'VE Df!IJ:EP tU10 RJHISH ~~OFFICERS-MY~ SUMl' SO tr\.04 ~!' Issues that Is the key. I can say that when a network clills a new TV show a "classic, " It Is committing assault and battery on the- English language; or that when a company tties to .sell us a chemical com· pound with " that good old lemonade taste," It Is playing fast loose with the facts; or that the admlnls· tratlon's view of hunger In America Is a travesty of the facts . Even "the much-discussed computer revolution has not, In my,view, brought us to "1984.'' Why? Because technology Is fundamentally neutral; the question Is what kind of pollticai restraints hold powerseekers In check. In Germany and In the Soviet Union, the most terrifying sort of state control was exercised over private -citizens decades before thl! s!Ucon chip and the floppy disk were born. · In Third World totalitarian nations, government-sponsored spies terrorize dissidents In places where there Is no electricity, much less telephones and computeJS. In Cambodia, the Khmer Rouge organized the slaughter of millions of people with sticks and stones and axes and hoes. The democratic West Is different precisely because we are free to resist these totalitarian Impulses. We are free to call things by their rightful names, and to debate what they shall in fact be called. And we are free, as well, to read "1!&1" as Orwell meant It to be read: as a warning against the horror of unaccountable, total centralized power. Ills thanks to that freedom - and thanks to a writer who painted so compelling a portrait of a world wilhout that freedom - that 19841s, at least In the democracies of this world, not going to be the year of "1984." career.'' He ciitlclzed the foundation's grants at board meetings. He succeeded In blocking appointment to the board of at least one person he disapproved of. Finally, he engineered the ouster of foundation president Peter Bell with the help of two n<;>w Reagan appointees to the board, Assistant Secretary of State for Latin Ametica Langhorn Motley and Wllliam Middendorf. But Blanco's drastic overhaul of the little-known agency caught the attention of the Senate Foreign Relations ·Committee, headed by moderate Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. Democrats on the committee were understandably upset at Blanco's polltlclzatlon of the foundation, and some Republicans were concerned as well. They warned the White House that Blanco's enthusiastic attempt to stack the agency with conservatives could backfire. An Internal committee memorandum, reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagnado, describes Blanco as "an unguided mlsslle" whose actions are sure to cause " unnecessary embarrassment" to the ad· ministration. It urged that the White House be asked to rein Blanco ln. Blanco was a Southern California businessman who helped deliver lhe Hispanic vote for Reagan in 1980. Oddly enough, the staff memo reports that the Senate committee has received a number of complaints about Blanco from the business sector - the very group that supposedly Is mQS! supportive of the administration's tough anticommunist line In Latin America. According to foundation Insiders, Blanco prepared dossiers on specific foundation grants and sent them to the president with covering l~tters accusing the grant recipIents of ties to leftist ,groups. The memo also suggested that Blanco had tried to "stack the board" during the congressional recess, and warned that upcoming House beatings "could be very unfortunate and cause unnecessary e mbarrassment t o th e administration." "U Blanco Is an unguided missile, perhaps he should be spoken to," the memo states. " U he's not, and there are real concerns about the foundation's performance, the committee would like to be briefed In detall before any actions are The memo suggested Edwin Meese, the presidential counsel, as lhe one to handle Blanco. Meanwhile, other senators have approached White House chief of staff James Baker to complain about Blanco and the harn1 he could do to the president 's hopes for congressional support of his Latin Ameri· can policies. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Seattle won both Its games against the Los Angeles Raiders during the season. CantheSeahawksmakeltthree-forthree? "Anything's possible, but not lfwe play the way we played against Pittsburgh," said Raiders tight end ·Todd Christensen, the National Football League's top pass catcher this season. "They have to come down to our place. I like our chances.'' The Raiders were 12-4 during the season and clobbered the Steelers 38-10 Sunday to earn a berth In the AFc Championship Game. The upstart Seahawks, meanwhlle, were only 9-7 despite defeat· lng the Raiders, an AFC Western Division foe, 38-36 In Seattle on Oct. 16 and 34-21 In Los Angeles two weeks later. Seattle, In theplayoffsforthefirst time, earned a berth In next Sunday's gam!! at the Los Angeles ColiSeum by whipping Denver 31-7 1n theAFCwlld-cardplayoffonDec. 24 and by surprising Mlarnl27·20 at the Orange Bowl last Saturday. "I don't think I was totally surprised (by the Seattle win oyer Miami), " said Christensen. "They'irebeenplaylnggoodfootball and (Chuck) Knox Is a very good coach.'' Los Angeles linebacker Rod Martin said he didn't expect the Raiders and Seahawks to be playing for a third time. "We didn't think they were going to get this far," said Martin. "I'm glad we've got another shot at them.' ' Meanwhlle, Washington Redsldnscoach Joe Glbhs, preparing for WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: Its obituary will pass unnoticed by everyone except Strategic Air Command old-timers and "Dr. Strangelove" fans, but the B-52D has passed on. The B-52D entered the Air Force's nuclear deterrent force In 1955 and was ordered phased out by the end of 1983. It probably set a record In military history - 28 years as a major weapon without ever being used for Its primary purpose - the delivery of nuclear weapons. With any l~ck, tlie tradition will be kept by the B-52G, which will be given cruise mlsslles. The last production model, the B-52H will be around at leu\ untll Do we speak American ?____Ja_1n_es_J_.K_il_pa_tr_ic_k A letter Is at hand from Earl separate language. What we speak Broderick of Greenacres, Wash., and write remains "Engllsh.'' asking for comment on what he American additions to our native terms a minor problem that has tongue are the merest gloss on the troubled him for years. Why do we surface of a structure that Is many keep labeling our language "Engcenturies old. We have greatly lish," he Inquires, " when logically It enriched the language, but we should be the 'American' didn't Invent It and we haven't language?" made It over from scratch. · · Good question. H.L. Mencken, The mall also brings a flock of whose judgment In matters of nominations for verb of the week. ·' phllosophy has to be respected, felt , This one comes fr9m "Common strongly on the subject. In the Cause In Florida," expressing preface to tM fourth edition dt "The regret that the state legislature had ·' American Language," Mencken "I know JUST how Burt Reynolds FEE:LS. I want falled to act on certain bills. Still to be taken seriously, too. " commented that "the pull of worse, said the editor, the bills American has become so powerful "were not even agendaed for ·, that It has begun to drag English committee consideration." Other with it.'' He predicted that "on nominations: "to seminar," "to some not too remote tomorrow," symposium" ·and· "to novelize.'' residents of Great Britain would And from a sports column In The speak " a kind of dialect of Tampa Tribune we Jearn, "There Is An)erican, .Just as the \anguage absolutely no reason to suppose that spoken by the American was once a anything will change with this Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 3, the third day of1984. There are 363 days left In dialect of English.'' Buccaneers team as It Is now ·'.tile year. "The American people now persoqnelled and coached.'' :: Today's highlight In history: constitute by far tbe largestfractlon The Associated Press gave us a -; On Jan. 3, 1959, President Dwight Eisenhower signed a proclamation · of the Engllsh-speaklng race," nicely mangled sentence last :l!drnlttlng Alaska to the union as the 49th staJe. Mencken noted. "U only by ,the month: "Two Korean chlldren with sheer force of numbe!:!!,__!_l!ey are ..l!!ta rl_defectS have been selected to ' On this date: · : In 1938, the March of Dimes campaign to fight polio wru; organized. bound to exert a dominant lnfi\lence fly to the United States for :: In 1961, the United States severed diplomatic; relations with Cuba. upon the course of the common open-heart· surgery aboard Air In 1964, U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., announcedhiscandldacyfor language hereafter." Fprce One." The chlldren would be The trend that Mencken des- engaged, obviously, In flight :ihe Republlcan presidential nomlitation. --: And In 1967, Jack Ruby, the man who shot LeeHarveyOswalddurlnga· cribed In 19;!6 has gathered steam operations. over the eii.sulng :;,ears. We have :JUitlonal television broadcast, died of cancer In a Dallas hospital. The New York Times provided a exported countlesS Americanisms splend)dly mixed metaphor In a : Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon signed a bllllncreaslng Social to our Brltlsh cousins, but we have story. about )he Supreme Court's :Security benefits by 11 percent. ' imported very .few new formations • · Five years ago: Gen. Alexander Halg annoUnced that!lewooldreslgnas casetoad: "In the two years since from them. Yet I never have been the justices found themselves :NATO COiliiJUIIIdtir and leave the Anny at the end of June. ab!Ei to accept the proposition that mired In a backlog, they have cut by :. One year ago: President Reagan appointed a bipartisan canmlsslon, ''American" Is , a distinct and one-third the number of cases In •chaired by Brent Scowcrott, to study the MX missile system. .. which they have granted review." Maybe the backlog came from a gum tree. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle quotes an attorney Involved In a dispute over disclosure of hospital records: "A hospital authority employee's privacy rights should not be Impaled upon the sacrificial altar or Idle curiosity." The word "media'' continues to give trouble. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which Is old enough to lqjow better, says In an editorial, "The media offers little If It does not offer credlb!Uty.'' Can't we get It straight that "media" Is a plural noun? Media ARE, just as data are, and curricula are, and a lumnae are and those or us In the media certainly ought to know this. > > . • •-, OliiO ' TUCSON, Ariz. !APl - The return of match play to the American pro golf tour was ac- ' corded a less-than-enthusiastic reception by some of the first round_ winners 1n the opening event of the 1(}.month PGA Tour. "I don't really like it. And a lot of guysl'vetalkedtoaren'ttoohappy aboutlt,"saldTomPurtzer,a2and1 winner over Mike McCullough Monday In the first round of the two-pronged, $1 rnllllon Selko, TuCson Match Play Championship. . "You can play prettY well, and maybe your opponent plays just a llttle better. In medal play, you've shot 68 and you're a couple of shots back. In ma~h ·play, you're down the road;:• Purtzer sa~. "I can't saylre~enjOylt," said J .C. Snead, a 3 and 1 winner over David Peoples. "Maybe I'm getting soft In my old age, but !'wanted both • ofustowln." "It'll 'brlllg tears to your eyes," saldChlpBeck,a6and5wtnnerover Ken Gl'een and an enthusiastic supporter of the foiTilllt that ha$n't been played on the American tour · since 1973. · I The major point of contentiOn, both Snead and Purtzer said, Involved the eight leaders from the 1983 Selko Grand Prix Ust. T11Q5e players, guaranteed a rnlnlmiuniif · $15,ml, aren't required to play untll the fifth round Saturday morning. They are Fuzzy'Zoeller, Hal Sutton, · Lanny Wadkln&, C81vln Peete, Gil Morgan, Tom Kite, Ben Crenshaw and Tom Watson. "It's not true match play. I don't thlnklt'sfalrtoglvethembyesunlll Saturday," Snead said. toucbdown catch In the final secoods of Monday's Fiesta Bowl which gave the Buckeyes a 28--23 victory over Plttsburgb. (AP Laser-photo). Georgia stings No.2, Texas DALLAS (AP) - 1'h_l' Georgia offense had little spark, and with about four minutes left secondranked Texas appeared on its way 10 a CotiOn Bowl victory that ultl· mately could have given th~ unbeaten Longhorns the national title. With hill team tra!Ung9-3, Georgia coach Vince Dooley thought It would be nice If he could have summoned ·some help from upstairs. It wasn't a special play he had In mind; just some wishful thinking. "I wished I Could have put Herschel in the game," Dooley said Monday of 1982 Helsman Trophy winner Herschel Walker, who was seated In the press box. But the Bulldogs, forced to punt the football for the ninth time. recovered a muff by Craig Curry at the Texas 23. Three plays later, quarterback John Lastinger ran 17 yards on an option to give seventhranked Georgia a 1(}.9 upset victory· The defeat gained In significance Monday night when fifth-ranked Miami shocked top-ranked and prevtosuly unbeaten Nebraska31-:Jl In the Orange Bowl.- As a solid second choice In the polls and the . only other unbeaten team In the nation, Texas probably was denied the top spot In the final college football poll. Prior to Gary Moss' recovery of the muff, the Georgia offense, devoid of Wa~r. who skipped his senior season to run for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League, could muster nothing aside from kicker Kevin Butler's 43-yard, first -period field goal - which was set up by Moss' 29-yard Pw-t! return. Butler' sconversion following Las· tlnger's run with 3:22 remaining was the winning point. Texas, which finished 11·1, was Urn! ted to field goals of 22, 40, and 27 yards by freshman Jeff Ward. How college's top 20 fared No.t2 H~· thl> ..\P Top ~·PrHY, roU<t!'f' fOOiball tt>ams fanod In posiSea.!lOn ' bowl games: No.1 Nebraska t12·1.0t lasttoMiamiJl-.Jl No.2 Texas CU -1-&1 lost to Groi)Ja. IM f\Oo.J Auburn tll -Hh bt'at Mldlij;:an. 9-7 No.<& IllinOis t\().2.01 lost to UO..A 4,S.9. Dan\(>, "Butthat'sTV.Theyhavetohave the name players on the weekend. The last time they had match play all the the heroes got knocked out early. But If they're better than the rest of us, let them get In there and get after it." · . Purtzer, In general, agreed. ,, , ;·,,, "I don't agree In giving tbem $15,ml In omclal money," he said. "They deserve the money, since they played ·best last year. But the don'tdeservetogetofflclalmoney.'' Only a handfUl of fans showed up at the Randolph Park Municipal courseforthetour'sopenlngactlon, but that could be attributed to the weather: cold, blustery. high winds, rain and a few flakes of snow . . In all, 32 matches were played In two brackets: 281n the regular tour competition and four In the seniors tournament. In all, 128 regular tour playersarecompetlngfor$716,cnlln total prize money, with 24 seniors going for $lli.<XX>. Another 32 matches; 28 regular tour and four seniors, wiD complete first round play today. Both tournaments run through Sunday. r9- Jl r dkl 110( play. 19-18. No.H Ohio Stat(' r9-3-tll bPat Pittsburgh. 2lU3. r\o.l5 >l-23. No.5 Miami. Fla . t 11 -1.01 bPat Nf'traska. Plnsb~h t!l3. JtlosttootUoState, F'Dm' t10.2{h beat 31-ll No.16 HIE' • Air MlsslMippl. 9-3. f'\Oo.6So. Mt'thodlst tl0-2-0IIast toAlabama, >l-l No.7 Grofltla 1IO.J.H beat Texas. 10.9. No.16 nk' t Maryland 18-Hl t lost to f{'fi!K'SS('(', l).2.1 No.IR WI'S! Vlr¢fliB r9-J0l bl'at Kmtucky, )).16. No.19 East Carolina tR-3-0t did not pia~·. No.X!Baylor 174·11 10st toOklahomaSia te. sourt. 21 -17. ROWING 'DIE FUMBLE - University of Georgia defensive back Gar)' Moss, on the ground, holds the football alter it was fumbled on a punt reception' by Texas punt receiver Craig CWTY dUring fowth quarter action b1 the CoUon Bowl Classic In Dallas Monday. The garb helped set up the winning score by Georgia. The Bulldog:s won lG-9. ( AP LaserphotAI)' C1m\SOO ···'No.tJ Banoo Co~ r9-3.()1 lost to Noln> No.8 Mlch~an t9-3-{h lost to Aub.lm. 9-7 No.9 Brtgham Yoong t ll-1.01 IX>at Mis Match play golfs rec_eption not too enthusiastic .Today ·in history . Sunday's National Conference championship game with the San Francisco 49ers, will place his team:s fate In the rellable hands of John Riggins. Tile 34-year-old Riggins, running out of the ~klns' single-back offense, ran his .two-year streak of 100-plus yard playoff games to five last week• as he pounded the Los Angeles Rams for 119 yards and three touchdowns In a 51-7 rout. "I'm not totally stupid," Gibbs laughed Monday afternoon. "I'm going to keep giving him the football untll somebody stops him." Over the past two seasons the Redsldns have gone 5-0 In post· season play with Riggins carrying 25 times for 119 yards, :rT for 185, 36 for 140, 38 for 166 and Sunday's 25 for 119. An uncanny ability to hold on to the ball, Riggins has never fumbled . In post-seasonplay. After enjoying turns of Sunday's blowout, Gibbs warned his players to be prepared for a real battle. against the411ers, the team that won It all In 1981. The Redsldns, 14-2 during the regular season, wlll take a 1(}.game winning streak Into Sunday's game, a battle or the National Football Q!ague's last two Super . Bowl winners. San · Francisco, 1().6 during the regular season, edged Detroit 24-23 Saturday to advance to 'the champlonshlp game. Quarterback Joe Montana engineered the vic lOry, driving his team 70 yards for the winning touchdown with less than two minutes to play. Gibbs, who napped through most of the game, awoke In time to catch Montana's fourth-quarter heroics. he said. Fazio called Byars' returo the difference In the game, asking the medta, "Hewascomlngoutofthere like a freight train, wasn't he?" Pittsburgh, however, wasn't through. The Panthers surged 71 yards In fourmlnuteswith Congeml throwing an 11-yard scoring strike to flanker Dwight Colllns. Fazio called a timeout and elected to go for an unsuccessful two-point conversion. Tight end Cllnt Wilson recovered tailback Joe McCall's fumble In the end zone for the score . •Wilson had scored the Panthers' first touch· down on a 6-yard reception from Congernlln tbe second quarter. Byars then returned the ensuing ldckoff99yards for a21-140hloState lead. "I hltupln thewedge-wehad a middle return on - and <;11 t to the left. Then I saw three white jerseys to the right. I needed more help.! cut that way. I turned on the high test," OWO SfATE WINS FIF.STA BOWL State split end 'l1lad Jeml8on (88) Is congratulated by a teammate as they celebrate Jemison's :!&-yard Seattle faces Raiders; Redskins play 49ers 1990. taken." WQI.Ild have liked to have gotten the 28 points earlter. It's nice to Win a clOse game for a change," he said. Ohio State had not posted a nanvw victory since trimming UCLA 17-13 In thE fourth game of 1979. After Ohio , . < • built a 14-7 halftime lead on rur,>of3and 1 yards by Tomczak and tallback Keith Byars, Pittsburgh pulled even at 14-14 on the second play of the fourth quarter. "WOUNDED PANmER - Pltt8burgh lltarikll quarterback Jolm Congemll8 helped from the footbaD lleld alter he was InJured durtng · Monday's Fle8&a Bowl ap1n11t Ohio State. Congeml was knocked Out o1 the game In the clo81ng seconds as Ohio State defe8ted Pitt, 28--23. ( AP l.allel'photo). .Undermining agency_·_ _____:.____J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASIDNGTON -The Reagan adminlstra tlon has been trying to rally bipartisan support on Capitol Hlll for Its embattled Latin Ameli· can policies. But an unlikely stumbling block has arisen In the form of an obscure development agency called the Inter-American Foundation. This small, Independent agency was set up by Congress to give money directly to groups that aid the poor, bypassing the Latin American governments. Over the years, It stoutly maintained Its autonomy under both Democratic and Republican administrations. But Reagan's hard-line anticommunist advisers suspected the foundation was giving U.S. funds to marxist and leftist, groups. The agency also came under fire from the conservative Heritage Foundation, which has close ties to the . White House. A year ago, President Reagan lOok "corrective" action by appointing a conservative CubanAmerican, Victor Blanco, as chairman of the Inter-American Foundation's board of directors. Blanco zealously set about reformIng the agency. · The 6-foot -2, 1%-pound J emison, from Clnclnna tl, equaled a Fiesta record with e ight receptions , more than he totaled in his first twocol)ege seasons combined. Blll Wallace, Pittsburgh's split end, also tied the Fiesta reception record. Jemison started only one game In his first three seasons, sitting on the bench · and watching wuuams become the school's aU-time re1 celver with 154 catches. Tile victory gave Ohio State Its fourth straight 9-3 season and marked the third straight bowl triumph for the Buckeyes. Pittsburgh, No. 15 nationally, wound up 8-3-1. Ohio State survived Fiesta Bowl records of 361 total yards and 31 completions by Pittsburgh quarter· back John Congeml. The old marks were 352 yards by Arlzqna State's Dennis Sprould In 19'n and 25 completions by Gary Huff of Florida State tn1971 Rowland Tatum, Ohio State's senior Inside linebacker, was selected as the game's No.1 defensive player by the media. "He played exceptional," Buckeyes' Coach Ea· rle Bruce said. "He was all over the field making plays. He played one of his bl!st games.'' Bruce had predicted It would take 28 points to win the game. "But I ' '• The Daily Sentinei-~Jge-=3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio !'IOo.lO i<M'a t9-J.OI lost to Florkla. 14-b. Jl>o.ll Fbida r9-2-H bl'at J(M•a, 14-6. ~-H. No.:!lillel Oklahoma 18+01 dld not play. WE DO l.r?--nlc,,. brake overhaul we·n install front brake pads. new front seals and brake hardware: rebuild calipers. resur1ace roiOrs. repack front wheel bear· f ings. Inspect master cyhnder and brake IKlses. bleed system and add new fluid . then road test the car. •fll• 'ldlll2 $11111 IIICIIIht dllC UdS " ' !IQIIIIIG Slll!UKI 56 tOt em wd~ GM hleii!M se~O MltiiiQS Front-end alignment ' $1375 ll l . . IICIII Cfll ClltntiU U11M Dilly C. .pc:U w11' h llill1 wlletiiiiYt fill 'tt MKPN ti.OII $1S!1111S\oiS st1111Nflll ..lta~tltS We'll set caster. camber. and toe ·in to manufacturer's original specilicaUons. No extra charve lor cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra. if needed. Call for your appointment. Transactions PEAa OF MfiiD DAIJ.AS COWBOY!t--Annwnced that Roo F~. cornertJack, hu agreed to terma on a three-year rontract. GREEN BAY PAO<ERS-Nomed Lew Cal!>aol« u _ . . - .. UliS ANGEL!S · RAIDERS-Artlvatecl Mar<~---. JmCliEY _...,'- QUEBF!C NORD!~ .leon· Marc Glulln, rtahl Wing, 10 the I'Oiter. MARY C. KEBLER, E. .A. "Enrolled to Practice Before The Int ernal R evet~ue Service" POMEROY HOME~ AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone (614) 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . +5769 ~· BOOI(KEBIING SERVICE &11 lllllin St. . r.uoy, OIL CHAIN SAWS s;fltl~ �' ... ... ... ·-·'"- . . ···' - \ • . Page-4-The Daily Sentinel I Tuetday, JanUGrf 3, 1984 · Pomero_y-Middleport, Ohio Fifth-rank Hurricanes nip Comhuskers, 31-30 MIAMI (AP) - Ft!th-ranketl Miami blew an early 17-0 lead, then after third-period touchdown runs by freshman Alonzo Highsmith and Albert Bentley, foiled . a last-minute two-point conversion pass to up5et No. I Nebraska 31-.ll Monday n!ght In the Orange Bowl. The stunning victory climaxed a Cinderella season that may have brought the Hurrtcanes their first national championship. Cheered on by a hometown crowd of 72,549, some 60,!XXl of them Miami supporters, the Hurrtcanes scored on each of their three first-period possessions and then overcame one Nebraska rally that tied the score early In the third quarter and another In the final The triumph gave Mlan\1 an ll·l record and U Helsman Trophy wtnrier Mike Rozier over the tlnal19 In a rem- bothachoolrecords- following an victories minutes, scored on runa of 1 yard and 24 yardS In a opening 28-3loea to !'loiida. furious fourth-quarter rally by the Cornhuskers that The~ Orange Bowl was one ot the moet exciting fell just short. and capped a daY ot bowl upsets that left the nation ; His second touchdown came with 48 seconds an undefeated team. Nebras~ wound upU.l, without remaining but the Comhuskers, needing only to kick while seCond-ranked Texas, a 1G-9loaef to Georgia In an extra point for a tlethatwouldhaveleftthemasthe nation's only unbeaten team and probably assured the Cotton Bowl. and No. 3 Auburn, which nipped them the national championship, decided to go tor two · MJchlgan9-71ntheSugarBowl,tlnlshedll·lalongwlth Mwru. , points and an outright triumph. The Associated Press will announce the national Turner Gill's pass canmed ott thhe hands•otSmlth• at 6: ll p.m .. EST, today. champion who was closely covered by roverback Kenny Calhoun. . 8~ minutes that threatened to blow the Hurricanes away. Miami's third-period touchdowns - a 1-yardrunby Highsmith and 7 yards by Bentley - carne less than five minutes apart and cappeddrlvesof75and73yards directed by redshlrt freshman Bernie Kosar, who fired scoring passes of 2 and 22 yards to tight end Glenn Dennison In the first period. Kosar completed 19ot 35 passes for300yards, but the difference In the game was four conversions by Jeff Davis, who also kicked a 45-yard field goal In the first period. Nebraska's Jet! Smith, subbing for the Injured Dog races featured ~ at Ohio state parks - Failure ends perfection bid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sev· era! Ohio state. narks are featuring the winter sport of sled dog racing th1a seaaon. Several breeds of sled dogs, such as Siberian Hualdes, Malamutes and Samoyeds are_tea~ In the races which are staged tor the benefit of specators as well as drivers. Stateparkshostlngsleddograces th1a winter are Alum Creek State Park, Delaware County, Jan. 14-15; MOI!I!:aft State Park, Ashland County,Jan. 21·22; PundersonState Park, Geauga County, Feb. · -5; and West Branch State Park, Portage County Feb. ll·12. Alternate dates tor Alum Creek are Feb. ll·12, and tor Punderson Park, Feb. lS-19. .• Races are dlvtded Into classes depending on thenumberotdogs per team. As few as~ and as lll8Jil( as · elght<logsmay.upa team. The number ot dogs 011'. a team determines the length ot the race. •• MIAMI (AP) - Four months of hard work and sweat carne down to a ' twaopolnt conversion for No. 1. Suc~=e&s would have assured powerful Nebraska of Its first national championship since 1971, but the-Comhuskers' bid to be perfect' may well · have cost them the crown that's been within their grasp twice In the past three years. "We were trying to win the game," Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said Monday night after fifth-ranked Miami tolled the Big Eight champion's last-minute, two-point conversion attempt and came away from the golden anniversary Orange Bowl with a 31-ll victory. ~·1 don't think our players would have been satisfied to back Into It (national championship) by kicking a point after touchdown," Osborne added. "You can't go for a national title that way. We wanted to Win and remain unbeaten." A tie with Coach Howard Schnellenberger's Hurricanes may bave been all the Comhuskers needed to become the first team since 1945 to hold on _to No. lin the Associated Press ranklngs from the preseason to postbowl poll. · Now, wlthNo. 2TexastalllngtoGeorglal0-91ntheCottonBowl,ltappears Miami has the best bet of ousting theComhuskers from the top spot when the AP releases Its final poll at 6: ll p.m. EST. "Surely w~ should be No. 1," said Schnellenberger. "Is there any question?" "We'll just have to leave It to the pollsters," said Osborne, whose team dropped a 22·15 decision to national champion Clemson In the 1982 Orange BowL Miami redshlrt quarterback Bernie ~osar passed for an Orange Bowl-record 300 yards and two touchdowns to pace the victory, the Hurrtcanes'llth straight since a season-opening 2S-3loss at Florida. Nebraska, held to 459 yards offensively - nearly 100 below Its per game average - overcame a 17-0 deficit and came within a point of wiping out a 31·17 Miami lead when Jet! Smith took a pltchout fromTurnerGUiandran24 yards for a touchdown on fourth-and-eight with 48 seconds remaining. . There will be some who'll second guess Osborne's decision to go for the two-point conveaion and a victory, but not Schnellenberger. · "I wasn'tsurprised," he said. "He (Osborne) knew he was going to do It. I knew he was going to do It. Everybody In the stands knew and everybody In Nebraska knew," added Schnellenberger. "He's a winner, a player's coach and he did what those people would do." Nebraska's dream of an unbeaten season was shattered when GUI's two-point conversion pass bounded off Smith's hands In the end zone as Miami's Kenny Calhoun defended. Kosar, who hit 19of35passes and was Intercepted once, helped Mlarnl to a 1'1-0first.quarter lead, throwing t®l:hdown passes d. 2and 22yardstotlght end Glenn Dennison and setting up Jeff Davis' 45-yard field goal with plnpolnt throwing. : Mike Rader, Nebraska's Helsrnan Trophy winner, rolled up Impressive statistics, meanwhile, gaining 138 of his 147 yards In the first halt. The loss left the Comhuskers with a record of 12- and one. North Stars tighten ~orris Division grip BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)When the Minnesota North Stars tradedawayBobbySmlthonOct.28, the team's fans were mad. Their club was slumping and one of their favorite players had been dealt to IYiqntreal. : Some fans waved banners that read: "Trade Nanne," ~rrlng.to wheeling-dealing General Manager LouNanne. These days, some Norih Star fans are asking, "Bobby who?" after Minnesota tightened Its grip on first place In the Norris Dlvlson of the National Hockey League with a &-5 triumph Monday over arch-rival Chicago. In the only other game Monday, Washington and the New York !;!angers played to a 2·2 tie. Center Mark Napier and Keith Acton, who both carne to Minnesota lh the Smith deal, each notched their 5econd goals of. the game within a 72-secondspan In the third period to give Minnesota the victory. yet." Minnesota Coach sm Mahoney put his Montreal acquisitions together on a new line Monday with winger Brfan Bellows, and It worked. "It helps to play with a guy who you played and practiced with for three years," Napier said of Acton. The two were seldom llnemates with Montreal, " but I think we'll stay together now." The North Stars not only edged defending Nonis Division cham· pion Chicago, they sent the Black Hawks packing In a hurry. "Maybe If we get a fast plane, we can get rid of that dark cloud following us," said Chicago Coach Orval Tessler. "I've been going to church, donating to the poor and the world fund, I don't know what It Is." Scoreboard ... ' a...""""' N-...-....... WUMC ilt:awz ........ ..._ " ' L T "- GF GA 2i ll 2 ~ Uli LM NY Ides NY RanKt"R ~ Phlladt-lphla Ptnabt111:h Ntow Jc>ney ~I 9 :M 5 «J 46 ll 23 7 29 2 16 left 176 L1 5 6 IJ ll 18 19 WuhinJ1oo 3 ""-'--24 11 1 51 164 16f 1.1l 1ll 141 3 2 JEll l1t 43 179 147 ]I ltl 140 -"""""' MI........ St. Lools Toronto Otic""' 19L'S4C2 172110 ts 19 t :.; t61 L'SlB5~~Ull .1 .11 1.'11 m 4 32 L'll 160 SnQ'Ihfo DtvWon :II 1 4 fD 1.26 L'il Edmontoo OFFENSIVE GUARD S(X)Rml - Unlvenlty of Nebraska oftenslve pard Della Stefn'a•hJer (71) &eta abead of lbe delenslve back tor lbe Ualvenlty of Mlaml, Willie MartDez (28) lifter be picked up a C.lpry V&nCOU\•1.-'r claopped bd beldDd cede~' ud 1'1111 for a CAJraluker 'lD Maaday nJcht In lbe Orallp BowL (AP 'Mzptl!X11 LoR Ange-lfs aitd scratch and claw to get th1a win," said7-foot-lsenlorcenterSam Bowie. usual. James Blackmon sankajumpshotearlylnthesecond halttoputKentuckyaheadforgood In the game, the conference opener for each team. Blackmon led the Wlldcats with 15 points and another freshman, Winston Bennett, had 13 as Kentucky Improved to 9-0. Mlsslsslpp~5-5,got34polntsfrom junlorguardEricLalrd. "Defenstve\y, we couldn't hold them au day,'' saki Rebel Coach Lee Hunt. "We had to get some help on ourotfenslveendaswell." . Top Twenty Tyrone Corbin scored 14 points as DePaul routed Its Division Dvisitor. The Blue Demons put game away early, scoring a! straight points to break a 6-6 tie. DePaul led Biscayne ~23 at halttlrne .and then scored the first Freshman Kentucky ·Coach Joe B. Hall sat downguardJ!mMasterandreserve forward Troy McKinley tor the entire game Monday night against the Rebels because they missed curfew. Still, Kentucky managed to break away from a halftime tie In wlnnlng68-55. ThevtctorylncreasedKentucky's lead In the .overall series with Mississippi to 62-5. "It was a lot tougher than I thought," said Kentucky's &-foot-U senior forward, Melvin Turpin. "I wasn't expecting this much defense from Ole Miss." In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 3 DePaul downed Biscayne '/S-50 and No.19 Memphis State beat Eastern Kentucky 82-50. Other- Kentucky players praised tie at halftime. Mississippi, which fought to a 26-26 "A lot ot people haye picked Ole Miss on the bottomottheSoutheast· em Conference and we had to bite !r. 14 17 l5 IJ tt 19 IJ ~J ~ 7 4 J4 IJ 6 l2 s.&u.nlat• Glm8 s ltl 161 ~~ rm !Ql 167 un 1111 Washlnatm 1 New Jl'Bl")' 2 Montreal 4, Qut>brr 2 N.Y. Ranaen J, Butfalo 2 Ortn:it 4, C"hlc1r8o J hwlJhoiO ). Blue Demons upped their record to 1(}{1 with their 16th straight victory at horne. TheiiBJJlllWUclelayf((lllminut.es becausethelhreeretereesass!gned toltbYtheBigTenConterencetalled to show up, apparently mlsundel:· standing the starting time, which had been moved from 7: ll p.m. to 1 p.m., said DePaul spokesman Ray StaUone. MemphlsStateopeneda32-allead at halttlme and !lien outscored Eastern Kentucky 18-2 to start the second halt. Keith Lee scored aJ points Including 14 during the first eight minutes of the second halt- and Phil Haynes had 15 to help the Tigers, who Improved to S-3. Bobby Parks added 13 for the winners. Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk pulled his ttve .starters midway through the first halt. Klrksaldatter the game that he made the move because he thought his team was -·- .IM - 2l L1 .61.8 Phom1x ~ 16 1.5 IB lJ 16 .. . .«16 .648 .lt4 ll 71 !WurdqtG.,_ No gai'Tiell fi£'hf<llded &.dl)"tGamr < --.- . D e e. JI uc...-.....,. Ntc...- ...... I SuodQ, , a l NFC DMIIIMII .,.,.. uc...-.....,. fbsloo at NPW Jen«.oy Washlngtm 51, Los Angeles RMnl 7 An~ at N~· York OP!rott at Washlng~oo Los Anaftet !WdPn !1. Plttsb.u"ih 10 l..ai Phoenix at Chicago Utah at San Antonio C\et.'t'land at MUwaulU'r Oalla5 a t Hwslm ~ nk> at llar.'Pr C~OW IQI ,, s-dQ.,......... AFCOWr;l I'; Seanlf' at Los Angf;>lel RaidPn NFCOW11 ' Np San Fr-.nctsro at Wastingkll Goldm SUK' CoDege scores ....... JacbonvUk> 57, Army oil Srfon Hall ED, Prw~ 58, 20T IIOVnl McNeele St. !Kl, Texu So.nnem II) , "'- Foea.IIIJowl Gl.lncr Oklahoma StalL'~. S.yk)r 14 M_.,, lu. t roaoa Bowl ~·DdM G«lrK!a 10, Texu 9 ,__, --· "'-~ .... Ohkl Stacp ?& Plnsburgtl 73 Basketball .u......,...c• . Ona~ ,._,._ .7!19 ~ .1.'JO .M8 6 ~ .:'117 7~ ·"''2 9'fJ C...lnl OMoloo .n1 16 16 :.00 Bcw;l AJ Mltml. WLPd.GB 18 u 16 14 .. Mid. Tmnesser 8'l. Georxla Coli. ~ S. AlabBma 106. ~ 57 Th -Oiananooti:• 63, Tenn. ~ 51 IIIIDWI!liT MinnHJta Q;, Iowa St 64 ~ ..Cn!('fl Bay 47. Colondo St. 34 FAll W1!llr Lay~a. CaW. 'Kl, Gmzaaa Ill ._.,.,. 11\ ~ Beoch St 61 Santa Oar.~ 10. San Ftanctsro Sl 66 Stanford ~- U.S. International 82 .tiD - 2 1 na. Mlaml f1or1da 31 , Nl'braska .11 Su&•Bowt At NNOrtt!MA Auburn 9, Michigan 7 Sa&urday, .bn. 7 EMi·Wf!ll Shrtnt G.mt' .... _, All'aloAI!o.call. Ea!11 \'5 . Wt'SI Allloa*l... Ha...al Eallt w . West Cold weather_doesn't bother beasts if you have questions about Ohio's new financial responsibility. · The law says you must be able to show that you can. pay for damages you may cause in an auto accident, or give ·up your right.to drive. Can you show proof of "financial responsibity"?. There are several ways. Ask about them . . 214 East lain Pomeroy 992-6687 Small Enough to Fit Your Pocket · or Inside Your Pursel • save$20 • .• UK, Memory • ,24-ChlriCter Liquid Cryltll Dlepley • Eally Progrilmmeble In Pocket BASIC . • All9wl 11 Arithmetic end I String Function• • Meuurea ~I• 'I ~•/11 1< 2a14• • Welghe 4 Oz. · • Add Our ,Prlnter/CQMtte lnterreCe (28·3511. S11t.t5) to u.. AlldV-to·Run CUI(tte.Softwere 95 2f-35IO Reg.tU5 CICiliiUII . . . . . . 1'111! '1111 ~ . . . . ,..... IJW, CllfiiMf,ll CllllllllliiiiEALIIIIIEMEIT YOU A DM8KlH Of TN/11'f COIIPOIIATlON Pf!ICES APfol.y AT PAATICI""TINO STORES AND DEALERS ., could walk across the lee and have tree roam of the whole park," Latshaw said. The handlers are constantly watching anlma1s for frostbite and· pay special attention to the birds. l..Dtshaw said birds such as crown cranes and domestic chickens are "We start getting ready for the cold weather In advance," he said. very susceptible because of their "We know sooner or later we're exposed wattles and combs, the going to get hit so we're usually Oeshy skin around their faces and ready, but I think It took the other necks. The muntjaks, members of the zoos by surprise." deer family, are usually the tlrst to Warm bedding, extra food and get frostbite. wind shelter are provided for "Sometimes they just refuse to animals that remain outside during useconunonsensesowehavetopay the winter. Many of the antrnals rrefer the particular attention to them. We have to watch for early signs of cold. "Alpacas, llamas and polar bearS lameness that might lndlcate frost· bite," he said. love this kind of weather," LDtshaw explained. "When It gets really cold we move them Inside, but normally they can takewlnteroutsldewlth no problem." Japanese snow monkeys, as their name suggests, also enjoy the cold weather. The monkeys live on an Island In the UXJ surrouoded by a Your Fann moat. To makesurethemoatwater doesn't freeze, a bubble rruichlne Equipment keeps the water c!rculatl1g. " If the ~t froze, the monkeys Store 992·2668 ;·!lmeorv, Oh. tures In their open habitats. LDtshaw, a UXJ veteran of 23 years, said the Cincinnati facUlty Is accustomed to the annual cold weather and that no antrnals have died because of It this season. CINCINNATI (AP) -The frlgld weather Ohio has been having lately may not befit forman butmostofthe beasts at the Cincinnati Zoo are weathering It, although some other zoos are having troubles. "Every now and then the ducks get frozen In the lee and can't get loose," says Robert LDtshaw, the UXJ'sgeneral animal curator. Since ducks need access to open water for survtval, l..Dtshaw said bales of straw are lined up on the UXJ's Swan Lake as a wind barrier to keep the water from freezing. The abating cold wave which put most of the country In a deep freeze had a more severe eftect at some of the nation's zoos. At the Oklahoma City Zoo, 10 of the 500 antelope died. "They aren't freezing to death," said Oklahoma City UXJ veterinarIan Ed Ramsay, "but the cold aggravates any problem they already have. It's the sick ones, the old ones and the young ones" that are hurt most, he said. -!' At the North Carolina Zoological Park In Asheboro, two African crown cranes, normally expected to withstand cold temperatures, are listed In "guarded':,Ocondition after being exposed to sub-rero tempera· r;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Auburn tops Michigan op 19-yard field goal NEW ORLEANS (AP) -AI Del Greco drllled a 19-yard field goal with 23 seconds remaining, his third field goai of the game, to 11ft third-ranked Auburn to a 9-7 victory over No. 8 Michigan In the 50th Sugar Bowl game Monday night. Del Greco kicked the field goal after the Tigers had drtv.eq 60 yards to the Michigan two on a 1&-play surge that required just over seven minutes. The victory, the lOth In a row since Au bum dropped a 20-7 decision to No. 2 Texas, lifted the Tigers to a school record lJ.l mark and kept alive their hopes for college football's national championship. Del Greco had kicked earlier' second-half field goals of 31 and 32 yards, but had failed on a 37-yarder In the second quarter. It appeared that the Wolverines, 9-3, would make a nJne.play, 63-yard first quarter scoring drive stand up untU the late Auburn rally that featured runsof12, U and 8yards by redshlrt freshman fUllback Tom· mleAgee. Michigan tried to come back again behind the passing of Steve Smith, -but time expired whEIJ he ' uncorked a 35-yard pass to Triando :r:;;:. Shown wilh Prlnhi•IC-hl lnltrloco (nollncl~) ' breaking perfonnance lo UClA's 45-9 vtdory at the Rose Bowl lo Pasa..... a, Callt. Mondll.v· Neuhetllel threw four touchdowns In the game. (AP 'eserphoio). .. UCLA .fl. IU!nots 9 N.-...a.ktebd ~ EA8'I1!RN OONnRENCE H 17 NFL-- Playoff card San F'randta> M. Detroit 23 __ VancclUVef' II l..oA ~ N('W .l('!"S('y AIY-.naQCr.lEut VI. West SPanW 27. Milml Jl '1\ftday'a Glmf!l IN 11IE MIDDLE - UCLA quarterback lUck Neuhe!sel ( 10) avoids the Illinois Jlll88 ftl!lb led b) Mike Johnson (85) during Neuhe!sel's record- ....,,1-.IS 9-., ......... O.C. JI Minnf>slta at e:c.nonton Wa.~ tlln gton AI~-Ga. SWAC vs. NEAC 6 6 Phila<k>lphla n~. Portland 100 Mondq'• Game Indiana 96, Atlanta 116 f~ Wlnnlpea at Butfakl Nl'W Jeney at N.Y. RanRI!n Toronto at Chic&IO 22 ' 7 'M M 17 14 1~ H 'I'J ~ Bowl results W......,..aGtme~ DRIVERS: 19 10 Portland Hwslon vs. Utah tln Llll V(~as1 KaMaS CitY a! San Dieslo Edmontm at Calaary Vancouvt'r I I LolA~ . . ·SHACK'S ·tRS·BD®·PC·3 POCKET COMPUTER ON SALE NOW f-00.- 8·~ . .m 81\ .01 .Jn Seunlf' at Dallas ''; Boltonlat N.Y. blandi.>B PhJ.ladriphla I I Plttibuf&h Toronto at St. Loull .f~elgh~t~po~In~ts~ot~the~seco~·~nd;halt~~·The;=;pl;aytng~~lethargl;;c;all;y;.:·==;J~~~~~!!!!~~ 6 Phoenix at DPtrott OUcaao a1 Indiana WtnnJpea 3, Ue 'Phlladelphfa Boston New York .tiS J) AIM-.Ala. North vs. Swlh N<w J<'nt')' at AtlaQ.la L..m AnjJ'If'S at C\e\'t!tand SUftdat•O.me " L1 16 12 19 l. "'~ tG MMII WashlngiO'I I I BostM N.Y. Rangers 2. Wu hlnll'ton 2, til' MiJw'da 6. Chlc~RG !J '1'11MtQ'1 0MJ1f'll Klrtllnl at Detroit Montreal at~ , .\13 -3~ 12 ---~.J •. -G""' ·"' HOJslon San AntoniO l..a Anetft ~"' 11 U 16 14 14 18 0en Vf'r 4\f.r 'II Kan.sas City at Portland N.Y lslanden 7, MiMeDa J Sl. Louis 2, P1ttsburgh 0 C.l&aJY l. Kansal City -- Phl.lade{phla at Toronto 5, l..al Angelel J Bolton 5, vanmu\'t'f 5, lifo Kentucky dumps Mississippi By 'lbe Alliocla&ed Pns Even after benching Its leading scorer, the· second-ranked Kentucky Wildcats beat Mississippi, as ern l.'i 22 14 ~ ""'""' Utah Dallas 119 164 22Ll4tll~140 IJ 16 1B 18 ·* ' 12 ~ 9 7l 8l ladlan.a s 21 .m W»>''EEIN OONP1'>1ENCE Odcago Hockey Como""' c . . - j"sports briefs I ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Unheralded Czeehaslovak!an Mlloslav Mecir up5et top-seeded Chris D!wls otNew Zealand Sunday In the quarterfinals of the $75,!XXl South Australian Open Tennis Champion· ship with a 7-5, &-7, &-1 victory. GOLF 'TIJC:SON, Ariz. (AP) .:.... John Cook and Bobby Clampett were upset victims Monday In the tlrst round of the$1 mllllon SelJro.Tucson Match Play Championship. Cook lost to Barry Jaeckel 2and 1 In blustery weather, while Mike Gove upset Clampett 3 and 2. Meanwhile, SUI Rogers beat CUrt Byrum 3 and 1, DaVt! Stockton outlastedJohnAdamslupandTom Purtzer beat l',flke McCullough 2 andl. Neuhelsel, a non·IChOiarshlp playerwlil!llllewalked on the UCLA campus five years -ago, completed his storybook college career by throwing four touchdown passes, three as the Bruins took control, 28-3, by halltlme. Neuhelsel completed 22 of31 passes for298yardsand connected on touchdown throwsofthreeyards to Paul "I'm stU! trylng.to get a feel tor what happened out Bergmann, 59 yards to Michael Young and 16 and 15 there. We played a magnWcent game: • xards to Karl DoPrell . Neuhelsel's !our-touchdown passing oe•~rnrunCP "I don't think we saw the Illinois team that beat Ohio State, Iowa and Michigan. On a dltferent day, I'm sure tied a Rose Bow I record set 21 years Beathard of Southern Cal. It would have been a dt!terent game." The UCLA detenSf, meanwhile, had the Illlnols Jll!nols Coach Mike White, whoso club brought a 10-1 record Into the contest against the unranked &4-1 offen se completely under controL Led by safeties Don Bruins, said, "It was a very palniUI defeat. I told Terry Rogers, who had two .Interceptions of !Uinl quarterback Jack Trudeau, and Joe Gasser, who had he did a real super job. "We worked hard to get here and It was real one Interception and a fumble recovery, the Bruin defense didn't allow a touchdown until the final palntul," White added. UCLA had a mediocre record this season and was a quarter . Trudeau, who completed 23of39throwsforl78yards 4~ -poir1lunderdog going Into Its second Rose Bowlin and was sacked four times, :Said, "I made mistakes; as many years. But making the Bruins seem even a longer shot to upset the llllnl was the fact that nine the whole team made mistakes. It's very frustrating. players were stricken with food poisoning on the eve of This time UCLA was the better team." The victory continued the Pacific lO'sdomlnatlon of the game. Among them was quarterback Rick Neuhelsel the the Big Ten representative In recent Rose Bowls. Bruins' star quarterback. But he recovered s~l· Pac-10 teams now have won 13 of the last 15 games In clently to tum In one of the finest passing performances Pasadena. In Rose Bowl history. L11Jl29118~ r-----------------------~ : "One game Isn't a season, but It's ~ s_v.rt anyway," said Napier, who W bbeen sidelined with Injuries for much of his month In Minnesota. : "I wanted to help the team In any way I could," Napier said. "I knew what I coulddo,ljust haven'tdonelt PASADEN~. Cant. (AP)-Theopposlngcoaches In the '70t1! ~Bowl had one thing In common- each was stunned. "What can I say?" was the opening comment of UCLA Coach Terry Donahue after the underdog = ·romped to a 45-9 victory Monday over No. 4 ran out of bounds at Smith scored the Wotverines f9Uchdown on a 4-yardrun with 7: ll left In the opening quarter. Michigan, meetlngAuburntorthe first time, forced the Tigers Into uncharacteristlc tum:>vers In the wishbone attack- tour to be exact, Prep (llayer of year NEW YORK (AP) - David Richards, an o!fenslve tackle from Hlghlaild Park High School In Dallas was named the top prep · tootbaD player In the country and headed the Jist ot61athletesselected totheParadeMllgazlneHlghSchool All·Arnerlca tootbllll team. The teiiJJI, announced Friday, was picked by Parade's national board ot college coaches, scouts and recruiters. • \ The Daily Sentinel from a team that had only 16 turnovers during 11 regular season games. The Tigers did manage to pUe up 301 yards on the ground. Including Ill on 22 carries by sophomore All-American Bo Jackson, named the game's most valuable player, and 93 on 16 carries by Agee, who moved Into the starting fullback position at the start of the season when regular Gregg Pratt died of a heat stroke during an early presea· son practice. Auburn, the Southeastern Conference champion, started the gamewinning field goal drive with 7: 44 remaining. Agee ripped off 12 yards on the first pl<!Y and Lionel James hada4-yardrunonafourth-and·two at the Michigan 38. Jackson ran for 7 yards and Agee carne back later with an 11-yard scamper to the 17 and later with~ S.yarder to the five. Auburn then wassj)Uiedforlossestotallng3yards on the next twoplaysbeforeJackson ran 6yards to the two, setting up the DelGreco'sgame-wlnner. Auburn, bY Its victory, fought off an.up5etmoodwhlchcla!medTexas In the Cotton Bowl, and No.4 Illlnols In the Rose Bowl. I USPS 145-9&0 I i\ Divlslon of Multimedia, Inc. Published evPry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company -. Mul· tlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Associaton--.and the American Newspaper Publishers Assodatlon, National Advertising Repr~ sentatlve, Branham NPWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avt>nue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Se nd address to The Dall y Sentln£'1. 111 Court St .. PomProy Ohio 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................................ $1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ....... $52.80 siN'iil.i ciiPv Dall y .. PRICES .. .................. 20 Cents Subscribers not d ~ lrlng to pay the carrier may re mit in advance direct to The Dall y Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred it will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by m all permitted in towns where hom f' carri er S£'rvlce Is ava ilable. MAIL SUBSCR IPTI ONS Inside Ohio t3 Weeks .. . ........................ ... $14.114 26 Weeks .. ........... .. .......... S27 .30 52 WPCks . ....... .. ..... ... $51.48 Ou!slde Ohio 13 Weeks .. . .. . ... .. S15.2t 2ti Weeks . .... .. ...... ...... . ... S29.64 2 T_...:__;========:!:=5 :W:ee:"'::···=·..=··=··=···=···=··=···=·· =···;:···=·· REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bed·rooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facili· ·ties for woodburner. 12xl5 . block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, 1h mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank 949-2210 $56=.2:1~ �• ......, ------- •• t ~ ~ •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... The Daily Sentinel *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTE.RN EA.GLES By The Bend *SOU.THERN TORNADOES time. MEIGS MASONIC INSTAI.J.A'DON - Daalel M. E~ rtpt, ofVIDtDD wu · lnltalled M DIMrld Deputy Gl"lllld Muter of the 12th Maaoalc Dllirlct In the VInton temple reoeolly I?' Charles Moody, left, of Zanesville. MoodyllaPu&GrandMut.eroflheGI"IIIIdl.odleofFreeandACCI!IJ(ed ~ of ()No. The l2UI Muoolc Dl8trkt CCJIIIIII'I8e8 Jackaon, Lawrence, Galla and liJelp COUDtiell and 19 Jod&es. The eveat wu aUsded by aeveral put Dl8trkt Depudes and a manber of area ~ and friends. A program and refl'elllment8 followed the ce• eniOIQ'. vs. ' Wellston-Away-Jan. 6 Federal Hocking-Away-Jan. 10 Trinity church program offered Selections by the choir were featured at the annuaf Christmas Eve chandlellght service at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. A prelude, "Joy to the World" arra.nged for organ by Douglas MacLean was presented by organist Ralph Werry. The choir presented an anthem, "No Candle was There" · with Linda Mayer as soloist. The Rev. W.H. Perrlntoldofthecomlng of Christ as his Christmas message. EASTERN vs. Southwestern-Home-Jan. 6 North Gallia-Home-Jan. 13 The coolr presented '"lbe Holy Nlg!lt" In ~rlpl\lre ' and'song with Joe Struble as narrator. The choir Calendar TUESDAY SOUTHERN vs. Wahama-Away-Jan. 3 North Gallia-Away-Jan. 6 POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI meet at 7:45 p.m. Thesday at the Pomeroy Masonlc Temple. OHtcers are to wear their chapter dresses. POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycee Women wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Jaycee headquarters In Pomeroy. '. Eastern Schedule Tornado Schedule Jan. 3 .................................. : at Wahama Jan . &.. ........•••...... .... ..••.• .at North Gallla Jan . 6, Southwestern ...................... Home Jan . 13, North Gallla ...................... Home Jan. 14, Wahama ............. .. ......... ... Home Jan. 20, Kyger Creek ........... .......... Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood ....... ............... Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ....... ............ Home Jan. 31, Fort f'rye, Away ............ .!-. Away Feb. 3, Southern ............................ Home Feb. 10, Southwestern .................... Away Feb. ll , Fort Frye ..................... .... Home Feb. U , Waterford ......................... Away Jan . 12 ............. ............ at Hi:bnan Trace Jan. 14, Ravenswood ....... .............. Home Jan . 20, Southwestern .................... Home Jan . 27 ..... ..•................... at Kyger Creek Jan. 28, Wahama ........................... Home Feb. 3 .................................... at Eastern Feb. 4 .......... .. ............. at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Gallla .. ................... Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe .... ........ Home Feb. 14 .. ... ................ ....... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace .. ................ Home HEAD COACH- CARL WOLFE. RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWEll HEAD COACH- DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON Ji:ICHINGF.R POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wUI meet at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. ' Marauder Schedule Jan. 6, Wellston ................. ............... Away Jan. 10, Federal Hocklng ............. ...... Away Jan. 13, M!Uer ................................. Home Jan. 17, NeJsonv11le-York ...... ...... ....... Away Carol Tannehlll and her mother, Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. BID Matlack flew to Las Gados, Calif. to spend the lx>Udays with their famllles there, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas, Steve, Michael and Melissa, and Mr. and Mrs: Bill Dallas. They were joined for a famlly observance by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bachtel and chlldren, Katie and Jeremy, &t Phoenix, Ariz. Jolnlng Mr. and Mrs. Osby sang several selections and the Martin and son, Adam, for Christ· women's chorus presented "Away mas were Pat Martin, Columbus, In a Manger" and th!!men'sci!Orus, Bob Martin, Steven and Stephanie "The First Noel." Pat Holter and and Debbie Ringwald, Alliance, Linda Mayer sang "VIrgln's Cra· Leona Martin, Pomeroy, and Mr. die" and Lots Burt sang "0 Holy and Mrs. Bob Jones, Gallipolis. Night ." Theservlcesconcluded with a candlelightlng service and the Here for the holidays with Mrs. singing of "Sllent Night." Qutedt Margaret Butcher, Middleport, time and meditation music was were Mr. and Mrs. Bob G81Well presented by Werry preceding the (Judy Butcher) andchlldren, Greta service. The sanctuary was deco- and Justin, White Water, Wise., and rated with poinsettias, white Christ· MJ:. and Mrs. Jim Butcher, Jeff, mas trees and garland and the altar · JuDe and Jessica, Rock Port, Ind. was banked with candles for the The Butchers also visited with service. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E . Blakeslee, woo also have as ooliday guests their daughter, Patty, her husband, Melvin Circle and their chlldren, Marianne and Mark, Homemakers group meets The !l<>UdaY meeting of the Jolly Homemakers was held at the Pythlan Sisters Hallin Wllkesvllle. The 13 members enjoyed a lun· cheon, gift exchange, and cookie exchange. The Jan. 11 meeting wiD be held at the Salem Center firehouse, weather permitting. Members are asked to save plastic pUI bottles and old sheets for bandages. TOPS meeting place changes As of Jan. 3, TOPS OH 570 wiD no longer be holding meetings at the · Coon Hunters Club at Rock Springs. The club will begin Tuesday at7p.m ooldlng meetings at the World or Faith Church on the Tin Middleport. information on the club may be obtained by calling 992-7'!12 after 4: ll or 992-2774 anytime. ·- Jan . ~. Vinton ............... ... .............. Home Jan. 21, Wahama ............................ .Away Jan. 24. Trimble ....................... .... ... Homo <1• Jan. 77, Belpre ................ ................. Away ~'-· JllJl. 31, Alexander ....... ...... ............ .. Home I Feb. 3, Warren ................ ................ Away Feb. ID, Welllton ............,. .. .......... .... ~ Feb. 11, Wahama ............................ Homo ·Feb. 17, North Gallla ..................... Away Page Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer Christmas, one or the most sentimental sea· sons of the year, is past, but nOt without leaving a warm heart fllled with memories or all the happiness It brought. And now to relax a little, to recuperate from the worn and weary feeling left by the hustle and bustle of holiday preparations, to reflect on all the happiness of Christmas '83. There's really nothing like Christ· mas ...the tree, the anticipation, the gifts glven .ln love, the friends and famlly woo come by with good wishes. So much a part of the local scene were the festive holiday dinners as famllles gathered from far and near, whlle others traveled to join their loved ones for this special _., Tuesday, January 3, 1984 ., HEAD COACH - GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MlcK CHILDS 7 Time for reflection Wichita, Kansas. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed, Jeff and Allsha, Indianapolis; and Cindy Machlr, Brookfield Center, Conn. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston were Sol). and Brenda Blackston, Bruce Jolnlng Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Christy Blackston and daugh· ter, Amber, Mr. and Mrs. WUIIlam Fetty, Robin Campbell and Tim Grueser, F .E. Shaeffer, and Jessie Braley for Christmas were Reg!· Saunders, all local, and Mr. and nald Pauley, Mason; David CampMrs. Jack Kane and daughters, bell, Cleves; Bob and Teresa Emlly and !:leather, Charleston, Varian, Cindy and Michael Fetty W.Va. and Mrs. Iva Powell. Kane, woo began his career In Chrl:;tmas dinner guests of Ed communications several years ago at WMPO Is now associated with . and Eloise SlUes of Middleport WCJiS.TV, Channel 8, Charleston, were the Rev. Wllllam Middles· and has the noon weekday haU ·hour warth, Jim and Barbara Fry and daughters, Ruth and Sue, Pomeroy news. Pike; Roger E. SlUes, Columbus, Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Nina Craddock and Matt, George Hackett Jr. are Mr. and Middleport. Roger spent the wee· Mrs ..John Goodwin and Kyle, West kend before returning to his home Palm Beach, F1a.; Dr. and Mrs. In Columbus. Robert Franko, Phoenix, Ariz.; Spending Christmas weekend Dennis, Columbus; BID, B.J. and BenJamin, Pomeroy. The famlly with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary group joined Mr. and Mrs. Manning were Mr. and Mrs. JamesLochary, Kloes for a family dinner on Chris and J.J ., and Mrs. Lee Christmas day. Others there were McCurdy, Centervllle; Mrs. Eliza· Mrs. Paul Smart, Columbus, Mr. beth Chase, Dayton; Susie Lochary, Newark, N.J.; and Patty and Mrs. Kent Kloes and Amanda, Lochary, Athens. Susie Lochary Belpre; Lori Kloes of Lancaster; remained for the week with her Lynn KJoes of Nelsonvllle. grandparents, and wUI relw'n to \ Drs. Rose Marte and BID Lllly of New Jersey this weekend. Berlin, Wis., arrived Wednesday Holiday guests of Mrs. Veda for a hoUday visit. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ulllan Napper of Racine had as Lehew, son, Billy, Pomeroy, Ted Christmas guests her son and his and Cheryl Lehew, Gallipolis; Mr. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. John Lehew, Route 2, Napper of West Union, and Allen VInton; Dean Akers, Gallipolis; Dill Sr., Pomeroy . On Christmas and Sadie Thuener, Syracuse. The night she received telepoone calls group spent Christmas Eve at the from her grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Lehew residence at VInton. Clinton Napper, Dallas, and Mr. Other hollday visitors or Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Matthew Napper, Denten, Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lehew Texas. of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Radford Christmas dinner guests of Mr. entertained with a Christmas Eve • and Mrs. Ardith Barton were Bob famlly gathering. Attending were Homer Radford, BID Radford, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Roger GUmore, Athens; and Mrs. Grace Glaze, Pomeroy. and Patty Barton, Joey, Scott and BUiy, Mrs. Betty Reed, Mrs. Judy Denney, Brtan and Deanne, Randy and Crystal Lee and Tyson, Barry and Judy Stewart and Tyler. Terry and Brenda Wyatt, Robbie, Adam and Michael. Dave and Angle Bass and Mia, Mickey Seyler and Bobby Rupe. Traditionally, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease gather at their Nease Senlement home for a pre-Christmas dinner. Everyone attended this year with the exception of two grandchlldren. 'lbe famlly enjoyed a gift exchange following the dinner. Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Nease, Westerville, John Nease and Phllllp Nease, Columl>us; Mrs. Ruth Pow· ers and Richard Powers, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Chester Road; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Brian and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, JUI and Travis, Racine; Mrs. Hazel Hayes, Syracuse. and Stanley Nease, at home. · · Here for Christmas wltl\ Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Middle- port, were Mr. and Mrs. Tlni' Dunn, Logan; Mr. ru~d Mrs. Lewis McKinney, Columbus; Mrs. Peggy Woods, Stevie and Stephanie, Middleport . Surprising Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morris and chlld· ren, Bradley and Gregory, Seattle, Wash. Morris was recently transferred to the McChord Air Force Base there. Others jolnlng ·the Thomas famlly for the oollday were Mr. and Mrs. NiCk DePoy, Shade; Greg, student at Ohio University; Dan, student at Marietta College; and Fonda Rapp. Dance recital held recently in Meigs Others jolnlng the famlly for Christmas dinner were Virgil "A Musical Christmas Treat" Glaze, Middleport, and Jane Ann Karr, Chester. VIsiting at the was the theme of a dance recital Radford oome prior to Christmas presented lJy Barbara's School of were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulllns, · Dance at Southern Junior High School recently. The program was dlvlded into two parts, one a variety Of tap, jazz,_and novelty numbers, and the other dances pertmmed to Christmas music. The dancers ranged In age from three to adult. Barbara Lawrence, the teacher; was joined by Rae GwiaZdowsky and Gall Hovatter for an advanced tap routine to "It's A Good Day" to open the program. Jessica Chapman, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicole Nelson, Amy Beth Redovlan, and Sammi Sisson tapped to.' 'ZlppA Dee DooDah" and "lt'saBtgChristmas World; " Holly WU!iams did a jazz routine to "Happy Days" and a tap dance to "Holly JoUy Christmas;" Roberta Caldwell, Anna Chapman, Heather McPhall, Stephanie Sayre, and Emlly Shain tapped In military style to "American Patrol" and did jazz to "I Love Snow." Tammy Boggess, KeUy Douglas, Clssy Lyons, and Jane Ann Wllll· ams; did a jazz routine to "F1ash· dance" and were joined by Suzanne Clay and Amy Napora to a tap to "Jingle Bell Rock. " Two song and dance numbers were performed to "Boogie Woogle FIVE GENERATION- David Allen Carson, Infant son of Mr. and P!ggle" and "Frosty, the Snow· Mrs. RDger CIU'!IOII, Minot, N.D., Is lhe llfth generation in lhe CIII'SOR man" by four and five year olds, family. 'lbe infant Is being held here by his great-great-grandmother, Carissa Ash, Keri Caldwell, MereIcy Bland of Letari. His great-grandmother, Wcllle Decker Is pictured dith Crow, Myca Haynes, Erin left, his falher, Roger, in lhe center, and his grandmother, Pat Carson, Krawsczyn, Jason Lawrence, Sta· rlgltt. The Roger Carson family made a hoHday vtiit herewith relattves. cie Reed, Krista Sargent, Jessica Sayre, and Camllla Yoacham. Linda Chapman, Shanon Codner, Susie Francis, Heather FrancJro. wlak. Deana Good, Sherry Johnson, Beth Roush, and Stephanie Sayre tapped to "An Apple for the Teacher" and did a jazz to "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." Song and novelty numbers were presented by Cynthia Caldwell, Trish Holman, and Heidi Legar to "Up on the Housetop", and "Dolly Won't You Dance With Me" and Jennifer Cummins, Dorothy Lelf· hell, and Amy Young danced to "JoUy Old St. Nicholas" and "Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes." Jayne Good, Donita Manuel and Cindy Neutzllng performed two jazz routines, Leigh Anna Redovlan and Michelle Winebrenner with hula hoops tapped to "Me and My Shadow," and did a comedy jazz to "We're a Couple of Misfits;" and Michelle McCoy did a pom·tiomjazz routine to "Beat It" and a tap to "Sliver Bells. Rounding out the program was an adult dancing group composed of Debbie DuvaU , Lynne Crow, Rae Gwlazdowsky, Gall Hovatter, Bar· bara Lawrence, Missie Oesterling, and Judy W_wtams. All of the dancers jotnfltftbsing "Jingle Bells" and Santa arrived to talk to the children anddlstributecandycanes. Students unable to participate were Rochelle Jenkins, Kimberly Jenkins, Angie Davis, Nathan Haines, and Courtney Haines. Shad~ · Valley I • floral arts_ -condilcts. holiday meeting n• ·' Joe, Brenda, Tyler Jollllon JohnS9n birth Joe and Brell\18 JoiJ#!OIJ . are llllnounclng tbe birth Or !heir first chid, a son; Tyle!'J~. bonl Nov. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. 'lbe Infant weighed eight pounds and Was 211nches long. ' Maternal ~\8 areClar· ·~ce and Iva t.awrence, Portland; and the patelnal grBII(Iwents are Helen PlckeQa. ftaclne. and. Carroll · Johnlon. Mlddleport. .Maternal ~t-grandfather. Ia Ray Ward, Ealt Livel'pOol, and the~t-great grandrnot!ler Is Fran& HJW· ttttne, Portland. Patenlal great· . ~lsMargaretJohnlon, Middleport. " . ··' ' i Hudson birth Mr. and· Mrs. Gene (Dreama) Hudson, ~eport, are announc· 1ng the birth of their llrst chlld, a daughter, Lynsl Gene, on Dec. 6 at PleasantValleyHospital.Thelnfant welghedelghtpouncls;threeounces. Paternal grandparents are the late Frallklln D. Hudson and Blondena Rainer, Racine, and the paternal . great-graildloother is Velma Taylor, Racine. Maternal grandparents are the late Basil and Opal StUmp. Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson ilre also the parents of three adopted chllclren; Jcy' Charlie and Scott. A program i>n Christmas Madon· nas, a gift e~ange and a turkey dinner hlghllghted the annual ooli· day party ot<· the Shade Valley CouncU of Fkffal Arts held at the oomeof Je~Machlr. · For roll c4.~members brought oomemade O!f..lstmas cards for an exchange. r.tfs: Dean made 16 · arrangments lislng Christmas Ma· donnas which she used In the decorations of.the Machlr IK>me. Members t£&ed the IK>metovlew the arrangeiiiiJIIts. Mrs. Dean gave members miiJiirlal on the approprtateuseof~as. Ourtng • 1 bU5lnes meeting . conducted . · 1\Janet Koblentz, a rt!P!l~ w~ gKI!n on the therapy program wlth,~speclal education chlldren · at , ' Elementary Scllool and Diana Karr assisted the children In making potato stencils. Members exhlbl\lng In the county flower show were Betty Dean, Pat Holter, SheUa Taylor, Melanie Stethem, Allee Thompson, Janet Koblentz and Sheila Curtis. Debbie Chevalier, a guest, judged the decorations on the gift wrappings and prizes were awarded to Melanie Stelhem, the most Christ· mas looking; Janet Koblentz, tthe most creative; and SheiiJl CUrtis; thepackagecarrylngoutthetbeme, "Christmas In the Country 0" Other guests at the meeting were Lisa . Stethem, Shanna and Sara Machlr and Angle Chapman . Weese hospitalized Mrs. Carl (Grace) Weese is a medical patle"t at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 435. •• It~ noteci'Uult Allee Thompson . ' SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - GayneD Clark was lhe sweepstakes award Wkmer at lhe receat Cbrlstmas Dower show of the Melp Coway Glll'deli Club's Awoo'ettoo held at lhe Senior Cltbens Center. she Willi the award on blllll of IICCUII'Uiated polnlllln the horUwlure division. Pldunid here pres 614 her wllh a ribbon and gardening book Is Eva ~show cO-dlalnwman. I �·Page-s_- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County agents corner . . Public·invited to take part m tree growmg program . . By JOHN C. RICE 1 A 1 1 ed 1 corn earagreage y. n antinc 1984 pat combined ncrease Extension Agent in corn Agriculture, Meigs County with poor com hybrid seed producPOMEROY - Christmas Trf'e tio in 1983 th be n supplymeans ere may a Growers School - You are invlt"'l short of good hybrids. to participate in a special program Selectionofagoodcornhybridls series on growing Christmas treE>> more Important than you might If you are beginning, or just think. Larry Shepherd, Extension . thinking of producing trees, this agronomist at the Ohio State series is for you. For those with University, says that there has been some experience it can serve as " about a 00-bushel-per-acre yield valuable u(Hlate and review. Grow- diffeft!nce between the highest ing Christmas trees is not an easy. yielding and lowest yielding hyget-rich-quick business. Producing brids in performance trials. quality trees should be the goal of Corn hybrtd performance trtals every grower and will be the focus have been conducted in Ohio for the of the program series. past 10 years. The most recent · PLACE: South District Exten- information was complied artd . ston Office - located two miles published in a bulletin entitled Ohio south of Jackson, Ohio on State Corn Performance Test, 1982. It is Route 93. available through our office. TIME: Each Wedftesday evenBe Careful With Kerosene Heating, 7-9 p.m., beginning January 25, ers - Despite recent improve· 1984, for five weeks through ments, kerosene heaters were the : February 22, 1984. cause of 140 fires in Ohio in 1982, - The evening sertes IS planned · resulting in over $1.9 million In to allow those with other daytime d&mages. jobs to attend. Most of the blazes w,~?re blamed - A total of five meetings - 10 qn Improper use of the heater. hours of instruction and discussion Though the latest models are more - are planned. There will be ttme economical, portable and safer -for your questions. than ever, it's stlll uptotheownerto - Registration is only $15 for all know how to operate the device, 'Jive meetings; includes refresh- what type of fuel to use and what ments and speaker expenses. A features to look for when shopping Christmas Tree Growers Hand- for a kerosene heater. book (optional) will be an additional Most heaters heat only one or two ~$8.50. rooms, so when selecting a kero. - Speakers include local Christ- sene heater, read the label for . mas tree producers and personnel BTUs produced. Also, look for a Jrom the Ohio State University, safety inspection label by · the -Cooperative Extension Service, Underwriters' Laboratories (UL) and the Ohio Agrtcultural Research or other major safety laboratory. .imd Development Center. Find out If the heater has lis own ·- - Subjects covered include not ' igniter or If you must use matches. only production techniques but also An automatic shutoff, which func. !lie Important business side of tree tions if the heater overturns, is Jarmlng. essential. · Please send your registration to Location is crttical, Place the the Meigs County Extension Office, heater no closer than three feet to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. combustible materials such as Are You Buying Corn? - You drapes, furniture or wall coverings. may want to consider using groUnd, Keep doorways and halls clear, and shelled corn in place of corn and cob chlldren away from the heater. meal. Meigs County usually does The biggest cause of kerosene not produce enough corn for Its own heater fires in Ohio is the use of use. The local feed mllls buy their kerosene fuel accidentally contamiear corn locally. They are having nated by gasoline. Heaters are trouble getting enough ear corn to design~!<! to burn high quality, supply the needs. You can replace crystal clear, 1-K kerosene. Any Corn and cob meal with ground, other fuel, including gasoline and shelled corn. You only need to feed camping fuel, can lead to.a sertous '1!3 percent as much ground, shelled fire. corn as com and cob meal. Shelled Improper care of heater wicks eorn also has two percent more can lead to smoke-damaged furnlprotein than corn and cob meal so .ture, clothing and other household you may want to add less protein. It goods. Wicks are made of fibermay also be more economical to glass or cotton, ahd are not feed ground, shelled corn. Interchangeable. Replace the wick Buy Seed Corn Early- This year -only with the exact type the rou may want to order your seed manufacturer recommends. Property transfers.• I ' Francis D. Lightfoot, Oara F, Lightfoot to Ken Trak, Right of · Way, Salisbury. · Ronald J. Browning, deceased, Ronald K. Browning, Dale L. Browning, Billy Joe Browning, Anna L. Miller, Cert. of Trans., -Sutton-Salisbury. Douglas E. Warden, Belinda G. Warden to Charles M. Miller, Jeanetta Miller, .198 acre, Sutton. CecU Toban, Gertrude L. Toban to Buckeye Rural Electric, Right of . Way, Bedlord. _ William W. Gillogly, Daisy M. cGillogly to William B. Gillogly, · Parcels, Columbia. : William H. Gillogly, Daisy M. GUiogly to John D. Gillogly, Jacqualine Gillogly, Parcels, Columbia. MUdred Gaul, Jacob M. Gaul to -VirgU Windon, Kathryn Windon, Parcel, Chester. Inez L. Carson, deceased, Herman R. Carson Sr., affidavit, 1 Sutton. Mary-Wllllams Ryan to Richard Allen Ryan, ~flrcel, Olive. . Jerry L. Stobart to Edna M. Stobart, Lots 467, 468, Pomeroy VUiage. Winojean M. Maue to James E. -Diddle, Right of Way, Scipio. ·Grover Salser Jr., Dortha Salser .tO James E. Diddle, Right of Way, ·Sutton. · Don Wilson, Gracie WUson to :James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Scipio. · Paul.::.:..iiman, Maxine HOttman ·~q James E. Diddle, Right of Way, thester. Paul Hottman, Maxine Hottman to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. J . Phillip Jones, Lois M. Jones to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect- · ric Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Francie L. Taylor, Linnie M. Taylor to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Donna JeanSrnitll, Dan P. SMith to Columbus and" SOuthertf Ohio Electric Co. , Right of Way, Sutton. F1oyd 0 . Griffith, Glenna M. Grttflth to Magnum DrUiing Inc., Pipeline Ease. and Meter Site Agree., Salem. Jack W. Crtsp, Glenna R. Crtspto Magnum DrlliJng Inc., Easement, Salem. Eldon L. Soetker Jr. to Magnum Drtlling Jpc., Easement, Salem. Billy Gene Grant, Lula Leota Grant to Magnum Drilling Inc., Easement, Salem. Carl Gorby, Pauline Gorby to Magnum Drilling Inc., Easement, Salem. · Oarence Stevens, Agnes Stevens to Magnum Drtlling Inc., Easement, Salem-Rutland. Ellen Bell, W. Robert Bell to Magnum Drilling Inc., Easement, Rutland. Kate Jarrell to Magnum DrUitng Inc., Easement, Salem. Charles E. Jones, Connie Jones to Magnum Dtilling Inc., Salem. GaleR. Rhodes, Kathy L. Rhodes to Magnum Drilling Inc., Easement, Salem. Robert .E. Davis, Dorothy M. Davis to Magnum DrUiing Ilic., Easement, Salem. Elnora Davis to 'Magnum DrUIing Inc., Easement, Salem. .·· FRUTH PHARMACY . Of.'OHIO, INC. .: 86 N. 2ND AVE. '-H0 RS .· u· _· '. ·. MIDDLEPORT, OH- ·. "Sp.tial Christmas Hours" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday .11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-~491 or 992-3106 ' N~w Tuesday, January 3, 1984 ·contract delay may--boost coal sa~es . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) spokesman for the Louisville Gas & however, the UMW leadership has UMW generally "woold be a Uncertainty about the United Mine Electric Co. "We want tobeat85to beengivenauthoritytocaliselecttve disaster for CSX." Seaboard Ia a Workers' plans should a new 90 days' supply during a UMWA strikes against lndlvldua) dlvislonoftheCSXCorp.,whlch.also contract fle delayed could mean a year." comP&nies. owns the Chessie System, another In 1981, union members were ott coalfield raUroad. temporary boost ofcoalsales in 1984, · While coal operators are hoping th The Chessle System Is a major say coa1company offi cials. · eeconom1c recovery th a!began in the job for 72 days following the Sever111utility companies already 1983 wUI continue into 1984, the expiration of their contract. Three coal hauler in West VIrginia, where are increasing their coal purchases degree to which the industry could years before that, they walked out the majority of mines emp~ union on the spot market to buUd recover " a Iso wUl d epend on what for 111 days. Since the strategy of workers. The Seaboard System Is slockpUes and avert shortages, If the UMWA does," said producer selective strikes never has been Kentucky'sblggestcoalhaulerand there is a strike after the union's Larry Finley, president of Pyro used by the UMW, no one is sure serves · mines that are about 70 contract with the Industry expires at Mining Co. of Sturgis, Ky. what effect It would have on the percent non-union. the end of September. Traditionally, the miners have industry.In a strike, more coal !han could "Weanticipatetryingtosmoothiy followed the theme of "no 'COntract, However, Aden Adams, chief of be handled might be tunneled to the increase our pile (before) a Sept. 30 no work" and have walked off their the Seaboard System RaUroad's Seaboard raUs, resulting in "masdeadline," said Kevin Cardwell, a jobs across the country. This year, coat division, said a strike by the sive congestion and chronic power -r-------------------------------------::sho.::::.;rtages=::::..•"..:.A::dams==sa::id;;,._ __ ' Tuetday, January 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- . I r Curb Inflation . . Pay Cash for Claulfleds· and Savell Imall wlltl · Wrtte your ad end -~ I I .-~ - Plumbing and eleetrlcel work "AUTOGLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" l:oo'to s:oo Phon•------------------- 991-6115 or 991-7314 Mason, ~~~=~~~~ ,1. -----l . _ _ _ __ 21. -_22. ___ _ LAST FOR YfN!SN<O\'lARS. CALl Too.tY fOR CURR£HT rRtC£5 ON O£ER AHO OTHER GAM£ ··-----s. _ _ _ _ __ 23.-----6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ .......______ B------- 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ TELEPHONES &ACCESSORIES "·------ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - 14. - - - - - - 17°/o .to 40°/o OFF 15. - - - - - - 16. - - - - - - 19°/o to 38°/o OFF TOYS WELL'S GARAGE Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 24. - - - - - - 25. -----26, -----77. _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ __ Appealing Clown p PARTS .33% to 500/o .Off 20% to 500/o Off M.L BISSELL FLOORS PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 West-It D1rwin and RifiNISHING 35. - - - - - - •Body & Fender P•,airs •EKp e ~ ~ .. .... shine •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/ 15/1 mo. and handline . Send to: Alice lneb trills : I · lleldeflllil The Daily Sentinel a. IU, 014 Cl1ellltt Sll., ltew Tort, NY 10113. Prill! N-. W.., lif, Pllllnl N••· YOUR NEXT"CRAFT i$ in out NEW 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG OYer 170 vatied desicns, 3 lree patterns. Send $1.50. AU CWT 1001$. .$2.00 lldl All . . . ., Ntl Year-End Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy ~ landmark - · 992-2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers s.- LEGAL NOnCE SOUTHERN· LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I 'f, II. East of P11eville On Township Rd. 141 We Speci1liz1 in Aluminum Only Different ..,, Items in dlffer.ent storea, but ell storea ere loaded with epeclal values, many not' mentioned here. Hurry In lor best ..lec· lion, ' Btds wtll be rece1ved by thP Southern Local School Board lor a 1965 pa ssenger school bus and a 2 2 passenger school bus B•d lorrns are ava•lable at treasurer 's o ff• ce 1n thP Sout hP.rn Local H•gh School 1121 19. 26. Ill 2. 9. 4tc NlmCE OF !U'POINTMENT OF F1DUCIARY On December 13th, 1983, tn the Meigs County Probate I Court, Case No. 24-m, Rosemary Hysell, 6!18 Laurel StrEet, Middleport, Ohio 457W was appointed Executrix of the estate of Lawrence s. Manley, Sr., · deceased, late of 690 · Laurel Street, M!O,dleport, Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Judge Probate Judge/ I Nova"'-40 by Realistic 400fo0ff Clerk 1495 BY: Lena K. Nesselroad (12) 19, 26 (1) 2, 3tc Clerk · ,• 3 Yt • Drivers • 10·Faot COiled ' Cord Try ' • on for spectacular stereo . SQundl Oversize- earcushions; padded headband. '/.1." plug. #33-993 . Reg. Ut Each • Swltchable AUto-Level Ideal for lectures or personall)'lemosl CuE!/review helps find selections .fast . AC/battery operation. 114-813 eonor!M olltro Reg. 2.71 Each High output, wide frequency response. Hinged storage case. No limit! · N44-6021603 ' . ' ·Check Ydur Phone Book for the lalllelllaekStore Ql' Dealer Nearest You ADIVISION OF TANDY CORPOAAT•ION .. (SM) C~IUno Is , service mark of AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALER$ • • ..- ...... ,::rr .......... :::;:.., BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: SALES & SERVICE POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh., U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE . OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment ~..~~located in H&R '~-o"'fo. ,.o Block Buildinc "~- Parts & Service 1-3-rlc Announcements "Holiday Special" SWEEPER and aewing ma chine repair, parts. and BISSELL supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Shampoo · Haircut Blow Dry Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 8 I He BUYING SIDING CO. "Beautiful_ Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949·2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Cells 3·11 -tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel in& Insurance Work Cuito.m Pqle Bides. & GITI&eS Roolint Work ' Aluminum &Vinyl Sidincs 16 Veers Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 75B3 or 992-22B2 11-1-tlc Tri-County General Welding Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH, 742-2456 Ladders lor 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine " Cleaner. one half mite up I Georges Creek Rd. 446 -0294. SHOP LOCALLY J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER In Middleport (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH_ 992·3194 or •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER . GAS 1nd SEWER liNES •PONDS . RECLAMATION . WORK •LAND CI:EARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUAIANIEEO 992-2388 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-tl Business or Residenliai S&W TV AND EAFORD VIRGIL B. SR . REAlTOII · 216 r . 2nd St . Phone Scottie Smith AllllaJes ond llodels lrt TOWN - On 124 Nawrai gas lurnace. bath, city water. i& iol I& krtchen and, 4 bedrooms. $3.000 down. House Calls and Shop Service Availoble & $2,550.00 DOWN - Remo3 bedroom home. Nice 'bath, gas furnace, basement. mini garoen near stores. pt,'the _,end tNr on rour cer end 1vold the hlzlrdl of hlahwiJ end frHWIJ trevellnc. It pep to thop where rou llvel MARVELOUS BRICK VENEER - Th~ 3 bedroom home~ for you. Has 2 nice fireplaces, 2 garages, 2 stories. full basemeflt and landscaped lot for $125.000 3 Announcements '(1, .. ,1• I Phone: 446-0552 Reai.Estate a.nd ,. Auctton Serv1ce 'R,ea ~ M. L "Bud"McGhee, Broker V"''' MGGK££ FOR SERVICE IN M£1GS COUNTY ~eled OFFER WElCOMED - Asking $17,000 for lh~ 8 rm. older home. Has bath. gas FA furnace and '-' acre inl'omeroy.$1.500 down. . MODERN - 6 rm. ranch with full basemenl2 baths, carpeting and carport on 2 acres. On~ $3,500 down. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential ' & Commercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Gun shoot Ra cine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . • Vacancy : Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvaleeence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton. W.V. 304-7735873. - - - - -- - -lc- Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for o elderly person . 304-n35882. Harper' s Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident' elderly person. call 304-675-1293. 4 Giveaway Free kittens. Co11446-4999. 101\ 2/2 mo pd 676-7475. Discover Enra&e-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of yoor choice -~- any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blacbton, an autho'rized independent Enpae- A-Car Broker. Box 326. Po- meroy, Ohio 45769. Want-faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 11 12/!!" 12 9-1 mo Lost and Found 6 REWARD . Lost in Glenwood -Ashton area . T-.n and white male Collie . Weighs about 60 lb . Answers Yukon . Any infor- mation will appreciate . 304- 576 -2606 or 304-576 2328. 8 Publie Sale S. Auction •• ,,,rJOMI/k'4l,.,.........,.., .......,......,.,..................... SKATE-A-WAY Chester. oll. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available lor private parties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Nites, Sat. or Sun. Alternoon . THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI. NOV. 18 ==· ----.............. ._.. ••-u. === . ::::=.. __ = = =-,.:_ .., __ m __ ....... . -===-. "1' f!ilt. GARAGE . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique & liquidation Nlea. licensed & bonded in Ohio&. WVa . 304-773 -5785 or 304-773-9185. Auction every Fri . night ,at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchanaise every week. Consigments of new and used merchandise always DEER PROCESSED $2500 CUT &WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING Auctioneer . 304 - 276 - JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New lima) 742-2789 or 742-~515 . 12/9/ I mo. pd 3069. 9 Wanted To B~y We pay cash for late modltl clean used cars . . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal 8t wood heaters. Swain Furni- ture , 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. Standing ti'm er. will pay top prices for red &. white oak. Coll614-388-9906 otter~­ or anytime weekends . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PH. 992-2280 2-23.,,, .. · . I Fl5-I mo. pd .Maplewood Lake $30,00 ..._ .._. ..._ Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 949-2734 STRIP COAL ...-c...-. _.. RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAl & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Auction every Tuesday night , Pt. Pleasant, WVa . welcome . Richard Reynolds R1cine: 1lh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6-tlc . Housing Headquarters Roger·Hysell pd P&S BUILDINGS FIXED RATtS Of INlERESf MILLS' ELECTRIC Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. Antenna Installation Sizes Start From 12'116' UTI~ITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses 96.5 ACRES- Meigs ~hools. lree gas, lurnace, 2 nice fireplaces, bank bam and miner.~ls. $4,500 down. (:HERYL LEMLEY I REAL EST AT~ ASSOCIATE 742-3171 Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4382 Dewayne ~Williams COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN ,.,ORE WAYS THAN ONE! a, thopplncln rour home •re~ .,Ou uve on I APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio 1-(614)-992-3325 ABOUT 5 ACRES - 5 rm. home, bath, automatic heal farm pond in Soulhern schools. The Daily Sentinel Coli mix.ed . 7 weeks old . 2310 Monroe Ave . Pt . Pl . 304- MINE RUN t~·,.....=·5. ·-:- BOGGS . 3 pups Oashund & Terrier Reg. 24.95 ' l SIDING Ask for Tina Pierce 273-3407 MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE 81ds are to be retu•ned by noon on Jan 12. at the . ..~DOOR TO DOOR~ \DELIVERY Vinyl & Aluminum Call 949·2320 PH. 992·3466 and can be secured by wr•!lng 40t DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY , .r U.P.S. - PUROlATOR ~ B A BEAUTY SHOP 7.00 I mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .. Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney Treasurers oH•ce sM 12 121110pd 5 Racine, OH . Real Estate General the PROBATE COUkT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E8TATE OF'IAWRENCE S. MANLEY, SR., DECEASED c..., No. :uatO Docket I! Pace PARCEL SERVICE Public Notice 117-EIIr M If lleMiepoinl ll..C.plft Ar;llZ-Pria .,.... lll'EIIr M of Hairpin Cloche! 109-S...+Knit (llllk tisaue in<Q 107·111St111 Sewilt 106-IIISIIII fllltloll 104-lllllalt ...., 103·15 Qlilts ltf Todar • P01;neroy, Oh. PARCH PRIORITI SHIPMENTS fOR LESS THAN U. S. IAll SAVE Ill% TO SO% AND IOIE 10/ 19/2 m_o_pd_ ,...,. Qliltl 126-tw1r Craltr Fllwen IZS.htll Otilts 12l·rllllll ~ Public Notice 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 DEER HIDES, BEH HIDES, RAW FUR. GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS SCIPIO RECYCLING 54 Misc. Merchandise 121-~ ' CONTRACTING· RECAMATION 378-6349 11-17 I mo . I~ Ch1idren adore lh1s appealinc clown who's lotally crocheted' He's about 26 Inches of lun and flexibility, a colorful clown dressed in a classic costume. . Ctochet doll of synthelic worsted. costume of sport yarn. Paltern 7146: easy direclions. $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pahern lor poslace 4-5-ttc SAVS 3 Announcements liMA 10 IUTI.AU. PH . 742 · 2226 ~------- mt:t.o:* Qliltl '1' Ellr Translln CASSETTE DECKS AND . RECORDERS 13°/o to 45°/o OFF CB.&WALKIE•TALKIES 200foto43o/o Off •Freezers CALL . 13~ ' Clellles 011 , ... 134-14 lllicl lladlllll Qlilts 133-fllllliit 1111111 Qliltitlt . 30°/o to 60°/o OFF - Gas Lints -Stptic Systems LARGE ..- SMALL JOBS , PH. 992-2478 . ~ TAXIDERMY .· SHOP 33. _,:.....__ __ c-= ilaldtitllsoc SECURITY •Dryer~ PARTS and SERVICE THE 31 --_ -32. _._ _ _ - lli-Oidllt llitll -Sewer r~~~t;~~:::..~ Keep That Natural Look In Your Home . ..... ... 11111111 VHF TV ANTENNAS . AUTOSOUND 100/o OFF · 25°/o to 32°/o OFF -Dozers · - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy -Tronchet - Water 10/20/U.n . PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING 30. _ _ _ __ Mall This Coupon with Remlnance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, On. 45769 RADIOS Hurry-Save *10 on ·Stereo Headphones PULLINS EXCAVATING AL TROMM 742-2328 .£R. EACH MOUNT IS GJY(Jj TH£ 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19,-----20. _ _.;..___-r- •Washers •Dishwuhers •Ranges •Refrigerators NOW IN '110'41 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS fORTS WfTHMOUNT A QUALITY. SHOOIDER AT OURUf(.l.JK£ ST\1000. _______ I All Makes 742-2328 Pomeroy, Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY V. C. YOUNG Ill GRAVEL HAULED c )For Rent • Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Radio Dispatched Rt. 33 ( )Wanted ( )For Sale Hl·fl EQUIPMENT 40°/o to 50°/o OFF • · !Free Eotlmotet) REDUCED WINTER RATES When You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! W•nt And Your Business" WHEN THE IIAHY HOURS Of ttuHf. 1HG FtHAU. Y ,AY Off WfTH THAT SP£CW. OUR, MWMO YOUR (f . • - Addont end remodeling - Aooflng 1nd goner worit - Conc•r•t• wort& --= Name'--------------------Addreu'---------------- AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE ~ ,, · Point • Mason ' Auto Glass ~ ' -- 1/l---~~:"1 YOUNG'S GLASS • GLASS • GLASS own atlowr by 11111 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money not refundable. { ) Announcement The Daily .. Business Sei'VIces. l 10 .. .- . Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service 'Expires Dec. 30th Kitchen Cabinets - Roof. in& - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks ·New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Berns. Monday thru Friday CHARLES SAYRE AND SON KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH . 992· 2725 Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core. radiators and heater corn . We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas. Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1• 13-tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE · , FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke · 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Wanted to buy. New, used& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete hou~e ­ holds . Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992-6370. Buying daily gold, silv4tr coi'ns, rings, jewelry, sterling .... ware. old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed . Bu.rkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, oh. 614-9923476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef&. Deer Hides-Ginseng , Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. Phone 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily; BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture. gold, silver dd1lars, wood ice boxes. storie jars, antiques. etc . Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, !lh 45769 or 614-992-7760 .. Cosh for old books. No texts books. Also old letters,dierlas.Ohio River & old Historical moteri\ls,Hock· Hockl~g books. Box 114 At.,.ns,Ohio 46701 or phone 814• 693-8916. I �..... Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeioy- Middlepclrt, for Rent Help Wanted 2 bdr. mobila home partially fumlahad . Call 446-4.292 . AVON- Pay your Christmas bill s. make money 2 ways . 44 Call 446-3368 . Apartment foP Rent loca l lady wanted to care for eldery lady part time . Call aft er 6, 446 -4637 or 446· 2168. Small fl: n. house 1 or 2 aduh:s '"'' . t'IO pet1. Call Office clerk for a ·m ine - - --- - - - - 446-03'8 . Furnisht.d apta. 1-4 rm . 8t bath IIJ' . Clean. nO pets. ind ustrial sales co . Some ex perience prefferd involving : inventory, cardex system , typing, general office reports, and telephone sales duties . Send resume to Box 1 02 in ca re of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third adults only. Ref. roq . Call 446-1619 . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adults only, no pata. Call 446-3437. Av o .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . 1 room 880 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 peraon1. 1 room with water- Ubrary Assistant wanted part time. 13 hours a week. Apply at the Pomeroy library . bad S30 a night. Call 4462601 . - - - - - - - - - lclead Guitarist wanted for heavy metal rock bind. Contact Vital Signs at 614- 992 -6749 or 614 -992 3100. 1 bdr. apt . .Call 446-0390. l•---------.,.---------~ I"' Real Estate Trustworthy middle aged si ngle lady to live in with e lderly ladies . $1 . 000 month . Send resume : Box P.30, in care Pt . Pleasant Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. WV . Teacher for Pt . Pleasant Head Start Center. Need degree in Early Childhood or Elementary Education . Apply in parson by Jan . 6, 1 984 at 640 6th Avo. Hunt .. WV. Southwestern Com munity Action Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in my home. ·lots of references . ·· Man or women . Call 667- 3402. Anvil band is now booking parties and dances. 304- 33 Farms for Sale,. 70 acres woven wire fence, full basement. whh garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 milea from town. 36 Lots & Acreage Call 446-0276 . Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful ootting with tall pine• around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlook• 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd. Owner financ- lng available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdaya. 1----- - - - - - the pond. 4 bedroom•. utll- 35 Acrea, V. mila from ity room and kitchen has a hoapital. Farm land or develbuilt-in range. Aaaumo pey- opmant, level. 137,600. menta with a amall down Call 448-0803. .., payment. t6B, 900. Call 446-3176. V. aero lot on Mitchell Rd. 1 Owner Must Stlt Home! Your Gain! Our lou! One mi. from hoap., rural water. bedroom ranch Rental s atyled House cleaning any type Point Pleasant and vicinity. Reasonable rates. Referen- located in Syracuse-Neer achool & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offired ser(ices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phone 446-1427. 18. Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removel Service. Reliable a6d dependable. Call 4463~ 59 botwoon 9 and 5 . €l 823,600. or will rent for t240 mo. 304-855-3934. 4 bedroom house with one plus aero at Mt, A~o. W.Va. Priced on inspection. 304 - 895-3840. 3 bedroom home, ,2% yeera old, auumable 8Y:t pet. loan or priced lo 60'a. 304-11766713 mornit:~ga . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ulJht dozer work & landaceping. il'lg. Call 446-3100. B.,ysitting in my home. any s~i~. Call 446' 7761 . Financial t250 par mo. t260 dop. req. Call 448-4222, 9 :306:00. 658 3rd. Avo.. Galllpolia. Coli 446 -2467 or 4480332 . 3 bdr. houH, 11'/bath, Rt. 7, Chaahire. t200 mo. Call 614-448-9788 8AM-4PM . 6 br, 3 fulll batha, muat have ox. raf'arancaa. Call 61 4 294-8637. In Gallipolia area. Goorge'a·Creak Rd. 3 bdr., 2 botha. very modern. 1,300 aq.ft . Uving apace. Call Hugh Graham ot Galllpolia Savinga, 446-3832. NEW AND USED MOBILE Owner Muat Salll Flraplacal HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Include• aome furniturel ln-. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, credible Low Prlcal Middle4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. port. Call614-992-6941 . RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. Nice 2 bedroom houl8 near Fully carpeted, air c-ond., Eaatern School diatrict. dishwaahar. woodburnar, -------..,-,.,.-.,.-,.... drapes, otero, refrig.. & Business ...... atova, otharaxtraa. Cloaoto .0pportunity town .on ranted lot. Call 446-3933. f150 month plua u)ilitiaa. Dopoait f150. No peta. No Sunday calla. 614-949 ,2_8_0_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . racommonda Houee for rent for 1100. 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bay- month. view. 2 bdr .• 1 bath. den. 'furniahed 3 rooma, with privata bath. Ref. proffered. Call 4411-2215. 1 bod Toom Apt. •198. mo. including utllltlu. Equal houaing opportunity. Contact . Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. Special ratea for Senior Cltlzona: •130. Equal Houalng Opportunitlu. 814982-7721 . .. New one bedroom apartmenta In Middleport. Fur- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rock or, ottoman, 3 tabloo, (oxtro heavy by Frontier), tll811. Sofa, chair and lovaaeat. t276. Sofao and.aholra priced from UB&. to •886. Tabloo, •411 and up to •1211. Hldt·a· bed a, •4.40 . and up to •&211 .. Racllnara, t1711. to 1375 .. Lampo from U8. to •75 .11 po. dlnottaa from •as .. to 436. 7 pc. •189 and up. Wood tablo w(th alx chalra •426 to •746. Doak •1 10 up to t226. Hutches, t560. end up, maple or pine flnloh . Bunk bod complete with mattrouaa, U&O. and up to U96. Baby boda. • 1 10. MattraaHI or box aprlnga, full or twin, •&B .. firm, •ea. and t78. OuHn aat1, t196 . 4 dr. ch•ata, •42. 6 dr. choltl. t54. Bod frame•. UO.and U& .. 10 gun - Gun cablneta, U&O. Goa or electric rangea U711. Baby mattrtiJOI, f211 & *35.UO. bed king tram•• *20, •21. & !ramo •110. Good Hloctlon of bedroom aultea , cedar choua. rockoro , metal cablnota. awlvol rockora. . UHd Furniture -- bookcaH, rangoa, chairs, dryara, rofrigeratotund TV' a. 3mllea out Bulavlllo Rd. Open 9am to llpm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to llpm, Sat. 448-0322 TV & Appllancoa, 627 Third Ave .. Galllpolla, 4411-11199. Spin waahora, g••• electric dryora, auto waohora, gu & electric rangaa, rofrlgora• tora, TV leta. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Waahara, dryara, rofrigoratora, rangaa. Skagga Appliancoa, Upper Rlvor Rd. boaldo Stone Croat Motel. 446-7398. G.E. matched waahor/ dryar pair. Whirlpool heavy duty waahar. Other waaharo and dryara 176 oach. Call 614256-1207. 63 Antiques -!cOld Colt rlflo-1887 . .22 caliber pump. •1110. No 1 new Apartment In Middle- Sunday calla . 614-949port. Single occupancy only., 2801. '160. No peta. Utilitloa furniahad. - - - - - - - 2-lcOid colna-lndlan haad pan614-992-3190. ni81J Whoat and etc. No Aportmanu . 304 -675 - Sunday calla. 614-9492801 . 6648. nished end unfurnished . 614-992-6304. APARTMENTS, mobile homea, houaea. Pt. Pleaunt end Gallipolia. 814-446 8221 : . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & diHbled with an income of leas then t 12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuated income- 64 Misc. Merch8ndiae Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" atockad in yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 1114-26118246. Umeatone, Send. Gravel. , Delivered In Maoon, Molga, GoUla or pick up at Richard a One badro0fl1 partially fur-. & Son. Call 448-7786. nlahed, all utilitiaa paid. ADD-ON Woodburnlng fur304"-875-71 12: . Phone 304-875-66.79. achoola, rural wator $260 mo. t1 00 aacurity. Cell 446-9258 . houses. offices, atj:. Foe negotiable. Call a')¥time. 614-256-1134. Two story house, 4 bdr .• Modern 3 bdr houJII& cloae to town. 1 'h: aolta . city Kotalic.. · landscap- cleaning 1---------.-- For sale by ownir. Four · Duplex, U&O plua utilitioo. bedroom home in Maaon, Avail . now, 2 bdr., lR, new W.Va . .Setting on extra large remod. kit .. & bath. Large lot for more information call fenced yard, new carpet. 304-773-9147. Furniahed Apt., 1 BR, t236. utilitioa pd. Adulta. 243 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolia. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Rivaroida Apta. Midf loport. floor plan. Middleport. Call 614-992-6941 . 3 . -. p.m . city achool. Call 448-3933. 676' 6370. 1"3 Realtor. 1 600 lb. tobacco baaa. barn 31 Homes for Sale · and opprox . 20,000 ft . Attic Apartmorft. furnlahod, timber. Call614-266-1922 . t 175 utllitioa pd. Ma~only . Share bath. 919 2nd Avo .. 4 bdr. ranch home, large lR, Gallipolia. 446-441 8 after 7 homo. Call 446-0109 after l -:-:---::-:----:--::-6 :30. 41 Houses for Rent ces. Call 304-676-3908 . 2Utilitioa BR partially Apt. , f129 mo. fumlahad.··-··-- 3 bdr. house for ule on land contract. 675-6104 or 676-5386. Carol Yeager Yard, nece, auto. controls. water heater included. Never uaed. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma and light houH keeping rooms. Piuk Central Hotel. Call 448-0758. 46 Space for Rent , COUNt.RY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. largo Iota. Call 992-7479r" •s9o. Ph. 814-2&6-12111. Umaatone delivered. •10 a ton. Call 614-2611-1427. Firewood delivered. Uli pickup load, 10 loada UOO. Call614-2511-1427. Firewood cut up alaba •16 pickup load. Call 614-2465804. Muat Sell New '83 modal -ing machine waa •1110. 20 left for t79. Heavy duty 2~ year guarantee. 49 1 almoat now digital ocala. Call 614-~_ 58-11880 . For Lease 2 wood burners. In Pomeroy area. · 78 If'~ OI(Ay, I'M fill-f;~~; Nq · A ~Clil 'feN~.'s (':.c~oi.J'fioN , .... . .. • 11 lilly Lot'11--nroo ond Battery lalea. N- and ulad tlree. 1110, tire repolro. 1803 Jof· fereon Ave. Point PJeeNnt. , CAPTAIN EASY l ~~~~~Alt. Alol6~~A, I'M ALL PONEi WITH fHAT JO~ 1'1 ~O~OrA &A~V. fMV.WHHJEVfR W& TAK& A VACATIO~ . 50M~T HIN 6 I 'M IIJ P~RL! 'lOW, SE!M~ I PROMI,.EP THE6E TWO CHARMIN& CAPIE6 l'P INTROPVCf AcWAY6 HAP~N. TO VOL) TO THEM . t HOP! 'IOU OON'T MIIJP. 81 Home Improvement• H ·i i ~~"="":":,.~·~~=··:"'::':·:··:·:··:..::;;;;;;;;;;;~ 63 Liveetock 64 Mile. Merchanillee - - - - - - - - - For aalo-2& ln. color T.V. A-1 condition. •100. 1114-8482894. Foualo- 1 0iaylnghona. Alao hey. Orchard Jrau, alfalle 742 212• and clover. 8 1 • • "· Bull calvea. Call 304 •11711 _ . . 4308 PLASTERING - Now and NPIIr and ·rHJ... dontlal,commerclel froa olrilmatoa. Call 1114-2118-1112. Marcum Roofing • Spooit- . lng. 30 yaara oxperlonca, apaclallzlng In buNt up roof. Call 814-3e8· 88117. ANNIE - YOU'RE NOT COifCERNEP A60UT YOOfl PLANTS?- &UT YOU HAVE DEVOTEe> SO MUCH TIME - AHO I.OVE TO LITTLE Appliance lorvlco ell makoa • modola rofrlgorton. wuhan, dryan,· rangaa, com~acton, dlahwuhon. mlcrowavoa. Heating & Cooling, Shoot Metal Work. Gallla Rofrlgoratlon Co . 814-448-40418. KoroHna haalor, uaod, llko now. t76. Alao uaod electric hoator . •te. 1114-982 118411. Plga t211. Ton Milo Road. 2 mi. flff Rt. 82. flrot houH Kenmore auto. waahor and peat Yauger Church. Rlcoa. dryer. •300. K'anmora Boar wuher and dryer. •1211. 30 1973 Dodge van, 1 plga. RON 'S Tolavlalon lorvlco. ln . coppartona olactrlc hO\J, 2 oowa. 16 8paclallzlng In Zenith and rango. •100. 30 ln. goa 30 4 ·1171i· IIOB 1 · Motorola , Ouazar, and coppertono range. •100. c houao cab. Call 6711-2398 1114· 742'-2362 . or 4411-24114. 64 Hay & Grein - - - - - - - -lcMlxad aeaaonad flrowood. F • K Treo Trimming, atump UO. pickup load. You haul. Ground oar corn •11.110 par removal. Callll76·1331 . 1114-742·3046. 100. Bring own container. 304-11711-3308. No Sunday RINGLE 'S SERVICE •xpeFor aalo-1 autumn heza mink Hltl. riancad roofing: Including atolo. t260. Phono 1114- l .:.::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _:: hot tor a'jtpllcatlon, carpon982-6070. Hoy, orchard gran. • 1.76 tor, electrician, maaon. Call and U .OO balto. 304·11711- 304-1176-2088 or J'711- ·. New wood burning ltove 110811. 4880. with firebrick U21S. oach. 1- - - - - - - - - 304-1176· 1678 or 876Wat, Wella. · C 78811. and Domootlc. Jr .lll :i (J II ri.II IIJ II Pumpa Salol Ulod washer, dryer, atovea, 304-886-3802. refrigerator, 30 day warAuto1 for Sale 8EAMLE88 GUTTERS, One ranty. Ono Baldwin organ, 71 dCIIIII.Ie keyboard. J&S Pawn piece ouatom fit your hoftle. ShoJi 3.1 4 Main St. Pt. Guarantied. Advanced GutPleeunt. TOP CASH paid for lata tar, (Day 1114·1112·40111.) model ulod cera. Smith (night 1114-. . .· 8208.) Froazar 12 cu. ft. cheat type, Buick-Pontiac, 1811 Eaatlike new; electric typawritlr. orn Ava .. Galllpolia, 448- GET your ctrpet SHIP Call after II p.. m. 304-1176- 2282. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 34111 . - - - - - - - - - ' STEAMER . Water rtl1'oval, 1980 PLYMOUTH HO - fumituro cloanlng, frot 0111S & W Mod 1111. 367, Mod RIZON: 4 dr. 4 cyl. front mataa. 304-1176-22811. 48, 22 mag. Off.." 'OVtr wheal drive, auto. trana .. air ·~116 . Hlghchelr, play pen cond. 118,480 one R. G. Mayoa and Son. Dlooal t26. 304-1176-4689. owner. t28110. If lntarootad, Sorvlco and major overcontact Harold George at haula. Experienced In ell Uaed maple dining room tho Holzer Medical Cantor, typaa, · dloael and gaoollna tabla with extra leaf and flvo b e - 1 :30 a.m. and 6 anglnoo. lnduatrlal or auto. maple chaira. ,UO. 304- p.m. woekdoya. 4411·113411, hydraulic and electrlll Hr1176-1598. vlco. LocattCI at MalOOf Co. 18117 Chyalor convertible lnduatrlel Park, Point Plea38" Annie doll .with com- new palntJUn~act . Call Hnt. 304-11711-7422. plato wardrobe •1 00. Cab- 814-2411-1271 . . bage dHlgn paporo t22. •40. Quality craftamanahlp. 1983 Honda prelude, 1981 82 Plumbing 304-11711-6136. Honda prelude, both cera & Heating loaded. Will conaldor tredo. Callll14-3117-7486. 66 Building Suppliea CARTER'S PLUMBING 711 Mercury Bobcat .wagon AND HEATING loaded t7li0. B1 Honda Cor. Fourth and Pin a Building matoriala 200. 3 whoalar •826. Call block. brick, -or plpea, 388-89011 altar 6, or any- Phone 4411·3888 or ...... 4477 wlndowa, llntola, otc . tlmowoekanda. Claude Wlntoro, Rio Grande, 1180 Z-28; black & aHvor. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT0 . .Callll14·246-8121 . T-top, tw, 4opd .. ac. pw, pl. ING. Fomorly Dowltt'o Why walt1 Build your own rd, am/ fm caaa., header and Plumbing. Call 1114-38724ftx32ft. garage or work- air ahocka. New tlraa. Call 06711. ahop, •1.696. Call 1-1114- 1114-3117-0407. 888-7311. Excavating 19711 Pontiac Catalina; air, 83 LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, cNIH, tilt, ox. cond .. onepoplar, 2x4, 2xll, 2x8, 1x4, owner. •1900. Call 4411DOZER WORK By Tad 1x6, 1x8, length available, 8 80110. Hanna , ponda. dltchu, foot through 14 foot. HO\Jg & Zuapan,. 304-773-66154 1873 Volka-gon atatlon baaemanta, etc. Cell 4411daytime. wogon. Model 412. Runa 4907 . Carter & Evana good . "UOO . 1114-992 - Tranaportatlon. 71168. Cat 2111 hoe, dozara. crane, 66 Pets for Sale . 1971 VW Iuper Beatie. Exc. loadore, dUmp truck. Call condition, •1.11110.00. 814- 1114-448- 1142 between 7 :00AM & II:OOPM. HILLCREST KENNELS 4411·80114 or 4411-1387. Bordlng all brHda. Selling Happy Jack • Dog Food. 1866 Dalota. excellent Good·1 Excavating, baaaDoberman pupploa: Stud condition. tBISO. 304-896- mentl. footera, drlvew•v•. aoptlc tanka, landacaplng. 311811. Service. Call 4411-779&. Call anytime 4411-41137, Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 18113 Ford Galaxia, body Jan)tl L. Davison, Jr . good ahape, no motor •300. owner. 614-387-7220. Call anytime 304-1176-8208 J.A.R . Construction Co. Briarpatch Kannel• Profaa· or 468-1727. Wator Linea. Footora, alonal All-broad grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- 1978 Comoro a.llver with red Dralna. All klnda of Ditching. cllltlaa. Engll'!! <?.ockor Spa- Interior. a~omatlc, a-c, pe, Rutland, Oh . 1114-742ni•l pupplaa. ~ 814-388- pb. am 8 track •1200. 2903. 304-1176-4181 . 9790. ""*· .- ... Page Auto Perta & Accieeorlee Cor parta for tale. 302 Z.·barrell Ford motor. Auna. t1 00 firm . 448·11103 days. Altar II p.m. 304-87117412. -o-.:...:.---"--..,..\~ Daily Sentinel 304·8711-11401. -••1• .I The Tuesday, January 3, 1984 " 77 Scout V•l, IUIO, Nna good. CIU 114·371·2176. For loaae. G.\l!yron Stotlon, Twin size bed mettreaaea partially turn .. auper nicel 614-992-6846. Muon area. Cl"!!d location. •30 . AM - FM receiver, that you do business with Call446-1016 after &PM . 1 - - - - - - - - - l c- · caasette player, apHkera 304-675-2982 tfter 8pm. people you know, and NOT 4 bedroom home in Eaatern ' tBO. Collll14-246-948!!. to send money through the 1 977 12x60 mobh home, 2 diatri~t. Full baaomont, gao mail until you have investi- bdr., furniahed, good cond., · UOO. month plua Moving Sola bedroom aulta, gated the offering. S7, 600 . Call 614-266- dapoait . Raforoncea reMerch~nil !Se llvingroom suite, dinette aet, 6618. qulrad. 614 -949-2660 washer and dryer, new Cigarette Distributorship . aveninga. playpen, mlac. Call 814Instant cash flow! We are a 1975 12x60 total electric, 1 - - - - - - - ---lc388-8769. Bonded national firm ex- 1 y, botha, Spaniah atylo, 2 1 bedroom garage apart61 Housttold Goods panding into the area. If you bedroom f7,000. Call 614- mont. t200. month plus 11? HP air comprauor on ·ao are seeking a secure busi- 388-9837 or 446-4204. utllltiaa. $100. dapoait regallon tank 1360. Call 446quired. Available Jon . 1. riess opportuinty. We proSWAIN ~ • 0499 after 6. 4411-76111 . vKie all retail locations and ATTENTION-Ooyounoodto 1984. 614-992-11271. AUC·TION & FUIINITURE Nlc.a, clean living room aofa, all necessary training. Full Of' move into a nice mobile 82 Olive St .. Galli polio. New 2 chalra, pocon tablu and Part time. Investment from home without the huala of 2 bedroom houao, garage, $2,000 . 00 . Winston- oot-up. we have a 1 979 unfurniahod. Salem St. Au- 6 uaed wood It co11 atovea, lamp. Call 446-9827. Salom-Kools . 1-800-241 - Freedom 1 4x70 deluxe tland. $160. month. 614- 6 place w 0od living room auito with 6 Inch flit erma Antiquea, oek furniture re· 2268 . modol on a lot In tho Country 'l-:74:2:·:2:3:7:8:. Ullll. bunk bada complete production, mlac.ltama. Uao Dragonwynd CattaryMobile Home Park. Thia l. with .bunklaa •189, 2 place our Chrlltmaaliyaway plan . Konn.ala. AKC Chow pup- 72 Trucks for Sale Stripping Furniture 8& Metal . hom_o haa a front dining Mobile Homes antron llvlngroom aultea Conkela, Tuppora Plains. Instant caah flow! First time room with wooden bow 42 plea,. CFA Himalayan, Per$199, antron raclinara t89, in this area. Our expert staff window, a circular kitchen alan and Blamaae klttana. 1983 Chav. 810 ext. cab for Rent haa many years of expe- with loti of cabineta. 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - othei racllnoro •eo. maple ·carpet Spoclal 25 rolla of Call 4411-3844 after e. pickup, Tahoe' equip. pkg .. n 79. box heavy commorlcal for 13.96 dinette. riilnce and has set up reato· badrooma, large luxury bath V-II, air, po- atoarlng, ration centers throughout with garden tub. Price of 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- aprlnga & mottrou .twin or aq.yd. 992-6206, 2 AKC Rogglatored malo AM-FM cau. tape, llldlng the U.S . and Europe. We $12,600. Includes metal nlahed trailer, convenient full •1 00 aet regular-firm Cocker apanlala· 'blonde 6 rear window, 2 tone paint, 4 •120, maple dinette chaira Carpet Spacial 26 rolla of yro. old, red 3 yra.. good WD. 4 opel. ; 17,000 mi .. furnished equipment. chem- building • patio cover. Iiepa, location, Upf'Or River Rd. 136, waah atanda 134, . heavy commerlcol tor 13.86 blood line, good temperaicals. supplies. and an exten- wuher and dryer. Every- dapoait req. Call 614-446··~· cb~d. Call 441·9384. ~apia rock ora •&JI. 7 ·place sive training course at one of thlng In tip-top condition. 8668. aq.yd. 992·11208. 814·992- . mont. Excellent for broad· chromo dinette aif •149, 6 11173. oUr aucce11ful centers near- Ready to live ln. For In forma- ~~..:._:_.::___ _.:..___ _ __ lng. Call 4411-9372 after 18119 Chevy 1 ton tNck; place dinette let t99, uHd est you . Total cost : tion call 614-992-7034 or 6 :30PM. PIS. booator brako, 12 ft. Nlcly fumlahed modern mo$32.500.00 'Bonded' Call 614-992-8284. bedroom aultoa, rofrlgoraGUNS-Wlnchaater 5 ahot. atool bod, 360 aut0111atlo. bile home, In )lity. 1 or 2 Toll Free: (8001 241-2269 adulta only. Call 446-0338. tora, ranges, c~oat. dreooera, Modal 1200. 12 gauge. Red malo Dauochund. Cali •11100 . Call 1114-388or write for mq;,re info: u.s. ATTENTION-II there ouch i 9303. .wringer wuharo, TV'a, dry- . t2'o0. Topper alngla ahot, 1114-3117-0681. Stripping, 1776 The Ex- thing •• a claaalcl In mobile era, • ahoaa. Call 448- Modal 68, 12 gauge:· •&o. c~ange, Suite 600, Atlanta, 814-992-71168. Male 12 Wk. old llamoH ATTENTION COLLEChomoa1 When you view thla Mobile Home for Rant; 3168. GA 3033!/ . Holly Pork we think you will adu~a only, fully furnlahod . 1"'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:~::-~:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:..t::::::======~ killen; 1311. Coll4,8-4230. TORS: 11113 Ford pick-up. 1144 4110 lloth Annl-aery Edition. agree thoro Ia. A 1989 · 1REWARD. Loot In Glen- Excelloni Nnnlng condition. Cigarette or VIDEO Diatrlb- 12x66 Holly Park with 2 C• - 11' Wllh Major Hoople wood Alhton' area, tan and •eoo. 1114-182-7BIIB. utorshipa. Routea "Bvailable. bodrooma. 5 x 10 tip-out in Furnlahad, nice mobile OUR BOARDING HOUSE We provide l!lOnay for ex- living room. Completely let home. 3 badrooma. All white malo Collie welgha pansion. all locations, train- up In nice park. lncludea 40 electric-central elr. Good about BO lb. Anawora Vu- 1881 4x4 . Toyoto tNck. lrlg & a BONDED atoll to foot patio furnlahlnga, avon location, acroaa from pool in _kori. Jttny Int. appreciate. 61,000 mlloa. CaH 814· aulat you In ae~lng up your a waaher end dryer, com· Syracuoo. UIIO per m9nth 304·1178·2808 or 304·171• 982·2881 . own part or full time buai- plataly aklrtad and ready to plua utllltiaa. Dopoait re~ 2328. 1"""''--- - - - - njou . From t3,960 to occupy. Therolan'tacleaner qulrad. Call982-2868. 18711 Ford 1Al tOll tNck t&O~oo . Winuon-Salam' t1200. 1872-311 Dodao or -11 kept home In tho Ko.ola. 1-800-241-2268. 67 Mulicel engine •100. 304-8711area. Jult like brand now. Two bedroom mobile homo 4080. . You - inillt 100 to apprio- 12x80,noar Pomeroy and Instruments · elated. All of thla for Middleport areea. 814-882, 22 Money to Loan 1878 Ford Courier auto· •12,900. Financing avella- _11_8:_11_8~·-----:--­ matlc with tflpper, 411,000 bla. Low-dowft payment and. Electric Guitar with Amp. mllol. Exc.C'ond. U,OOO. monthly paymonta. For Two bedroom mobija ho"" Uko riew. '1211. 814-848- · 304-876-B740, HOME LOANS FIXED low ' Information cell 1114·892- 12x80,noar Pomeroy and 2801 . No Sunday,calla. RATES 12'12% purchaae or 7034 or II14·8.82-112B4. Middleport • · 1114-892· refinance, ~ 1 1/•% adjuatablo . ... ~ 'IIBIIB. . rota. Leeder Mortgage, Ven.~4W.D. 73 Athena, 1-800-341-6664 Two bedroom mobile homo, ; ·r ! 11 (;1 1itii!l · completely furnlahod, 33 Farms for Sele washer ~nd d,.,.,, alr-cond., 18811 GMC 30 pe-gw '. I I J ,, I II f. 23 Professional carpeted. Adulto only, Ma• bus 481: 4 opd, good cond., · Services 110 aero farm, 40 acroo son, w. Va., 304,773,11761 .,&oo. Call 44l·2B38; , tillable, rOll In paature.;:.c:: or n3-11120. '. . 1\ Lower'. foncaa, 7 room rem . _:."· PIANO TUNI"'G ., houoo. 2 car metal garage, 2 2 bedroom mobile home 11n Illidge .,.,;, Pully corp-• prlcoe - rogulat tuning•· bllno, 2 outbulldlnto. · •1711 . ..,. month. DOIH!Iit . . loCI • 11118totMd. 311,two dlocountotoSonlotCitlzana, 10,870 lb. yearly tobeCOo Llleated Jorrioci Rd, 304- · l'ifle ciettle ...,...,.. 4'· •' barrell,outo,oun·fOOf,very Ward'•1 ~..,-__, baao. _ Ci111114' long. 304-171·!¥118. •aharp. Call B, 4 · 812•31B7. Koyboaril. •echolila. 304-876-3824. _._..2118-1122. _ _ _ _ - ·_I....7~11...:·7_3o_e_._...:__ __ . Churchoa ====== ·- Tuetday, January 3, 1984 Ohio . ;;;;;;;;;;~~~:::_-:T:h~e~y:'II~D:o~lt~E:v-e~ry~T:i~m~e~----r:4~2:M::ob:l:le=H~o:m:e: ::;:6~1~H~o=u= e~h=o~ld~G~oo::d: 1:K7,1T~ ' : N'~C:A:RL~V;L;E , :•~--------~b:y7,L•:~;:W;.rlg:ht~~73~ · ~ V~e;ne~&il4~W~.D~. Emplovment 1 1 1 Service s 11 --. ··- 84 -. 9:00 1/3/84 EVENING (Ill Newa MOVIE: 'Six WHka' .•.•. MOVIE: 'II You Could SH Whot I HH( ~ ~ ~ ~ 700 Club m ()) Bualn111 Report I!]) Why In tho World Oon't Aak Me, Ask Ood (]) Allee Smith and Jon11 Cll Flrlng ~lno Nowa 10:30 Cil Blondlo 1 llll All Now Thla Old Houae 11:00 D ~ (J) CllCI CJl ®Ill ~NOWI ~ Eighth ~ (fJ Entertainment NORTH Tonight +A4 Ill Ono 0 0y at a Tlmo 8:00 D ~ (!) A Toam Tho A (~0 min.) Amerloe'a I KQJ 2 +AQ3 WEST 1!&42 I A +J8782 Figure .souTH Jo Jo Starbuck host this +KQJ2 •us !!!_ii·Oiymplc .exhibition. (l) MOVIE: 'Tho ~nd' ~!Spy . (!) NCAA Baakotball: Water hauilng, Fast Borvlco, low rat••· Can 1114-21181743. - 1784 +Kn Vulnerable: Both !Dealer: North jwHt Nortll Eall _2+ Pou Vlllenovl It Syreoull (J) Portrait of Amorloo: lndlona ~ Lllo'a Moat Embarraulng Momenta John Ritter hoots this (J) • JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 3()4·1767387. clal which presenta 1 . Pau •P• col· PUI lootion of p~bllo · goolt captured · on 111m. (RI (110 min.) tcloaod CaptlontCI] (J) 9 Andy Rooney Takaa' Off Andy Roonoy, Dump truck for hlro . .Will hlul ooal or llmolliono. 3048711-3180 . . eNT Pau Openlnslead: •10 • e By Ollwald Jacoby 0!1 Jamea Jacoby traveling eround .the coun- try, diiCUIIII his VIIWI On Upholetery Amorlc~. (80 min.) (J) (!)).Ute and AdV.nturoa ·of Nloholal Nloklaby S• cond of4 porta: Whon K~to bacomaa the tllrtot of Hd· . ---'---'--TRISTATE . UPHOLITI!IIY SHOP . 11U he. Ave., GaiU.,OIIa. 448, 7833.or 441·1133. ., EAST +751 "Qt07 I 1018 51 +101 ~IOU & Skatora: Slghta on Sar• 1ovo Berry Tompkins and Naad aomothlnt ha~led away or aomethl~g movad1 We'll do ~. Call 4:48-31119 be-9andll. . ucdon. Nogg,a euminona '· I ·; · ·Niaholll book to London to holp Keto. (2 hrs.) [Cioatd , Coptloriod] "1!1 MOVIE: · - t qharlty' • . 1·1-11 "AKJ5 Taam helps a pilot who has discovered that he is being used by smugglers to bring contraband into the U.S. (I) 'I Novor 1 It has possibilities Jefterlona m ' You Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby • JONES BOVIWATEA SER· VICE. C.all 1114-3117-7471 or 1114-387-01181 . MOVIE: PromiHd Garden' BRIDGE 7:30 (!) Thla WHk In tho NBA (J) HO\Jen'a Harooa (J) Earle Bruoo Show 11 (J) Family Foud ® WhHI of Fortune General Hauling Annual Young Comedians Show (]) ()]) MacNeil/ Lehrer Newahour ®Ntwl m ~ Pooplo'o Court SportaYoar. I!]) ()) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie'• Angela Ill (J) WhHI of Fortune SEWING Mi.chlno ·rapalro, aervlco . .Authorized Singer 8ale1 & S~rvlca Sharpen lcluon. Fabric Shop, Romeroy. 992·2284. ESPN'a Whet'a In Store for '84 (J) TBS Evonlng Nowa (J) • ~ Hart to Hort (]) SportaCenter (l) Carol Burnett Paaquala Electric Co. all pheaoo of electric work, all work guaranteed. Atrial truck rontal. 814-4411401111 . 87 (!) (J) OkHfonokH' Land of Eternal Myatery (J) •IIJI Three'a Company D (J) ® MOVIE: 'Laat of the Great Survivora' 9:30 (J) ~ Oh Moclollno Madeline and Charlie's canoeing expedition is t"rned upside down when they both land in jail. 10:00 ~ SCTV #4 Set at a slightly seedy television station in mythical Melon- • Cll Spacoa llll Specoa Ill Buok ROIIOrl 4r.30 D ~ Cll NBC Nowa ~ Rllloman (J) Ill~ ABC Nowa Cl (J) ® CBS Nowa Electrical · . MOVIE: 'Chorlots of Fire' (]) little Houae on the Prairie ~ villa, the crary craw includes conniving prllident Guy Caballero (Joe Flaherty), bresh station manager Edith Prickley (Andrea Martin), oddbe ll Ed Grim· ley (Martin Short) and loudmouthed comic Bobby ~' &inman (Eugene levy). (l) (!) Rlptldo (PREMIERE) The solo ourvl- hra.l (I) New Treuure Hunt 7:00 D 6 vor of a sunken '-'•cationert sloop endangers the lives of Cory and Nick as they try to 11lvage the wreck . (2" 8:00 D ~ (J) Cll lll CJl ® Ill & Refrigeration 86 43 · ~Vellill~ tel~isUJll listi~s----------------------------------------~------~ --M-o-v,-E,-'T-em-~--.r--------,-o_CIJ __R_o.-.-a.-g~-y-------------------- : Soot- 2NT Pau loned strong two bid In some suit. Your response as South sliows eight or nine highcard points and a balanced hand. We don't recomend this response, but It aeta you to slx no-trump quicker than you can say Jack Robinson or Ely Culbertson. West opens the 10 of spadlll!. You have to looe the ace of dlamonda and are then aure of four spades, three clubs, two bearla ana two diamonds. You have no WIY to aet •• extra blockcard trlclt, but you have lots of ways to aet another heart or diamond. Your plan Is to work lint on dlamondland ,...rva .the heart 1 ' - for later. You mUit start by wlnnlnJ the · ace of apadel and leamna a ~ apade to your hand. Tben )'OU lead 1 diamond. We~t pla11 iba ,ce and you claim the ballnce. · SUppooe We1t dOIIII not play the oce. WIJt Ill dummy and lead 1 ~ blab dl&mOIId from dummy. lf you ao back to your bind for a ~ dlolilond load, you wlU 11141 up . yOur club entry and wlll ~ be unoble to take the balrt f'-. We woo't 10 IDto all the ramlflCIUODI, bot you have 11ven younalf the belt Tbo October luue of Popular Brldp c:oatalol ltvtii'IJ lntereallnl alx nq-trump c:oalracta. Here is one of them: Nortb'a '·tw<Hllub openinl · showa either a stron& no-- chance. trump halid or an ~ld·fUh· · .(IIIIWIP"!'D J!!Nftiii'IUIIIAISN.) ••• RoM CIJ Another Lifo (J) SportaC.nter Cll All In tho Family CIJ Dr. Who • Benny Hill Show 11:16 (]) NFl'a Oreatut Mo- menta NFl's Greatest Momenta presents highlights of Super Bowl 'XV' featur· ing the Oakland Raidert vs. Phllade_!phia Eagles. ~ MOVIE: 'FooHn' Around' (]) Jack Benny Show 111 (J) McCloud 'Tho Park Avenue Rustlers .' McCloud hn the pleasure of breaking in a new partner while trying to infiltrate .• cartheft ring . (A) (90 mm.) Newe 1:00 (]) I Marri~ Joan ([l Entertainment Tonight ~MM!'~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Transmute I Wail 3 Treated 11:30 D ~ CIJ Tonight Show IIJ~CNN Hoadllno Nowa 5 Vend shabbily Cil Ooblo' Gillie 1:30 ~ Lovo That Bob 9 Turkish 4 Recline (J) Cadlno (!) Nowa/Sign Off regiment 5 Quarrel (J) Soap 1:45 (!) Thla .WHk In tho NBA 10 Hints for I Wed on D (J) Megnum P.l. A 2:00 CD Bachelor Father Taxes cowboy hires Mag· (]) MOVIE: 'The Company Sherlock the run num to finds his sister. (R) She Kt~pa' 12 Salt tree 7 Polish (80 min.) ® CBS Nowa Nlghtwatch 13 Revolve weight unit ,15 ~ MOVIE: 'Evil Undor the 15 Albanian Cll Latonlght Amorloa 2 8 Dominate Yesterday's A111wer ® All In tho Family Sun' coin 11 Derrick •IIJI Nlghtllno (!) SportoConter 16 Chance 14 Register 24 "Stalag 17'' 29 Mushroom Ill Twilight Zono 2:30 ~ Lifo of Rlloy 30 Hoist II Suggestion star 1 1:4& (!) NCAA Bukotball: C!J FIS World Cup Skiing: 17 Snuggery Vlllenove at SyrecuH " Men'l 90-Meter Jumping 18 Chef's secret 19 Twine 25 Companion 34 Contrivance 12:00 ~ HBO Coming Attrao· from ~ako Plaold, NV 36 before zo Wager ZZ Essence %7 Rocketry tiona 3:00 (l) Kenny Loggins In 37 Zl Accomplished 13 __..:..:,........,.....,;- frame (I) Buma & Allen Concert Z2 Shackle '" (J) MOVIE: Wllllo and Joo Cil 700 Club Z3 Written Baok et the 'Front' • l :45 Cil MOVIE: 'Go, Man, Gor record (J) Nlghtilno 4:00 C!l NCAA Baakotball: 9 MOVIE: ' Namu. The VIllanova at Syracuae 25 Bishop's hat Kllior Wholo' 4:15 ~ MOVIE: 'Charlota of 28 Maintain 111 Thloko of tho NJIW!,... Fire' 12:30 e ~ Cll lett Night with ~ MOVIE: 'I'd Climb tho %7 Cut Z8 Building Oi vid letterman Highaat Mountain' wing 29 - .<JI-Iact lt\1\l~ ~ THATSCRAIIBLEOWORD GAME 31 Taro root ~ ~ ~~ · byHonriAmokUndlloblH 32 Single 33 Snoore Unscr1mble these tour Jumbles, 35 Change one liner to each square. to form lour Ofdinary words. back 37 Labor 38 Not on your life! 39 Greek peak 40 - on (trust ) ~r-·--41 Youngster DOWN 1 Canaanite deity I e (]} ffi'il . ·-I CANTE I I I JURINE ( i..4 I () Iv 'l k .A -. WHER0$1 I I THE NOT-50-5~1GHT FAT GoUY W!Ni TO THE PAll-IT STO~E "'It) GET THIS. anango.lht cln:lod \Otters to J>,(_.I~Ja,_..J!c__.l.---' ~lhtby"t\':'.'::::O.,u auo· Now DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hert!'s how to work It : AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW , One letter simply stands for another .. ln . this .sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Stngle letters, fo apottrophes, the length and formation of the words lrl hintJ. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES L. Prlntenawarltele: " ( I I XXI I )" (~tomorroW) Saturday's . I Jumbloo: ADMIT CAKED FAULTY PLACID Answer: Acareful driver 11 the guy who has lust seen . the car ln .front of him get this-A ,.ICKET an FX LW JRBAWX THRL TWE RYBWH , XZRHEWH FDB RNH . XERHAWX TWE : YRDTWH . - H . ONAYYWD • Cryploquole' HERE'S TO THE DAY WHEN THE cKNOWLEDGED ' HEAVEN'S GOOD -'PAUL "TOASTS" Ye~tenlay s ~~:nf~ES. DI~N'S �. ~ Page-12--The Daily Sentinel ...•• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 984 ' r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=;-r===:====;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:;::~--:-~--~~----------~T!~~~y~,~~nw~~~3~,~1=·= ; By 'The Associated Press Traffic accidents over the three-day New Year 's holiday W('('kend claimed 24~ lives, fewer than had been expected. The National Safety Council had estimated between 250 and 350 people could be killed in highway accidents between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. ' No traffic fata lltles were recorded in theGallia-MeigsArea and nine were recorded In the State of Ohio, none In Southeastern Ohio. Council sta tisticians said 290 deaths could be expected during a non-holiday period of the same length at this tlmP of year. During last year' s holiday. which was also a three-day observance, 268 people were killed In traffic. accidents. The worst New Yea r's holiday occurred during 1965's three-day weekend, when 564 deaths were reported. The toll over the past Christmas weekend was 238- the lowest for a three-day holiday since the council began compiling statistics. The council attrlbu ted the low toll for that holiday period to record cold and snow over much of the country. Meigs. County happenings...• Unit closes office Free tree pickup Middleport will conduct Its annual Christmas tree pickups on Wednes· day (tomorrow). Residents are asked to place thelrtreesatthecurb. Tree will be picked up by the street department , free of charge. ... Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Earl Glass, Middleport; Neva Nicholson, Middleport; Daisy Schuler, Pomeroy; Jean Thlenel, Pomeroy; Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine. Saturday Discharges--James Rickman, WIIJiam Pickens, Donna Andress. Sunday Admissions--Rebecca Smith, Middleport; Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Robert McClure, Middleport; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Mary Martin, Syracuse. Sunday Discharge--Howard Sisk. Monday Admissions-Vldla Girolam!, Pomeroy; Bruce Caldwell, MiddlepOrt; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; John Aelker, Sr., Middleport; Carmen Marshall, Racine; Roy ~tter, Pomeroy. Monday Dischargr-Earl Glass. for remodeling job OfficesoftheMeigsCountyUnitof the American Cancer Society In the formerChlldren'sHomebulldlngon Mulberry Heights are now closed In preparation for the renovation of the building as a pan of the new housing complex. ' The office will open later In officers at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meanwhllethoselnneedof lnfoiTlllltlon or seiVIce are asked to contact Teresa Collins, R. N. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 992· 2104, Mrs. Delores Frank, executive director, announced today. Band boosters meeting The Meigs Band Boosters will meet this. evening at 1 p.m. in the band room at the high school. To end maJTiage An action for the dissolution of the marriage of Rebecca Jean Teaford and Gordon Bruce Teaford has been flleilln the Meigs Cowity Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy Lodge 1641 F&AM, will meet at 7 Wednesday evening with David W. Fox to speak; refresh· ments will be seiVed. fiancee-, Roberta Hudnall, Richard Duckworth Pomeroy. SeiVIceS will be held at 2 p.m. Richard E . Duckworth.BO, Fourth Thursday at ' the Ewing Funeral St.. Syracuse. a fmmer township Home with oortaltobelnHoweUHlll t111s1ee and village clerk In Syracuse · Cemetery. Friends may call at the for 28 years, died Monday at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Sunnyvlew 1'\urs lng Home In Tuesday and anytime on ZanesvUie. Wednesday. He was born Oct. 21, 1903 lri Syracuse, a son of the late James and Dora J enkins Duckworth. He Ruth A. Miller was also preceded In death by his Ruth A. Miller, 19, ~East Town wife. Lucille . He was a member of the Syracuse F irst United Presby- St., Columbus, former resident of Gallla County, died Saturday at terian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Carl Pinecrest Care Center follownlng a Duckworth of Zanesville and MD· brief lllnes. · 'She was a retired lard Duckworth of Huntington, W. employee of the F & R Lazarus Co., Columbus. · Va. She was born Oct. ll, 1904, In Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Gallla County near Crossroads, a Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson daughter of the late Lewis Miller officiating. Burial will be In the and Mamie Drummond. . She is SUIVived by cousins, Joe Letart Falls Cemetery. friendsmay Drummond, Addison; Mrs. Harold call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 (Odella) Mack, ·Cheshire; John and 1 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Ptg!llP Drummond, Waterloo; Blll Mmer, Gallipolis; Mrs. WIIJiam Richard E. Stone (Opal) Uoyd, Gallipolis and Mrs. RlchardEugene (Gene)Stone, 45, Ernest (Ella Gertrude) Brown, Route 2, Albany, died Sunday Gallipolis. She was a memeber of First evening at Veterans Memorial Baptist Church, Funeral seiVIces HospIta! . . Mr.StonewasbornMay31,19:JIIn will be 10 a.m .. Wednesday at Pomeroy, a son of the late Thurston Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Stone, Sr., and Laura Mae Nelson Home, with the Rev. John D. Davis Stone. He. was also preceded in otfltlatlng and burjalln Mound Hill death by two brothers and a sister. · Cernetary. Friends may Cltll at the HewasamemberoftheChurchof • funeral home Tuesday, 7-9 p .m . Christ In Christian Union, Shade Pallbearers will be Blll Miller, Joe River Coon Hunters Club and Meigs Drummond, Bill Uoyd, John Phillip Aerie 2111. Fraternal Order of Drummond, Ernest Brown and Eilgtes. He was employed as a dry Harold Mack. wall worker. Swvlvlng are four brothers, Maniage licenses Thurston Stone, Jr., Middleport; Lawrence Stone, WesteiVllle; Bob Two marriage licenses were Stone, Middleport, and Tommy Issued in Meigs County Probate Stone, Chester; two sisters, Kay Court to Jeffery Bnunfleld, ll, Rupe, Pomeroy, and Nellla Seyler, VInton, and Linda Lee Jenkins Pomeroy; a daughter, Usa Jo Mlller, 26, Vinton, 'and Everett J . Stone, Beverly Hills, Fla.; an aunt, Michael, 39, Syracuse, and Sharon Avanell Bass, Pome~ and his Marie Michael, 38, Syracuse. over the hoiJday weekend answer- - Marth~! Fife, .to Veterans Memor- • lng numerous calla, the 1'4elis Ia!; Raclne,l2:19p.m.,KlmLaw1011 • County Emergency Medical Servt· from Fifth St., to Veterans Memor· .: cesreports. Ia!; 8:03a.m.Raclneto8ashanfor : At2:l8a.m.Tuesday,theTu~ Bet1y Friend. to Veterans MenJor. ~ Plains Fire J:lepartl)'lent was called lal; 6:Mp.m . RaclneforSybiiRUfle. · to the Charles Weber home to to Veterans Memorial; 3:02 p.m., ; extinguish a chimney ftre. There Racine, Mile HW for carl Schullz,j werernoderatedamages. Jr., to Veterans Memorial;'\:&· · Monday calls Included: 5:39a.m., tJand, 9:1511 a .m., New Llma Road, ' Pomeroy, Vldla G1folaml from W. Neva Nicholson, to Veterans Mem· ·• Main St., to Veterans Memorial orlal; Tuppers Plalns, 6:23 a.m., , Hospital; 6: :Ma.m ., Rutland, Vema Success Road for Agnes Ban1Jiaer • Gibbs from Salem St., to Hoi2Jer no treatment required· Tu~ ! Medical Center, and Tuppers Plains Plalns, 6: 35 p.m. to ~te 248, an ' at 2: ll p.m., Marie Offutt from auto accident, with Kenneth Rock· ! Keller St., to St. Joeeph Hospital in hold taken to Veterans Memorial; , Parkersburg, W. Va. 9:56 a.m., Middleport to Vlllage ; Sunday calla Included: Pomeroy Manor for Agnes Oldaker, to : at 2: 38 p.m., Pauline Derenberger Veterans Memorial. • from the Pomeroy Health Care ~ Center to VeteransMemorlaiHospl· tal; 3: 35 a .m ., Middleport' to Route •• 124 for Gary Hysell, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 2: 13 p.m. ' CLEVELAND (AP) The : to VIllage Manor for Sarah Boyles, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at winning number drawn Monday · 3: 35 p.m. to Pagevllle for Richard night in the Ohio Lottery's dally : game, "'lbe Number,'' was178. In· Stone, to Veterans Memorial, and the "Pick 4" game, played Monday , Rutland at 5: 3'7'p.m. to Vance Road throogh Frltlay. the winning for Sandra Stanley, to Veterans number was 5986. Memorial. The lottery reported eamtngs ot Calls on Saturday were: 9:34 $419,486.50 frOm the wagering on a.m., Pomeroy to Laurel Cliff for ''The Number.'' The earnings came Tina Jacogs, to Holzer Medical Center; 1: 24 p.m., Pomeroy to the on sales ot $954,536, whlle holders ot Sunshine Center, W. Main St., where winning tickets are entitled to share a dryer had caught ftre; Pomeroy, $475,049.50~ ~tery oftlclala said. L '' ELBERFELDS SALE! RED HEART ~ Red Heart WINTUK YARN TL.-. $}3 9 SKEIN II IC' By &be llelld .......... Pap~ U-7 C'a·d"'dd ............ P.,. 8-t-10 Cclnllm-TV ................:Pap 11 J)ea&lll •• ••••• •• •••• ••• ~ •••• •• Pap 12 Eclltorllll ..................... Pep 2 Sporta •.•• •• .•,. ..•••. ••••.• Papa :H medicine•• Weather Cloudy IOJI!ght with a chance of showers · mlxed with snow nurrtes early at night , then scattered nurrtes. Low 24-28. Winds mostly westerly around 10 mph. Thursday, becoming age aily he I. qua lty yam 4 ply hand knitting yam. Non-allergenic, moth PfOQf, 31fz oz. skeins. Solid colors and variepted. Stock up · now! 'l1lursday lbrougb Sa&unlay: A of flurries mainly IIOI1heallt ~ and Frida.J, odlerwl8e parily cloudy. Hlp. Ill &be 30s 'l1mnday and 35to 45 Friday and Sa&urday.l.-s In 'l1Junday and Friday mornings and 25 to35 Sa&urday. the. on any style, aeyle~of these brands. (Full Flavor, Lights, Ult~ Lights) ' Consumer confidence at 5-year high By"'be A"'""ekw' Press Conswners' confidence in the economy has jumped to a five-year peak, although the government's first economic reports of 1984 glye a mixed reading of industrial actlvlty. The Conference Board, a research group whose work Is sponsored by ruslness Interests, said Tuesday that Its Index of consumer confidence rose In December to 94 from 90.2 In November. The December·readlng was the highest since reaching 94 In October 19'18. The December figure shows the economic recovery will remain strong well into 191W, said Fa blan Linden, • the board's director of consumer research. He said rising personal income, a subdued lnfia tion rate and an Increase In jobs all contriooted to an Increasing sense of security among consumers. The Commerce Department, meanwhlle, said a big jump In orders for mllltary goods pushed total factory orders to $185.8 billion in November, a gain of 2.2 percent from October. Manufacturers boosted their shipping even faster and their stocks of goods stayed about the same leaving the shipment-to-Inventory ratio at Its lowest level In 33 years, the report said. In a separate report, the Commerce Dej)artment said the value of new construction put in place In November was at an annua l rate of $211.9 billion, the same as October. The October ra te had been 4.7 percent below September's. Private non-residential construction was up 5.1 percent In November whlle resldental construction fell 2.8 percent. ln other economic reports Tuesday: -General Motors Corp., F ord Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said they will reduce the suggested retail prices of their 1984 cars and some trucks an average of SW because a federal excise tax on tires was ellmlnated. American Motors Corp. said It will not match the prtce reductions. In revenue through the state tax. Senate President Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, ·voiced support for Those bills and a similar measure · the measure. "We want to review that because to be Introduced by Rep. Jo Ann there have been some apprehen· Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, were slons expressed by people around sparked by a change In federal law under which some Social Security the country and some Ohioans that relatively meager Income would benefits becJIIlle subject to federal end up being taxed by the state Income tax Jan. 1. which then would, In effect, reduce Ohio's lnc6me tax is based on a their real earnings,'' he said. taxpayer's federal adjusted gross Ms. Davidson said new federal Income. As a result, federal Inclu- law requires Social Security benefsion of some benefits as taxable Its to be taxed if Income exceeds a Income would automatically be base amount of $25,(0) for single adopted by the state unless Ohio Individuals or $32,(0) for married statutes are revised. couples. Halt of Social Security Deputy Tax Commissioner Rl· benefits and all tax-exempt Interest chard Levin said that If state law is added to other Income to was not changed, the federal action determine If the base amount has would generate another $18 mllJion · been exceeded. to ban private ownership of exotic animals and lower the marriage age for males are among 22 proposals legislators put Into the hopper to begin the second half of the ll5th General Assembly. Introduction of the bills came at lnfoiTlllll House and Seriate skeleton sessions Tuesday attended by only a handful of lawmakers. Voting , sessions resume later this month. Majortty Democrats In both chambers began the new year by sponsoring legiSlation. that would continue to exempt Social Security old age benefits from the state incane tax despite recent changes In federal tax law. . ~ Separatl! l'he88ures to continue . MAIL·IN OFFER '1.00 Q£~ ACARTON R~XWJU:J;tQ~Sd~ NOW SOFT PACK FILTER, MENTHOL 1mg. "taf'.0.1 mg. nicotine, NOW SOFT PACK FILTER lOO's. MENTHOLlOO's, 2 mg. "tef', 0.2 mg. nicotine, DDRALII fiLTER, MENTHOL, 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. mcottne. VANTAGE MENTHOL 9 mg. "taf',0.6 mg. nicotine, VANTAGE FILTER. FILTER lOO's, 9 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine. CA_I.4ELUGHTS lOO's, 12 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. CAMEL FILTERS, 15 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. ntcottne, IN. per crgarette, FTC Report MAR. '83, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS 10D's, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS. UlTRA LIGHTS lOO's, VANTAGE ULTRA·l1GHTS ULTRA LIGHTS !DO's, ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL. ULTRA UG~TS MEf!IHOLlOO's, WINSTON ULTRA UGHTS, 5 mg. tar", 0.5 mg. rnc:ottne, BRIGHT, BRIGHT 100 s, 7mg. tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, MORE LIGHTS lOO's FILTER. LIGHTS lOO's MENTHOL. SALEM SUM LIGHTS lOb's, Bmg. "tat". 0.7 mO. nicotine. VANTAGE lOO's MENTHOL. WINSTON LIGHTS, 9 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS. LIGHTS HAAD PACK, '[h'[5J. 9 mg. "taf', O.B mg. nicotine, SALEM LIGHTS, LIGHTS · lOO's, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotile. WINSTON z LIGHTS lOO's, 12 mg. "tar".l.O 111~. nicotile. CAMEL CtiCtl. CUTDI FILTERS HARD PACK. MORE FILTER, MENTHQL. ~ SAlEM KING, WINSTON KING, BOX. 17 mg. "tar",1.3 ~n 0 u mg. nicotine•.SALEM 100's, WINSTON 100's, 17 mg. "tar",1.4 mg. nicotine, CAMEL REGU!.AA, 21 mg."taf', 3 l eiiMe~ 1.6 mg. nicotine, IN. per cigarettt by FTC method. 1 VANTJGE Iii Come!'"''" Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your.Health. 32 0 MOfl MII\N 120'1 33 0 IIIOflllgtltt fMftt 100'1 :HO-UgllhMtnii!OIIOO'I n a Now Soft ftOtll '~" $1.00 OFF "' ... I I Sl.OO ' ' • lo I S*m .lo lo I lo lo I MiJe I 0 I BRIGHT lo Goodonany brand style, any length. • PI o 0oro111 '"'" 22 a Doralll MenthOl 31 OMortflhlf, 120't uoNow son·PotiiMentMt 43 0 Now FNitt 1DC)'s •• a Now .-tnftW)IIOO't ONECARTONOF THESE BRANDS, ANY STYLE, ANY LENGTH Sl.OO lflncomeisabovethosetevels, the lesser of one-half of Social Security benefits or half of the amount of the excess becomes taxable. Sen. Tom Fries, 0-Dayton, Introduced the bill prohibiting ownership of exotic animals by private Individuals. He cited Incidents In which people have been bitten or killed by a lion, snakeorotherexotlc animaL Legislation by Rep. WIIJiam Batchelder, R-Medlna, would lower from l8 to 16 the age at which males could marry. Batchelder said current law allows females - but not males - between 16 and l8 to marry with parental consent. "That seemed tome to be ... chauvlnlstlc, l guess. Our code should be gender neutral," he said. Ktllll ,.• • lfiW!III, ......., . . ~ . . ,...,.,.... ~ .. ,.,. """"" l*cNMIIIIIIIIellllllltltldOI,....... ...................... ,.....,.....; ceaftlc--.. . . . ..-. eo.,....c ...... - ............... - · IIOuM 110*1 I,..., Ul_.ld liO liiMI' ......../ ....11. C.,.. ..... ,__II ......... ..., ................. _.. ..... c.... ,.. "zo ... II,AI,_.....OIICU.. .,...,_.,.Gold-, "' UU. , --·---~N --IICIIIII. OOUI'OHIX,.AIIONIWE: FHIIUAI'/29, 1984. · ' ' . • • · TSJ.Lfl. 51 0 Saltm Ultra UQIIII lOCh 57 0 SOitm Slim Llglllt 100'1 et a vonTOflfllltr • 82 0 VoniOgt I OO't 83 0 von~Ggt Menthol 840VontoQtMtnthoti0Ch 85 o von tote u"'o liOhtt H O VontogtUitfOllghfl IOO's ' 87 d'vonlogt O"ro Ugtltt Mtnl~t II 0 VonfOtt U"fO Ughls Mtnii!CM IOO's 71 OWiniiOnlo• 12 0 Wlntton King 730Winll0ft lOCh 74 0 Wlnllon Ughta 750Win119n LfOtlls, IOO'a 78 OWinllon UIIIO llghll 110 Winston Ulffo llgtltt IOO's 06onQwtlh~nameondoddM&a. ondWit'IIMndyouo i I_.,., that I om a""'*"' atreaot 21 ~"old . Chamber honors Atty. Fred Crow By KATIE CROW Smtlnel staff Presentation of a certificate of appreciation highlighted the first meeting of year of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at noon Mayor Seyler did say it would be · at the Meigs Inn. A certificate of appreciation lor nice If salt could be used downtown, outstanding and meritorious seradding It takes lots of work to clean vice was presented to Fred Crow, up cinders afterward. Pomeroy Attorney by Ron Ash, Attending were Mayor Seyler, president on behalf of the Chamber Blll Snouffer, clerk-treasurer, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Bruce of Commerce. Crow said he has been plagued Reed , Henry Werry and Anderson, with lll health rut is much lmptoved councll members. and would be able this year to do more for the chamber than he has been able to do the past two years . Crow said he has returned to his law practice law, but is resigning as solicitor for the vlllage of Pomeroy. He encouraged the younge r members to work for the chamber and to assist Its president. It's 1984, and It will be. a " big" election year In Meigs Ash reported Crow has been made County. !»dan 1\onorary member of the OffIces to be filled this year Include two Meigs County chamber and of the board of Commissioner posts; sheriff, treasurer, prosecuting attordirectors. ney, coroner, clerk of courts, recorder, county engineer and 1n other business, Ash announced probate judge. the annual membership dues may .Tenns of all of the offices which are open this year are be paid anytime. Ash introduced Jerry Rought. four years with the exception of the probate court judgeship. It Rought and his wife, Ellen are the Is a six year term. ( new owners and operators of Jay The Meigs County Board of Elections has petitions of and Ellen's Coln.pmatlc, former ly candidacy and the deadline for candidates to file Is 4p.m. on Duds and Suds. Feb. 23. · · Ash announced a meeting will be For'the past seven years, primary !!lections In Ohio have held .some,ttme In February to been held In June, having been moved from May. However,ln possibly !otrn·a Merchants Assocla· tion after positive reaction from 19114, the primary elections will be held on May 8, according to locai merchants had been received. Ohio law. Meigs positions up for grabs this year 0 c .. By .JAMES HANNAH ~•ted 1'..- Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ClaraK:e Mllk!r, R.()hll), has Invited · U.S. .EnvtronmeillaJ Protection Aaency'of!lclaiStosoutlleastOhloto. . examtnetheetrectashutdownofthe ~ ,• ·' Reed also told council that Fenton Taylor and Roger ' Stewan are Interested In construction a recreation center for youth. He stated that property is available at the Fairgrounds and near Veterans HospitaL He added that -the. two men have been to Middleport Council seeking support. Council last night agreed It was worthwhile and did offer support but not flnanclally. Betty Baronlck stated she was again going to try and clean up the village , especially the streets. Ash said he met with several interested persons concerning the keeping of the the extension o!U. S. 33 to tbe new Ravenswood Bridge In , the forefront. C. E. Blakeslee recommended that letters be sent to ooor periodically In regard to the highway. Bruce Reed was asked the status on the bulldlngs on Court Street owned by Amy Kingsland Jones that were destroyed by fire. Reed said progress is being made and bids for the removal of the buildings were to be submitted by Dec. ll. He said he hoped to have additional lnfOITllll· lion following a meeting of Pomeroy Council Tuesday night. It was announced that the dining room at the Meigs Inn is closed, the Sweet and Eat Shop has changed ownership and there is a new cab service In Pomeroy called the Meigs Cab Company. Darrell Brewer is the new owner of the Sweet and Eat Shop and Blll Francis of Gallipolis is the owner of theca b company. Joe Clark suggested that plans for next year's Christmas promotion be made by this summer . It was suggested by Ash that the chamber sponsbr some type of activity this summer In lieu of the Big Bend Regatta. It was suggested by Rought that possibly the chamber could sponsor dances on the parking lot for the youth on weekends during spring and summer. It was also suggested that there could possibly be river activies and a walkway below the parking lot to lower Pomeroy. Cong. Miller wants EPA to examine Ohio mine 0 .. •• ' the first time as mayor, told councll to bear with him as lje would no doubt make a few mistakes until he learned more about the position. It was reported theclty'sbackhoe was In need of repair In the amount of $3.500. The village is presently using a borrowed backhoe. It was proposed council trade the old backhoe In on the used one. No action was taken. Bruce Reed reported a request made through the Department of Natural Resourses for reimbursement for architect fees on the mini park was denied. Reed also reported bids for the razing of the two !Julldlngs on Court Street owned by Amy Kingsland Jones have been received. Reed Indicated the bld of Crest Excavat· lng In the amount of$17,500would be accepted. Reed indicated that tear down of the wildings would possibly get underway within a month or so. OUI'STANDING MEMBER - Fred Crow, left, was presented a cerilflcate of appredation for outstanding and merltorlus service to &be PonieroyChamberofCommerceandMelgsCowl&y.RonAsh,presldent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conuneroe at Its first meeting of the year 'l'uesd8ymadethepresentatlon.Crow,whohasservedaspresldentof&be Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. has been a very active member of &be chamber. $toft Coupon QOod 101 H.OO off your ne'rt cooon ot your Choice tr•*"' OA ...,IICI .,_, ..,..11. Air lltler Ill COMa!QI fiM . . COIIM Will ........ llllillr US. • aN lfllld llllltll. It II_.......,.. Mil lUI' 110t Ill ,.,...,... ~ 11101 M $4 0 Soltm l~hll I OCU ~~ OSoltfn uiho Ugtlta loWl TO: IRAND Of 'I'OUR CHOICE P.O, loa 1602, W I - - - Nollt\~111027102 EnciOM t.o COI1on end flopt from ony 01"4' ot !he.. bronC~ . Tl_, Of CDUrotf OFFEI COIIIHIIt: CIIIIIOit! C.,.. fOOIII .., • • .,_, atJt.:ltiiiCitltf pWcNIM. It c-1 Dt or •:...""" "' otNr - . . .. ~ • • UM ctlltiiUin 1111111. You "'"' Ill¥ '"llcaMI NIH I . Pwllcipllolllt T::-"111111 II l.. llllert$111111'1.. rttllltf. u•r Otll COWOII PEl...... TO . . . .1121 YfAU Of: All GIDUEI. IITAIUI: II. J .......... 1:1111c:ot.CoiiHftJ will,., ltct Wlllll qtcat~~~•• It ..,._, and IIOialom .... S20Stetm100't 530.....,., Ughlt - Manville Corp. said It flied another lawsuit against the federal government, charging that otflcials did not fulfill contractual obligations when asbestos products were used In U.S. Navy shipyards. Manville said the Ui million claim is the third - and largest - that It has flied In U.S. Claims Court In Washington. • -Getty 'OU Co. asked the New York Stock Exchange to suspend trading In Its stock, a week after Houston-based PennzoU Co. made a $L6 bllllon offer to buy 2n percent of Getty's stock. The sUspension was requested by Getty pending an announcement by the company's board of directors. Variety ·of bills introduced for second half of Ohio's I 15th.General Assembly .. I I 0 8tiglll • 82 0 I right 100'1 11 0 Ca!MI Regular 12 o Camel fllttfl 13 0 Hard Poe~ 14 o Camel Ugllf1 I 50 Comtl Ugntt Hard Pocll JIOComttUglllt IQO't • 2 S.Ction1, 12 Pot" 20 Cent• A Multimed ia lnc. New1p0per Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1984 Voi.32,No. 115 Copyn,hlocl .... water lines. It was noted It may now By KATIE CROW be necessary to rebid the work. Sei•IIII!INews&alf 'The HUD grant money council Appalachian Regional Corrunlsreceived may be used for replacing slon grant money totaling around waterlines with sewer lines not $10,(0), will be used for water line Included. replacement and sewage extension Councll, on Dec. 5, decided to in the Kerrs Run area. · replace waterlines beginning at the This was decided during Tuesday night's Pomeroy VIllage Council Kroger Store and moving toward the main part of town, doing a block meeting. at a time and going as far as HUD John Anderson explained the will allow. AftC money cannot be used for 1n other business, councll ac· waterline replacement alone. It cepted the resignation of Fred Crow must be used for what It was as vlllage solicitOr. Crow has seiVed designated for and that is water and In this capacity for 39 years. sewage. If Council would fall to use Anderson suggested councll draft the funds the money would have to a resolution thanking Corw for his be returned to ARC. The sewer exten,slon and water- years of service. Councll hired Doug Uttle, as line projects begin at the~Beacon . sollcltor to flll the vacancy created Station, out U:S. 33 to Chester Street by the resignation of Crow. and back around on SR 7, catching Councll also elected John Anderhomes on the right side of SR 7. son as president of council. Council earlier had accepted the Mayor Dick Seyler, serving for bid of Weber Construction to replace Offer good • enttne Grant ·money will be .used for waterline project, sewage extens'lon at Kerr's Run erica's Favorite Braflds. 2 t lady By JOHN CHALFANT the exemptions were offered by Sen. Aww:lakw' 1'..- WriW Wllllam Jlowen, Delnclnnatl, and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bills Rep. Ronald Suster, ~land. $}69 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 32. Southwest winds 10 to 2n mlles per hour. Wednesday, mos~High near 45. Chance of percent Wednesday. precipitation: 10perceno:!night 'The Middleport !-olterary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Sara Owen will give a book review on "Bronntes" and Nan Moore will give a book review on "Jane Eyre." • ottery Wl.nner r--------.------- ------- Weather forecast Meets Wednesday Meets Wednesday .I ~'!~=.2u:r~J!~~tr1 I Holiday accidents claim 245 lives Inside toda y I •" ' Sunnyhill coal mine• would have on the region. . A ruling by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Comnilsslort last November resulted In a Michigan utlllty's decision tO end Its contract with the Sunnyhlll ~e sometime this year. Sun.'lyhlll,ln Moxahala,ln Perry CoUnty, employs more than 400 miners and ships about 90 percent of Its coal production to the .utility. ' "We feel as though the U.S. EPA should be Involved and should examine all of the factors," Miller assistant Phll Straw said Tuesday. !ita lettertotheEPA, Miller said a provision of the 1970 Clean Air Act requires the agency to examine any potential job loss resulting from attemptS to meet air standards. � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1984 drummond duckworth miller stone