http://66.213.69.5/files/original/deba4e233dc2794a0d49882c3e769361.pdf 7f264e77a2c0cc63cff1532260a77adb PDF Text Text I--~----------------------------------------- - -- ------ Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Agent~s Corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Management and NuUition of First Calf Heifers - If at all possible, separate these heifers from the cow herd. These heifers are normally smaller, more Umld, a nd wUI be crowded out. They a lso need a better ration than the older cows. They are growing, developing a fetus , developing a ma mmary system, a nd getting ready to produce milk . On top of this they must be in good enough condition to rebreed. January and Feburary Is a very criti cal period for these heifers. During this time about 80 percent of the feta l grow th will occur. 'The heifer should gain approxima tely 100 to 125 pounds. d01:ing this pe<iod of time. She needs about 10 or 11 pounds of TON I total digest ible nullientsl . Ten-eleven pounds of TON means 20 to 22 pounds of a mixed legum e-grass hay. The heifer then moves Into the most stressful time of a ll - the calving and lactation period . During calving, she will lose the 100 to 125 pounds she gained . Now, she needs 14-15 pounds of TON or 28-30 po unds of hay. To get this much hay Into a heifer it must be of excellent qua lity. Do Something For Nothing - Not ma ny people do they say but Roy Holter has been a vo lunteer weather observer for four years. Each da y he records the temperature a nd rainfall and then ca lls this Into a computer at Bettsville , Mary la nd. Oh, by the way. Roy has been doing this on his own for about 40 years. Surveys - It seems every one wa nts to kn ow something. The Extension Serv tce is not any different. If you received from us a questionnaire a nd have not filled it out a nd sent It to Columbus, would you do so? We need to know what you thin k we should be doing in the future. We need your help. P lease fill out and put in the mai l. Poinsettia Care- Place your poinsettia near a su nny window where It will get the most availa ble sunlight. Don't let any part of the plant touch the window pane. To keep the pla nt in bloom, ma inta in It a t a tempera ture of 65 to 70 degrees during day light hours and, If possible, move It to a cooler place at night. Avoid exposing the plan t to hot a nd cold drafts. Examine the soli dally and when the surface is dry to the touch, water soli until It runs freely out the drai nage hole In th e container. 1983 Garden Calendars - Order your 1983 Ga rden Calenda r now. It has timely suggestions in the areas of ga rdening, landsca ping, a nd food preserva tion. Tips and suggestions dealing with important cultural practices are inc luded with the timely information for each month. The ca lendar sells for $1 . Four-H and FFA Steer Weigh-In - The Meigs Coun ty Steer Weigh-In Is sc hed uled for Sa turday. Jan. 8. It wi ll be he ld at the fa irgrounds from 9 a. m . till noon. It is mandatory that all stee rs be weig hed in and be tattooed. For deta ils ca ll 992-6696. Tuesday, December 28, 1982· 29 court cases settled in Meigs County Twe nty-s ix defe nd a nts we re fined and three forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were: Michael Vance. Cheshire, overweight vehicle , $433 and costs, a nd unsafe vehicle, $25 and costs; Carol Baker, Syracuse, passing bad checks , s ix months jail - suspended, one year proba tion, res titution, a nd costs; T er ry McCany, Ches hire, speeding, $25 and costs; Jim Linkous. Sciotoville, hunting deer with the a id of a motor Emergency run,.; Thr('(' ca lls \Vl' n ' a nswe red Monday by local un it s, the Ml'igsCountv E mergP ncy Mrd ira I Serv icr reports. At 9: ')1 a.m .. th P Middleport Squad took Ft;rda Casto from N. Second Ave ., to Dr.JamPs Conde 's office; at 6: 47p.m .. Tup)X'rs Plains took Lillia n Schenklc to Vetera ns Memoria l a nd at X: 27 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit we nt to thr Shamrock Motel where Mac,· Sa lser wa s trea ted but not transpot'll'd . Plane st'art•h ht·brin;; LOGAN. Ohio rAPt- A searl' h was unde r way toda _\' for a light a irpla ne a witness reported seeing go down in southern Hoc king Count\·. the sheriff' s depa rtm ent said . Deputy Sheriff Lan n)• No rth said a witness reported sN'ing the ai rplane with an engi ne' on firP go down in a wooded, hilly area. Searchers were unable find an-'· traer of the pla ne and ca lled for a helicopter to assis t in theS<'arch. hr said. vehicle , $25 and costs; Jill Taylor, Mason, W. Va. , speeding, $25 and costs; Jonathan Kirk, Little HockIng, speeding, $21 and costs; Gary Martin, Racine, fa ilure to tile for annua l registration, $10 and costs; Keith Dye, Point Pleasant, W. Va., speeding, $25 and costs; David Carey, South Point, speeding, $25 and costs; Terry Clark, Columbus, no muffler, $5 and costs; Pam Nltz, Pomeory, passing bad checks , res titution a nd costs; Douglas Evela nd, P atriot, speeding, $22 and costs; Wa ld Spencer, Long Bottom. Weather forecast Sixty percent c hance of snow flurries tonight a nd Wednesday. Windy tonig ht. Low in the mid-20s. Temperatures Wednesday nearly steady In the mid -20s. Winds westerly to northwestrly 25-35 mph tonig ht with higher gusts. Extended Ohio Forecast T!mrsday through Saturday: Chance of snow Uunies northeast 11mrsday. Otherwise, fair and gradually wannlng through the period. Highs 15-25 Thursday, In the :!Os Friday and in the mld-20s to mid-30s Saturday. Lows 5-15 Thursday and Frtday >Uld In the teens Saturday. I Continued from page 1) inspect ion of the wa ter tank project off of Vi ne St. Co uncil agrC'ed to iss ue a ga rbage m llection permit to Ron nie Holiy bringi ng the iota I licenses issued to six ll'it h the stipulat ion tha t haulers a n' not to solicit customers of other collectors. Marriagt· lit't'mws The Holzer Clinic Ltd . will be closed at the Mai n a nd Syca more Clinics in Gallipolis, the Jackson Coun ty Bra nch in Jackson. a nd the Meigs Co un tv Bra nch in Middlepon on Friday. Dec. .11. in observa nrr or the ~ew Year's holiday. The Nig ht Clinic at the Ma in Clinic will a lso be c losed on Friday eveni ng. In case of an emergency during the holiday period, ph vsicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd . staff wil l be on duty in the E mergencv Room !phone 614 446-52011 of the Holzer Medica l Center Hos pital. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume normal operations at a ll facilities on Monda y morning, J a n ..1, 1983. End marriages Onf' rli~solutio n of marriagC' ha ~ b<X-n filed fo r . one dissolut ion gra nt ed. and onedi,·orcc gra nted in the Meigs Count y Common P lms Court. Rit a Ja ne Whitlatch and Terry Sha \\'n Whi tlatch, both of Middle port. have fil ed for dissolution . Dennis J ohn Polka. t\PII' York. New York , and Kell y Susan Polka. Racine. were granted a dissolution by the court, and a di,·orce was gra nted to Joyce E . S<>elig from Ma n in E . S<:>f>l ig. both of Ru tland. on grounds of gross negiC'Ct of dutY and extreme cru elt y. Hospital News Veterans Mt'morial Admitted -- Lillian Sc hPnkl r. Reedsvillr·. Discharged--Sad I<' Larkins. HOLZER MEDICAl, ( 'Ei'.'TER DISCHARGE<; DEC. 27 Mlrs. Step hen Hill a nd daug hter. Donna Lam hen, Mrs. Willie Lester a nd son. :>la udiP McCoy, Alma Miller. Luella Mil ler. William Russell. llfRTII.''I Mr. a nd Mrs. John Ma nlev . son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moon, daught er. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . .John Roa l' h, da ughter . Hartford, W.Va .; Mr .and Mrs. Ra ndy Shafer, son. Crown City . NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT DEC. 31st, 9 to 1 B.Y.O.B. MUSIC BY: "FREE BALL" HUNTINGTON, W. VA. · Clarence Stratton Clarence C. (Siel Stra tton, 78, Oakwood in Paulding County, died Monday at Defia nce City Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Abbie E . Warner Stratton, formerly of Pomeroy, two sisters and a brother. Mr. Stratton .was a veteran of World War 11 . He was a self· SUPERIOR I LB. Pol ic(' ci 1e nwt nri.~ t for /) rn aft ('r cra.~ h SUPERIOR SLICED BACON By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A workfare program starting statewide March 1 giving many welfare recipients an opportunity to work in order to receive benefits, may be offered In the form of a IIlier control program In Meigs County. Michael Swisher, Meigs County Welfare Director, said Tuesday the r.ounty had applied for a Utter control grant sometime ago . . Currently, '1fi7 Meigs Countlans on general relief are working for various governmental agencies throughout the county. According to Swisher, 64 people are Involved In township projects; 102 In county villages, 68 are working with schools a nd 33 In various county offices. Thus far, the county has been allocated $47,123 for administrative costs a nd supportive services to clients enabling them to participate In the program. However, once Initiated, the program wUI be handled through the county welfare department according to guidelines estabished by the State Department of Welfare. Recipients must have a valid medical excuse or dependent children under six years of age to be exempted from participating In workfare. Workfare Involves three separate programs. ~ • •• ••••• •• ••••••••• ~~i. S2.29 BREAKFAST HAM LUNCH MEAT .LL •. 2.19 SUPERIOR WHOLE OR HALF SEMI BONELESS HAM .......... ~P•. $2.39 CENTER CUT PORTION ............... ~~-.. $2.59 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .......t~;. $1.59 I tB. KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE .Q~~!lE.•.s... 12 oz. 79" CRANBERRIES . r~A. .. s1.09 OHIO COlBY lONGHORN CHEESE ...........L.B,... Sl.99 12 OZ. KRAn SINGLE 16 StiCE PIMENTO 24 CT. CALIFORNIA CHEESE .......... ~~~•. s1.97 CELERY .............ov•. 69" ORANGE JUICE ............... !J~ 16 OZ. VLASIC SWEET PICKLES .........J~t S1.29 32 oz. -KRAFT GRAPE JELLY ...J~~- Sl.59 14 oz. DEL MONTE KETCHUP • • •• .\~B., • • 16 OZ. DEL MONTE PJCKLED BEETS JAR •••••••••••••• 16 OZ. VLASIC SOUR KRAUT ........... m ... . . ftt • ' 200 COUNT KLEENEX Come and Wokh The Big Games on Our 15 OZ. DEL MONTE New Big Screen TV SPINACH 126 MAIN ST. •••••• .32 OZ. GENERIC YELLOW POPCORN FACIAL ·TISSUES ••.••• ·•••ILOI... VIENNA .SAUSAGE 'I ~., ................ 21 $1.19: gy, OZ. ARIOU R 992-3629 8 ' CAN ••••••••••• The subsidized employment program where a priva te employer who hires a welfare recipient will receive an 18-month cash subsidy from the welfare department. Officials hope the company Involved will continue to employ the former welfre recipient after the subsidy expires. Welfare recipients will also be placed In jobs with non-profit or public organizations In the Community Work Experience Program. School dlstlicts, vii· lages, churches and charttable organizations would be eligible for workers under that program. The Job Club will be a third workfare program. Welfare recipients will access their abilities In workshops run by the welfare department. The workshops will train people on how to find and keep a job. Although Meigs County has begun planning for the workfare program, it could be dropped or substantially changed by the Incoming administration of Governor-elect Richard Celeste. Workfare wtlll be completely funded by the state and wUl require no local monies. Statewide, $24 mUiion has been allocated for the program through June 30. State won~t pay Wellston~s bill for tomato paste removal 12 OZ. DONALD DUCK MEIGS INN Estimates lor the cost of destroying the building have ranged from $3,000 to $28,000. A parking lot wiD he made where the hall now stands. Dlsappearanee of the hall will enhanee the attractiveness of the Methodist Church. workfare program could involve litter control The Rut land Township Trustees will med a t 6:.10 p.m . Thursday at thr Ru tland F ire House. '1 Section s, 12 Page ~ 15 Ce nh A Multim ed ia Inc. Newspape r Reagan officials uncertain about ~ deficit dilemma Meigs~ Mt'et Thursday UVE ENTERTAINMENT ROYD FANSEE 9-1 :00 A.M. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December29, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 DISAPPEAR - The lonner Pomeroy VUlage Hall, a familiar pan of the town for many, many years, will disappear In 1983. It has been purchased by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Most windows have been removed and the structure Is partially gutted In preparation for the razing. against Dan Smith, Raci ne. PLUS TAX Vol.3 1,No. 168 SALE ENDS JANUARY 1st, 1983 A suit in the a mount of $1,370.83 has b<X-n filf'd in 1he Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Botkins Gra in a nd FC'ed, Botkins , Ohio, entinel The Daily 20%0FF~~ EA. PC. 6 OZ. PRIME RIB or WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SALAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Page7 Bras • Longllnes • All·in-One • Girdles Including Lovely Lool( bras by 18HOUR ;;ought DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 SPEOAL- Page3 Holiday visitation Page7 18HOUR®SALE ~~9 95 $3995 ~~~ PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE W ahama grad heads Mountaineer band Playtex• Full Size 'Thr Pomero.v Police Department was ca llf'd to the scene of a two-ca r arcidc·nt on East Main Street Tuesday at i2: .\R a .m . A car driVf' n by Connie J . Hill, Rou tr 2. Bidwell, was tra ve ling eas t, left of center, when it swerved a nd hit a t!'lephone pole. The Hill vrhir lr t hm wmt on to collide with thr front left side of another au tomobile dri ven by Carl W. MP<'ks, Rout e !i, Athe ns. Damage to the ca r driven by Hill was hm \'\'. but the Meeks a utomobile susta ined only light damages. Thr re werf' no injuries reported. Police clea red the scene a t a pproximat ely 1: 15 a .m . Ms. Hill was cited by the department on thec hargeofdri ving wh ile intoxica tf'd. Southern loses first contest; Meigs, Eastern also beclten .. employed electrician and carpenter before his retirement. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Taylor Funeral Home a t Oakwood with the Rev. Gerald Frazee officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Memorial Gardens near Defiance. Friends m ay call at the funera l home after 2 p.m . Wednesday. 312 Coil Extra Firm Two coupi<'S havr been granted marriage licPnses by the Meigs Cou nt\· Probate Co u11 . Thcv are Billy Jor Parsons. 20. Raci n~ . a nd Krll v Susan Polka. 22. Ra cinp; and Dannv Lowe ll E,·a ns , 28. Madison. 1\ '. Va .. and Monica L_vnn Rector. 22, Ra,·rnswood. W. \'a . Dama~w;; protection, $5 and costs; David K. Snodgrass, Racine, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Ricky Mlller, Racine, destruction of property, restitution and costs, five days jaU suspended, six months probation; Helen Braden, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, costs; Keith Musser" • crtmlnal trespass, barred from Frtendly Tavern, one year Proba· tlon, costs; WUIIam George, Cheshire, overnelght vehicle, $352 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were James H. Ha le, Martinsburg, drtvlng whUe Intoxicated, $366.50; Davie A. Lewis, Pomeroy, fleeing and hidIng, $66.50, and no cycle endorsement, $66.50; Mark L. Bennett, Bruceton MU!s, W. Va., speeding, $50.50. Area deaths Middleport Meigs County happenings Closed Friday speeding, $21 and costs; Alva Will, Pol'l)eroy. fa !lure to yield, ·$10 and costs; Patrtc!a W)nebrenner, Columbus, speeding, $20 and costs. Kenneth Romine, Rutland, fa!I· ure to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Dallas D. Jarrell, Long Bottom, driving wh!Ie Intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days ja!l, 30 days license suspension; Del L. Ogdln, Route 1, Langsville, overload, $120 and costs; VIctoria A. Slack, Middleport, drtvlng under suspension, $75 a nd . costs, three days confinement - suspended, one year probation; David L. Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, speeding, $31 a nd costs; James H. Smith, Route 1, Racine, no cycle endorsement, $40 and costs, no registration plates; $15 and costs; no eye Jo:PA try to force us to spend COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The city of Wellston has tomato paste In $500,000," he said. The vote to reject the request was Its sewer system and the state has 5-2. refused to pay for getting rtd of the The board has approved severa l stuff. loa ns, loan guarantees and grants to 'The paste Is waste from a food get J eno's to locate and expa nd in processing plant of J eno's Inc., the Jackson County. state Environmental Protection J eno's, which also is opening a Agency said. The E PA said the plant In the city of Jackson, pizza paste may seep into water supplies stands to benefit from some $7 and the agency threatens to close mllllon, mostly through low-Interest the plant. The state Development Depart- loans, to Wellston and the Jackson Community Improvement ment asked the state Controlling ' Corporation. Board, which oversees state spend· The Development Department, lng, on Tuesday for a $500,000 grant acting at the request of Gov. James to the city to treat wastes from the A. Rhodes, sought help In getting plant It wants presses to remove Jeno's to locate and expand In the water from the red sludge. depressed southeast Ohio area as a Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, · m eans of creating 1,500 jobs. and other Controlling Board members suggested thecltyandthe department look elsewhere for money. Jane Schoedlnger, who heads the A Pomeroy man was cited for Deve~nt Department's local speed for conditions after excessive services section, said there Is one a single-ear wreck on Ohio 1.24 In alternative, -a loan from the Ohio Meigs County Tuesday morning. Water Development Authority. The Ga!Ua·Melgs iX>stof the S~te Netzley said he resented the EPA Highway Patrol cited Danny tbreat to close the facljlty. · Robln8on, 31, a resident of Ohio 124.' . '"That's rtdlculous. It's an exam· · Troopers say Robinson was pie of how we let a bureaucracy Uke In other business, the board: - Released $162,864 for roof repairs on a gerlatlic building at the Western Reserve P syc hia tric Center . -Authorized the expenditure of $1.3 million as the state's share of costs for a mental retardation workshop in Franklin County which will setve 295 clients. - Approved a fund transfer that will permit the adjutant general to spend $22,450 for repairs to the Ohio National Guard armory at New Lexington. The buDding was damaged by fire Nov.16. -Released $100,000 to the Deveiopment Department to assist Defiance County commissioners with an emergency bridge project. So far, the president's only major budget decision has been to appro,·e up to $25 billion in non-military r uts. Democral s and He publira ns in the new Congress a rc expected to press for add it ional tax increases and curbs on thP Pentagon's spending. Thus. one key political dre ision yet to be mdde by Reagan Is whethN to start our propos ing a budget compromise WASHINGTON (AP I -The Reaga n administra· lion is confused as it searches for ways to narrow a record $200 billion deficit estimated for 1984. presidential budget planners report . A month before a budget plan is to be sent to Congress, administra tion officia ls ca nnot agree on a course because a lternatives are politica lly unacceptable or philosophica lly distasteful to President Reaga n. according to several sources. Sources at the Treasury Depan ment. Office of Ma nagement and Budget a nd Council of Economic Advisers. discussed the budget dilemma on the condition that their names be withheld . Severa l sa id Reaga n a nd his top aides seem unwilling to decide between equally unpleasant alte rna tives : propos ing tax Increases, milita ry spending cuts and Socia l Security savings to na rrow the deficit or asking Congress to swallow a hu ge deficit. "We're a ll in a dilemma . You ca n't dispute tha t," conceded one budget offlcia I. The budget blueprint for the fisca l yea r beginning nex t October is due on Ca pitol Hill J a n..11, but the administration would like to ha ve key decis ions made by J a n. 2'i when Reagan is to deli ve r his Sta te of the Union message. in these areas. Budget Direc tor David Stockma n :.as argued that tax inc reaS<'S arc unavoidable if the deficit is to be reined in during the nex t fi vr ~:pars. That view is shared b)' the Council of Economic Advisers a nd , of lat e. by 'l)·casUi y Secretary Dona ld T. Rega n. Regan, accorrling to aides. has softe ned his past opJX>sition to tax inc rf'asPs . The president has not tipped his hand on whether he would go a long wit h a tax incrmSf'. The hi ghest deficit on record prior to Reagan's administration was $61i. ~ billion in ·1976 under th en-President Ford . It \\'as $110.7 billion In fiscal1982 and is projected at $185 billion or more during the current y'Par. The 1976 deficit act uall.v was larger in te rms of thP size of the econom,·. representing 3.9 )X'rcrnt of gross na tional produC'I r·ompared w ith 3.6 percent for the 1982 deficit. Miami police quell. uprising following night of violence MlAMl 1AP 1- Police kept roads to a black slum seaiedofftoday a fter a nig ht of looting and violence by rock-tossing ga ngs angered when a His pa nic policem a n critica lly wounded a black man a t a video arcade. One looter was killed by police. Seven people were hun in the Tuesday night disturbance in the Overtown area, and police spokesma n Mike Stewart sa id 29 people had been arrested by early today. At least three police cars and two journalists' cars were burned, and a group of about 20 young men was seen surrounding a young white wom an, who was stripped of her clothes. It was Miami's worst disturba nce s ince a May 1900 riot cla imed 18 lives a nd ca used $100 million in propeny da mage. He said "a substantia l numher" of officers wou ld stay in the area ail day. An 84-square- bloc k area rema ined sealed off, with exit ramps on a nea rby highway closed, and about 50 officers equipped with riot gear were on patrol, said Stewart . "Now It's real quiet," he ·said shortly before dawn. "There's only sporadic Incidents of rocks and bottles helng thrown." The man whose shooting by police prompted the violence, Nevell Johnson Jr., was reported in critical ASHLAND. Kv. !API - A railroad tanker car transporting liquid propane oven urned toda y when th ree ca rs of aChessie Sys tem tra in de ra iled in dow nt ow n Ashla nd . Authorities a t the scene said there Community traders wa rned that ' i olence might fla re aga in, s ince Ove rt own is ncar the s ite of the Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve, :dKI the Ora nge Bowl college football ga me on New Year's Night. "This weekend. tha t ne ighborhood is going to be a da ngerous place," said Bill Perry, president of the local chapter of Peo ple United to Save Humanity. who sa id he wa lked the streets 10 trv to que ll viole nce."These people are mad . We ca n probabl y r'xpect a lot more trouble ." Perr)· said hl' thought many were no injuries. rioters The acc ident , the ca use of which was not immediately known , ha ppened about 7 a .m . nea r the inte rsection of 39t h a nd Winchester streets, said Milton Dolinger. a Chessie System spokesman . No lea ks were found. A representative of the state fire marsha l's office had been called to the scene. Traffic was rerout ed in thearPaof the accident. As hla nd c ity policP Ca pt. Tom Kelley sa id there are no homes in the area but that workers a t a nearby pla nt - the Semel Solvay fac tory, a di vision of Armco Steel - would be sen I home while railroad workers transfer red the liquid propane from the ove rturned ca r to a nother ta nker. shooting of .Johnson. After he was wounded. two or three officers cond ition today al J ackson MemOI·· ia l Hospita l with a bullet wound in the head. '1\vo witnesses claimed the shooting was unprovoked . Chessie train derails• today \.Vantcd to avenge the inves tigati ng the shooting were tra pped in the a rcade by a n a ngry mob for about a n hour before they co<Jid be free-d with a tea t· gas assa ult . policl' sa id. Miami 's black neig hborhoods ctuptcd in 1900 after a n a ll-ll' hite jury in Tampa acquitted four ll'hitr pol icemen in the bea ting deat h of black businessman Arthur Mc Duffie. Thai riot was cr nt (• tw l in Li he rty City, which is about five , m 1lcs from Ovcrtown. In Tuesday's violence. at lras't three police ears and two nf'wscars for television and radio stat ions were burned and SP\.f'ra I stores looted , aut horitil's said. • Patml cites motorist for speeding w. eastbound at 7 a .m . when he lost· control on the wet roadway, went off 'the lett side of the road, striking a fuel meter and overturning. Thecarsustalnedheavydamage. No Injuries were reported In the accident. PROGRESS - Excellellt progress Is being set up the financial an-angement for paying lor the made In Ibis addition to the Middleport Fire Station addition through the Central Trust Co. Voters of the providing space lor all of the vehicles of the fire coinmunlty this year approi-ed a tax measure which departrneut. The me&allliruclllre which ltUitAlhes the will pay off notes being Issued In the amount of $00,000 011Jinal bulldlni Is aiJout ready for the iJIJt•Daifoq of for the addition. ovelttead doon. Mlddleport Council Monday night ' �.,.._ ....... · ~ .. ·-The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Ill Cuurl Slrt't' l l'nnwrnl , llhuo 614-99t-2Jati llF 1"111· 1\II·: U;S-1\MSll'\ .\H E ,\ I ~TEHF..'\T RORF.RT 1.. Wl!liG F.rl' l'uhlhlw r ROB HOEFLICH P.AT WHITF.fiEAD OALF. ROTHGEB. JR. 1\lJ..:\liiFI\ n] Tht· ·\ ""' ' i<llo ·tt l'rr- ~' - Inla nd llail~ l'n·" '' " '" 'l<tlwn ;11111 lht· t\lllt ' l'h :111 "' ' " ']J it pt ' l l 'uhlt,lwr' '' ""datum 1\ I FTIT HS liF lll'l'dll'\ an· \Hio ·n rno·tl . Tht·l ' hnultl ht• h·~, lhan :1011 v.unt , lnu c . ,\II ;t rt ' , Uh]t 't'l '" o·dlluJI,! and nJU)o l bt• 'il( tWd 11ith nanw . ;uhln·~~ an d ll'lt' ]Jhnu r v. tlllw puhlbht·d . Ldlt'l"~ !>huukl bt• Ill Knud llt ~ h' . mldn-,l>ill( ldlo-r' numho·r '" un~t l! lh'tll1'1kr ' l~!> llt '' · Unl ]Jol' l' 'fltllotltlw' WASHINGTON- This month's fl ap over the Lega l Services Corp. may have had no more than a ladyc racker 's Im pact across most of the nation. but here In Washing· ton the story went off with the bang of a c herry bomb. Let me pick up a few missing pieces . For the record: Congress created the Legal Services Corp. In 1975 to provide legal aid to the poor In civil matters. The agency has been a batt leground ever s ince. On one s ide are the li l>Pral activists. who want the LSC's lawyers to bring c lass action suits, to lobby in state capit a ls lor socia l legisla tion a nd to seek sweeping c hanges In the law. On the other side a re the conserva· live sta ndpa tt ers, who wanl the LSC's lawyers to stick to aiding poor persons In suc h areas as small judgment s. evictions, divorce a nd govern ment services. Charity from the White House? In the spirit of thl' holidav season, here's special tribute to Thomas C. Reed. a se nior mr mb<'r of the White House stall who ge nerously donated $427,001to pcoplr ll'hO "genera ll y ca n be described as needy." Although sketch)· versions of Reed's extrao rdin ary phila nth ropy have surfaced in thr past. Com mon Ca use deserves tha nks for conlributing fascinating nrw informa tion in the current issue of thr organization's Jiv p J~· ma gazinr . A wealt h)' California businessman. the48-yea r ·old Reed has long been ac tii''Pi y im·ol,·ed in Republ ica n politics. In early 1982 , he was hired as a special assistant to the preside nt on the staff of Na tional Securit y Advisor William P . Clark . a pos ition he holds toda y. But onl.r one month l>PforP he joined the White House staff. Reed was charged. in a ci,·il suit filed in federal court by theSec uritiesa nd Excha nge Commission. with wrongfu lly e ngaging in " ins ider trad ing" to parley a $:1.001 investment into more than $427,001 in only tw o days. The SEC has lau nc hed a cam pa ign against 1hc improper use of inside informati on to turn quick profits on securities transac tions and the agcnc~ · · s chid r nforcrment offi cer says, ''Anyone who engages in insider trading is clearlr a th ief'- but the Whit e House apparentl y doesn' t share thJt virw . Rr«l 's insider tradi ng epi sodE' involvrs Amax Inc .. a Connecticut - ba sed mining linn whose board of directors incl udes Reed' s father, according to the Common Cause account. It dr tails a fa scinating spquencc of events in early 1981: On the morning of March 4. Reed talked twice b)· telephone wit h his la the r. then called his stock broker to place an order to buy;,()() Amax "call options " at a cost of $3.001. ,\ high· ri sk form of in ves tment . call options sell for far less than the pr·icc of the underlying s tock but gi ve the holder the right to purc hase that stock at a SJX'('ified priCE'. An owner can tosr his or her C'ntire investment. howew•r. if the stock does rmch that price b<'lore the fixed expiration date of th c options. Each opt ion e nt itles the holder to purchase 100 shares of stock On March o. one day altPr Reed took a "random walk th rough the options market" to make the A max purchase. the /\max board of directors met a nd di sclosed that Sta nd ard Oil or Californ ia wa s seeki ng to acquire L]IP mming firm . Beca use the oi l com pan)· wa s offering $78 p<'r s hare lor Amax stock. the market price lor those securities soared from $.'1H to $58 per share. while the va lue of Reed's options skvrocketed from six rents to $9 per sha re. On Marc h 6. two davs after the purchase. Reed instructed his stock broker to sell the ;,oo Amax options - but todispoSC'of them in the names of eig ht frie nds, relatives a nd bus iness associa tes des ignated by Reed. Cynics mi ght suspect that Reed 's unusual demand was a n effo rt to obscu re hi s rrlationshlp with th0 tra ns actions a nd avC'rt a ny investiga tion into insider informa tion hf' m ight haw• rPCri vC'd aOOut Amax from his lather or others on the board . Reed insists, however. that hP nPw•r received an~' By SCOTl' WOLFE JACKSONVILLE -In Tuesday night's battle of the unbeatens at 'l'rlmbie High Scl¥>ol, Southern's Tornadoes fell from the winning ranks at the hands of non-league host Trimble, 67-61. Although Southern led at the half 33-32, Trtmble overcame the onepoint deficit to take charge for good in the latter stages of the fourth qua rter. 'l'rlmble sits on lop of the Tri-Valley Conference with a perfect ~ ledger, while Southern dropped to 5-1 overall. Forward Greg Koons led a trio of Tomcat scorers with 18 m arkers, while returning pint guard Nelson Morris netted 14, and twcryear Legal services flap,L_______J_am_e_sJ_. _K_ilp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel I IF\ lIT Ell Til TilE oes knocked from unbeaten ranks Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 29, 1982 such information and that he soug htto have the options rl'gistrred in the names of people he had selec ted as recipie nt s of surprise personal gilts !)('cause they were individuals who "gene ral!:.- ra n be describ<'d as needy ." Th at ex post facto transfer of ownrr ship. however ." inVolved a subs ta ntial amount of paperwork backdated various forms. fabricated requ ired financial dat a a nd signed other people's names without their kn ow ledge or consent. The merger betwff'n Am ax and Standard Oil of Califo rnia was never consumma ted. the SEC discovered Reed's fina nc ial lege rdema in . he was required to relinquish his wi ndfa ll profit s and he c urre ntl y is l>Plng sued by two stock brokers. But this holiday story has a happv e ndi ng because Reed now is e nsconced a t the White House, where the standards lor honesty. integrity a nd judgement presumably arc quite fle xible. Berry's World "I wonder ho w a JAPANESE execulive would handle this?" Today in history TQda y is Wednesday. D('('. 2!1. the :l6.1rd day of 1982. There are two da ys left In the year. Today's high light in histor-v: On Dec. 29. 1170, Arc hbis hop Thomas Becket was murdered all he a ltar in th e Ca thedral of Ca nterbury. England . On this dale: In 1.845. Texas was admitted to the union as tb<' 28th state. In 1934 . .Japan renounced Ihe Washington na va l trea ties that llmiled Ihe navies of lhe Uniled States. Britain and Japa n. In 1940. Gennan bomt>Prs inflicted the grea test da mage on London since the Creal Fire of 1666 during a World War n ra id . In 1973, Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos e nded hi.! elected te nn and bega n to rule on the basis of a takeover decree. Ten years ago: The United Sta tes asked Sweden not to send a new a mbassador to Washington after the Swedes compared the America n bombing of North Vietnam to the Nazi massacres. In poi nt of fact. the great bulk of the LSC's work has been in the conservati ves' areas, but the activists have cont rolled policies a nd staff fro m the l>Pginning. President Reaga n, a longtime critic of the corporation. proposed to reverse the situation last year. He nomi· nated nine persons to a new board of directors. headed by Willia m F . Harvey. but the Sena te refused to conlitm his choice. A couple of wepks ago the president withdrew a ll his nominations. Meanwhile the board had elec ted a new corpora· tion president, Dona ld Bogard. He took office on Dec . 13. The big bang ca me two da ys Ia ll'r. The Washington Post broke the story under a Page One headline: "Legal Service AppolntPes Get Fat Fees." T he gist of it was that the Reagan nominees have been collec ting " la rge con· suiting Ires," a t a rate "a t least twice as la rge as those paid to a ny previous board ." In th e first 11 months of 1982. board me m b<'rs had been pa id $156.200. com red with $72.001 lor the former Ca rter board in all of 1981. Cha irma n Harvey, it was reported. had billed the corporation at $221 a day for tour days of driving to and from his home in India napolis In order to a tt end board sessions here. The story grew. The Post seized gleefull y upon the contract give n President Bogard. It contains a clause by which the corpora tion wi ll pay his dues In a private social club of his own choosing. For several daysThe Post regaled its readers with juicy tidbits Inte nded to show that the Reagan crowd , as a congressma n viewed it, had ali four fff'l a nd a snout In the trough. " It Is disgusting," said a Post editorial. The New York Times we ighed in with Its own me-too editorial, "Chiseling on the Poor." The Times was outraged that one Reagan nomine£', Washington attorney Willia m Olson, had "bagged" $19,001 for part -time work. As a smear job - and tha t Is precisely wha t it was - The Post's reporting had all the l>Pautyof John Randolph 's mackerel in the moon- light. The job both shi ned a nd stunk. Why were the 1982 per diems double those In 1981? The Reagan board pul in 28 days on corporation business in 1982, the Carter board only 12 in 1981. The per diem rale had been raised by Congress from $192 In 1981 to $221 In 1982. The Reagan meml>Prs followed the Identical practices of the Ca rter members in terms of fees a nd travel expenses. The $19,001 that Olson "bagged" represented $29 an hour - about one-fourth of the going rate for a Washington lawyer. The Times did nol me ntion tha t board me mber Josephine Worthy, who serves as the officially designa ted poor person to represent client Inte rests, bagged $20,000 plus $17,500 in travel expenses. As for the Bogard conl ract, the private club provision parallels lhe same provision in the contracts of '1'0UR €N'JI~HMENTFIL ~'TlON AGENC.'( HA9 AN IN~~~TING CASE HERE, M~, GOR'SOCH ... ... AN~ ?I<ESIPENT REAGAN OWEI2E? 'YOU 10 INiniHOLP ?OCUMENTS ~US~O€NAEP S'l' CONG~SS, . . Here's the story, according to sources close to Wlison, who provided documentary evidence: Wilson me t his initia l Sudanese contact, Capt. Elnour Zarroug, on a plane from London to Trlpolo in 1979. Zarroug worked for Gulf Fisheries. a company owned by the sheik of Kuwa it. He was also a n adviser lo the Organization of Petro!Pum Exporting Countries, a nd was active in the m a rtime industry in Indonesia, Sri Lanka a nd the Philippines. Not long after their cha nce meeting on the plane, Zarroug invited Wilson to work In Suda n. FOI't ~EASON~ OF ''NATKJNAL OBStURIT'I''? ? THROUGH THE BACK DOOR - West VIrginia's Lester Howe, left, comes around behind the bllsket to put the ball to the hoop against the North Carolina State Wolfpack Tuesday night. Blocking Rowe's attempt are State's Walter Proctor, center, and 'Thurl Bailey at the Meadowlands Arena. N.C. State defeated West VIrginia 87-59. (AP Laserphoto). lack Anderson Wilson, still secure in his rela tionship with Qaddafi. declined the Invita tion a nd told Libya n intelli· gence about it. But by June 1981. as a res ult of columns I was publishing on Wilson a nd Qaddafi, lhings we re ge tllng hot for the ex·CIA agent in Libya. So Wilson reopened the Suda nese connection by sending a n associate, John Heath, to London lor a meeti ng with Omar Mohammed el Tayeb, then Sudan's minister of na tiona l securi ty - the Sudanese eq uiva len t of the CIA. He is now the second most powerful man in the count ry. Tayeb also happens to l>Pa Athens whips Meigs blood e ne my of Qaddafl, so Wil· son's negoti ations were delicate. Tayeb promised tha t Heat h a nd Wilson would get V.I.P. trealme nl if they would come to Sudan, ostensibly to help set up espionage appara tus for the Sudanese governme nt . Actually, Tayeb apparently had som ething more ambitious In mind - a coup aga inst President Faafar Mohammed Nimeirl. Ever cautious, Wilson checked with Libyan intellige nce sources. who e ncouraged him to go to Sudan a nd report back to them. Wilson sent Hea th a nd another aide to Sud a n on Aug. 8·, 1981 . By KEITH WISECUP ATHENS- The Athens Bulldog jumped back Into the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title picture wlth a 75-43 win over the Meigs Marauders here Tuesday night. The Bulldogs go to 3-2 In the league and tie Logan, a 74-66 upset winner over Waverly, for third place l>Phind leader Ironton and second place Waverly. Meigs stays winless in eight overall games and five SEOAL contests. Coach Fred Gibson's mammoth senior front-court consisting of G-5 Steve Bruning and S4 Woody Mayle led the winners with 13 points apiece a!toough neither played any of the final eight minutes. Brad Baker and Carl Matheny followed with 12 and 11 respectively. Meigs' Greg Taylor had his highest point production as a Marauder tn leading Coach Greg Drummer's locals with 12. Rick Edwards followed with eight. Athens jumped out to a sevenpoint lead in the iirst six minutes and led by 12 at the initlal quarter's end. The Bulldogs were on top a round tile 20 point spread from mid-way of the second quarter on. The Marauders played their best Let them eat pap...__!________L_ow_el_L_w_in_ge_tt Last Thursday the lame duck Sena te smoothed down their filibuster ru ffled fea thers a nd wilh a last ha lf·hea rted "quack" for the news med ia, headed home for the holidays. The House, not bothered with filibu sters, had called It a year a cou ple of days earlier. Box score lor the la me duck session: No hits, no runs a nd plenty of e rrors! The biggest e rror of the la te sPssion of the 97th Congress was made by President Ronald Reagan whe n he called for the extra wake on Sept. 16. At that time he had no way of knowing tha t his policies would bP so coldl y turned dow n by the vote rs a t the Nov. 2 general elect ion. However. he must have known that a lame duck session was his only c hance to get some of the more controversial measures passed. The 97t h Congress has been very magnanimous to the presldenl during his first year in office a nd he hoped the magic would last. But It was not the stray ing Boll Weevils who le t him down In the fina l days but me mbers of his own Republica n party who had the pants scared off them by the Nov. 2 vote. In their last few mome nts,of the session, the Senate passed the nickel a gallon gasoline tax which the House had passed earlier. The m easure was passed in what President Reagan termed a bipartisan effort. The btll was first I THINK JQI/Nit'5 HAVI/16 HER 8118¥1 Rl6lfT NOf,t/ I I proposed in the House but was adopted by the administration who sought to call the nicke l increase a " use rs' fee" in accordance with the Reagan fondness for making things seem like what lhey ain't. No ma tter what they call It , the measure increased the federal tax on gasollne to nine ce nts per gallon. It Is to raise more than $5 blllion a year in revenue and Is estimated to provide 320,000 jobs. Tha t, to hear the president tell it at his news conference Thursday, will fix aU the roads a nd provide all the e mployment needed . That sum wlll bP a me re drop In the bucket in providing the money the Infrastructure really needs or jobs for the 12 million people now unemployed. Eventually, we will need a great many new taxes to bring America back from 15 years of infrastructure neglect. The rich, who are protected and sheltered from paying their fair share of taxes, must bite the bullet a nd eventually pay the bill. The way the economy looks now, It will be several years before the worker can expect more than bare subsistence, so if the rich export to have highways for their Rolls Royces and Mercedes, they must bP made to pay the toll. When the 97th Congress give up the ghost Dec. 31, there will be few mourners. They have done nothing of note except pave the way for Ihe highesl unemployme nt and poores t economy In 40 years by following the supply-side recommendations of the present adminlstrallon. They have passed the budge ts with the highest deficits in history and have been responsible for the 5-10-10 tax c ut which mainly l>Pnefitted the ric h a t the expense of the poor. They may go down in American history as the most ineffecllve Congress of this century. Wha t a n epita ph! The new 98th Congress wlll take over Capitol Hill Jan . 3 with a clea n slate. The House the n wlll have 26 new Democratic Re presenta tives. Its membership will bP made up of enough of a Democratic plura lity, 100 Democrats, to make such disasters as the 1981 Reconclllat!on Bill and the income tax cut Impossible. In my est!ma lion, the House Is more likely to kick up their hff'ls when they sta rt feeling their oats. Too, they may be abetted In their independence by some Republicans who only got their jobs back by the skin of their teeth. They may make it a session of confrontation, which would be bad for the country. The administration must cooperate with the Congress if there .is to bP any worthwhile Iegtslat!on. That means that the administration must abandon some of their starry-eyed tlreams. bllXl.er. Southern drew first blood in the final round a nd led for the last time, when Dennis Teaford pulled down a n offensive rebound and swished it off the glass for a 49-48 lead. Although both clubs battled evenly the rest of the way, Southern dlrln't strike back and Trimble coasted in for the 67-61 final. Coach Carl Wolfe said, "Tonight we slmply got beat at our own ga me ! We got outhustled and we got outrun." Southern sank 27 of 70 from the field fo r 36 percent and 11of17 for64 percent a t the line. Trtmble hit a very warm 45 percent from the floor (26 of 58) a nd canned 15 of 19 for 79 percent at the line. Southern had seven turnovers and 19 fouls, whtle Trlmble had 15 turnovers a nd 13 personals. Trimble won the battle of the boards 40-30 led by Koons' 11, while Littlefield had nine for Southern. Coach Howle Caldwell' s reserves picked up a nother victory by rolling over the Tomklttens 43-41. Darin Roush and Todd Adams led lhe wlnners with 14 a nd 12 points respectively, while Lent Donovan pitched In 13 for the 'Cats. Southern hosts frie ndly rival Ross-Southeastern this Thursday eenlng In Charles W. Hay man Gymnasium. Box score: Trbnble- Scott Gatchell 2-J.. 7; Greg Koons 7-4-18: Nelson Morris 6-H4: Darln Fatres Hot Lancer team defea'ls Eastern HE'S CLAIMING EXECUTI\IE ~IVILE6E made adjustments. Thai period was to be the Tornadoes, however, as Southern fought back to wlthin striking distance, then took the lead at 29-28 with 3:42 left in the half. Zane Beegle hit an outside jumper for the score and the lead which Southern secured untU the half. After that score Southern went Into Its delay game to secure the lead a nd preserve the SHS line-up that saw Za ne Beegle wlth two fouls, Rod Littlefield and Dennis Teaford with three each. The SHS str a tegy worked a nd the hustling Tornadoes led 33-32 a t the half. The third period was a typical nip-a nd-tuck battle that Trimble cla lmed for a 48-47 m argin at the They must recognize that others have diffe rent views from their own, whic h number Includes most of the country's leading econcr mists, a nd these views must be given their legislative due. The consta nt threal of veto Is de bilitating lo the country! I don' t know what kind of Grea t Depression Ronald Reagan reme ml>Prs but it is certainly diffe re nt from mine. He seems to re m e ml>Pr It as a time when ne ighbor cared for neighbors, a time of barn raising and husking bees when a general good tlme was had by all. In his speech whe n he Ill the nationa l Christmas tree, he called to the Ame ricans who are still working to help their out-ofwork ne ighbors who are "members of your c hurch, brothers a nd sisters In your union local or that fa mily across the street." Hell, in the Grea t Depression I re member the friends a nd neighbors were as hard up as I. He has a ppointed two panels to advfse him on the unemployme nt problem. One reports that 5,000 radio stations have been sent copies of Pat Boone's recording of "Lend a Hand, America." Two million hungry and homeless ask for nourishment a nd shelter and he gives the m pap like tha t! foul line while Athens made 15 of 30, all in the second half. Meigs falls to 2-6 over all and to 0-5 in league play. Meigs Is Idle until January 7 when they travel to Gallipolis. Meigs (43) Riggs 2-1-5; Edwards 3-2-8; Taylor 3-6-12; R. Chancey 2-1-5; Holcomb 2-1-5; Evans 2·0-4; Kennedy 1-0-2; Pickens 1-0-2; Hobson 0-0-0. Totals 11).13-43. Athens (75) - Bruning 5-3-13; Maylor 5-3-13; Flnnearty 1-2-4; Allen 3-0-6; Baker 5-2-12; Whaley 2-1-5; Wllilarns 2-1-5; Harter 0-2-2; Coonz 1-1-3; Matheny 4-3-11; Thompson 0-1-1. Totals 23-19-75. Score by quarters: Meigs 12 8 15 8-43 Athens 24 19 19 13-75 Reserves Meigs (39) - Gheen G-0-12; M. Chancey 3-0-6; Wise 2-1-5; Thomas 2-2-6; Bush 2-2-6; Welker ~-0; Fisher 1-0-2; Foster 1.().2; Cassell 0-0-0. Totals 17-~39. Athens (55) - Dean 5-1-11; McAl!Jster 4-2-10; Abdella 0-10-10; Gerig 4-0-8; Leonard 4-0-8; Kaneshage 2.().4; Thompson 1-0-2; Aspel 0-2-2. Totals 20-15-M, By quarters: 8 4 12 15-39 Meigs 10 16 15 14-55 Athens By SCOTl' \!VOLFE STEWART- Eastern's Eagles sought revenge for a season opening loss lo Federal Hocking's Lancers, but had the ir hopes fall by the wayside as the hosts shot a torrid 57 percent from the floor to burn the Eagles, 66-55 Tuesday night. The non-leag ue battle filled the gap between the holidays as well as boosting Federal Hocking to 3-4 overall and drop ping EHS to 0-7. Three Lancers reached doublefigure scoring, led by Barry Deeter with 17 points, Scott Sinnett 16, and Ben Bennett with 114 markers. A trio of Eagles also bro~'e into the double digit column led by Roger Bissell with a game-high 22 points, Troy Guthrie with 11, and Jim Newell with 10 points. The te mpo of the game took the form of a n excl t!ng high school contest, bul la ter s lowed to the tune of 54 free throw attempts by both clubs. From the start the story in the ga me proved to bP the accuracy of the Lancer shooters, who on the night canned 24 of 43 field goals for a red-hot 57 percent. Federal zoomed to an early lead, but the hustling Eagles kept It close despite trailing 18-12 after the fi rst quarter. A fairly even second frame notched three mar kers in favor of the Lancers, however, a determined EHS crew held close a t the ha lf 34-25. After the half t:he Eastern offense was caught downwind behind a !rigid cold front a nd m a naged just 60 5{{l)V{J5, FIIISTSTI/6UE AthenS connected on WAIIAMA (44) ·- GU!and 5-4·14; Roush 5-0-10; Embelton 4-1-9; Bradley 3-0-6; Mltchelll·l.J; Kimes 1·0.2. Totals ~. HUNTINGTON VINSON (73) - Meade 13-2·28: Uoyd lhl-19; Holmes 244 ; Lambert 0-3-3; Davenport 4-1-9; Evans 1-0-2; McMuUen 1).2-2; Spears l0-2; Humphreys t.Q.2, and Anderson 1.0.2. Totals 31-11·73. · r. ·' ·-·· --- · 13 :ll14 1~ : 19 13 !6 1!1--6'7 . DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Fo~tl 17 !0wrlh Fro•H Wlleel AUIII NO FINANCE CHARGES IN.~ 1983••~ · NONE I· Buy NOW and save TWO ways! · Box. score: EASTERN (55) - CoUins 1-t.J: Probert 1-24: Newell ~0- 10; Gutluie 4-3-11: Ga ul 0.00. Carpenter 04-4; Malson 0- H : BlsseU 7-8-22. Tolals Ill-~. FEDERAL IIOC'KING (00)- Koker l-3-5: Russell 3.0-6; Parsons 1.0.2; Sinnett 6-4-16: Bennett 6-2-14; Deeter 7-3-17: Watson 0-2-2: Russelll -2-4: Tabll'r 0-0..0 . Totals U-16-66. Score hy quarters: 12 13 10 20-55 18 16 17 15-66 Eastern FH ANDA LOT MORE! 1n today's cars and trucks, the banery has many JObS to do: RADIO POWER WINDOWS TAPE DECK POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL DASH LIGHTS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER ANTENNA WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco FreedomliBaneries do all these JObS superbly and, oh yes, one other: They have plenty of reserve power to start your car, time after time. And they never need water. SAVE $25.00 ~o~'v~ Q~ S4995 SALE ENDS 1·29·83 G&J AUTO .PARTS POMEROY MASON 240 Third Ave. 1704 Eastern Ave. 119 W. 2nd Route 33 446-1813 446-4204 992-2139 773-5511 HARTLEY SHOlES POMEII'OY, OHIO WITH TRADE·IN REGULAR ............... $7 4.95 PART NUMBERS: 49-50 59-50 81 ·50 87-50 55-50 71-50 85-50 89-50 GALLIPOLIS 5 of 30 seco11d half free !broWs to defeat Meigs !15-39. . Scott Gheen paced Coach Mlck Childs' Utile MIIJ'IIuders with 12 whlle Mike Cbancey, Dan 'Ibomu, and Nick Bush each had six. Dean led A~ with 11 while McAUiater and Abdella each had 10. Melp made ftve of 10 from the quarten~: Wahama lost its third straight basketball game Tuesday night, 7344, to Huntington Vinson. Leading the Tigers we~ Meade with 28 points .and Lloyd wlth 19. Pacing the Wlnite Falcons were Glllimd and Roush with 14 and 10 respectively. Box score: s--veeLoee ·-....;-.._, IAlJ(X! Score by Southern Trimble third in row inthetliliUquarterwhentheywere r------------------------JL-------~==~======~---i outscored 19-15 aga!nst the Athens' first-learners. Athens played substitutes the entire fourth quarter. "We did not run our offense well nor did we move on defense well. We gave up the baseline too much and failed to stop the bal! on their fast break. We did, however, improve on·our rebounding," were the comments of Drummer. The Marauders connected on 15 of 41 field goal attempts for :rr percent while canning 13 of 29 from the charity stripe for 45 percent. Athens made 28 of 76 shots from the field for :rr percent and dropped 19 of 33 from the foul line for 58 percent. Athens grabbed 45 rebounds compared to Meigs' 32. Mayle topped the Bulldogs with 12 while Taylor paced Meigs with seven and BID Holcomb, who played one of his finest games of the year according to Coach Drummer, had six. The M8rauders committed 23 turnovers whlle Athens lost the ball but nine times. HMM.. /diA/'5 7HC tvE/IY TIW PII?ATKJN CF THt MINI!TtS! 7HC !XJNTTlKTl:W5? BOOK S4>'5 I TH/lTs TH£ 10 points during the period. Meanwhlle, Fede ral Hocking maintained Its ocnstste nt shooting eye to build up a healthy 51·35 lead. The fighting Eagles made one last bid to shoot for the victory, but time ran out on a 66-55 Federal Hocking triumph. Eastern Coac h De nnis Eichinger said , "Our kids played hard and hustled well tonight ... They shot well, but we didn 't play as well as we could have defensively." Federal Hocking hit a blistering 57 percent from the field, while ca nning 16 of 22 a t the line for 73 percent. Eastern canned 18 of 51 field goal tries for 35 percent and hit 19 of 32 attempts from the charity stripe. Eastern won the ba ttle of the boards 21-17 led by Roger Bissell's 10, while Sinne tt ha uled in five for Federal Hocking. The winners committed two turnove 5, 17 fouls, and had 10 assists. Eastern had four steals, five turnovers. six assists, and 10 personal fouls. Federal Hocking repelled a spirit by Eastern In the reserve contest to cla lm a narrow 37-29 triumph. Eastern plays Waterford next Tuesday in a non-league tilt. Soulhem - Zane Beegle lhJ. 19; Roll Littlefield 8-3-19; Nick Bostick J.0-6: 0\111 •· Bostick Q.J.l; Tyrone Bnnager 2-04; 'l'oo¥ Deem I}M; Wade Connolly llM: [)eMil , Teaford 2·2-6; Kevin Curfman :1-2-6. ~ . 25-11<11. -----------------------· -----. AFORDRRST••• 4..Q.8; Mark Echstenkamper 6-3-l'); and Dav1d Dupler l-J..5. Totdf 26- 1 ~7. 7-· l ., · Trlmble staked claim to the first period after regaining the tlp and driving In for the initial score, setting the stage for a relatively fast paced canto. A running-game by both clubs highlighted first-quarter action. Southern started out early with its press, but once the Tomcats sensed its first score they never looked back, gaining control of the game and the opening stanza, 19-13. In the second period both clubs C01'16RESS WANTii TO !<NOW YI/AAT '(OU'RE DOING WI"Tl\ $1.6 SU.LION CHEMICAL WAAT£ CLEAN UP MONEV.. Libyan protectors WASHINGTON- In the c hec kered career of renegade CIA agent Edwin Wilson, no esca pade is more revea ling than his in volvement in a sc heme to engi neer a coup In Suda n - doublecrossing his Libyan protectors in the process. Wilson himself was eve ntua lly b<>trayed by a n associa te. tricked into leaving his Libya n sa nctuary and brought to trial on c harges of runni ng guns to Col. Mua mmar Qaddafi. Last week, he was se nte nced to 15 yea rs in prison . But the Suda nese caper bega n while Wilson was still riding high in Libya under Qadda fi 's wing . his predecessors - a fact Tire Post grudgingly acknowledged three days after the story broke. Bogard's contracl assures him a year's severance pay, double the severance period provided for last yea r' s president, Dan Bradley, but the circumsta nces a re different. To accept the post as head of the LSC, Bogard resigned from Stokely- Van Ca mp, where_ he was c hief of litigation, and agreed to move his famil y fro m India na to Washington. With dissolution of the Reagan board, Bogard now has been left high a nd dry. Bradley had no suc h obliga tions or uncertainties. VIewed objectively, with the facts In perspective, the story never was muc h of ,a story. Most of us in m y business, which is the news business , we re taught as cubs to keep our reporting fair, balanced a nd ne utra l. Reading The Post, you kind of wonder whatever became of those ele menta ry rules. letterman Mark Echstenkamper zipped 15 for the winners. Southern had duel 19 point efforts from its talented ball-handlers, Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield, but their efforts fell short a t the final buzzer. ...'I" Parts Plus autosto"'• ... POl NT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 Main St. 675-1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 ~AUTO PARTS .PROFFESSIONALS ,. ~ · �......._. __ .... - - ··--- .... -- ... ·--· ,. ...... -· ' . .., .. ' . '~ Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 29, 1982 Wednesday, December Kyger Creek retains totirnament crown MERCERVILLE - Defending tournament champion Kyger Creek retained that Iitle 11ere Tuesday night In the fi nals of the annual Holiday Tournament but for the second straight yeo r. North Ga liia took the Bobca ts to the final seconds of the championship ga me before losing a hard-fought :>1-:J() con tes t. Last yea r. the Bobcats won " squeaker, 54-5.1 Coach Bruc<• Wilson' s Pira tes came into the tournament wilh a ( winless record but left a much! improved bail club after knocking off Southwestern . :)7-.18 Monda)• night then outpla.l'f'<i thr Bobcal s the second half on J1· to lose in the final two minutes. It wa s Kyger Crrrk'st hirdcounty championship. Prior to last yea r' s title. the Bobcat s had only captured one other previous championship during the tournament which ran from 1 ~24 to 1973. That ca me in 1967 at North Gallia . Hannan Trace fin ished third with a 42-29 win over Sou thwestern. Monday night . the Wildcats lost to Kyger Creek. n-49. Kyg<'rCrP<'k'sseniorguardKeith Clark. who scored 24 and 17 points rpspec tively fort h<' two tournamen t ga mes. wa s chosen as the Most Valuable Player. Others chosen to the ali-tournament tram were J.D. Br adbur)' of K)·gcr \reck; Mike Ma.vs and Mall Kemper. North Ga llia; .Jeff BarnPS of Hannan Trac•• and Ra ndy La y ton. Southwes tern . Bradbury hari1R and 11 poi nts in the two games; Kemper dumped in 16and 10 respectively; Mill'S, II and 1o; Barnes. 20 and 13 and Layton added seven and eight point s in the Highlanders' two losses . CHAJ\1PIONSIOP GAME Coach Keith Ca rt er 's defending tournament champs jumped into an BIG GUYS BATTLE - Matt Kemper (44), North Gallia's 6-5 ct'ntrr, and Ky~er Creek's 6-6 center J. D. Brarlbury kept their team s moving durin~ litis Kevin KeUy action shot of Tuesday's championship gamt• nf thl' GaUia County Holiday Tournament. Kyger Cr eek, the dt'frnding dt:unps. won 54-50. Both Kemper and Bradbury were chosen to tht.' all tounmrnent team announced foUowing the event. Southern 1\.1 S('OT'T WOLFE XI'IW\S - Two unbeaten girls' b.J.., kt·th.d l IL\ t!11 .'; , Southern a nd .-\ Thl'"-"· wit! mc'C'I in tonig ht' s ch.1m pwn" llip game of the Athens' t-{ olid d\ Tournament after posting fir ~ t •uu ncl wws Monday evening. Sout :>(•rn f>litzed to a 20·10 first period te" d. th<'n held on to defea t SPrue L'ntun 62·51 before Athens dn>bbt'<l ,.i,tting Pickerington b!· a 7H-JO scorr. Southern is pe1iC'CI at 5·0. while Athens owns a periect 9-0 ledger. Following control of the opening 11 p South ern' s Tornadoette s ~x1 unn~ on Berne Union's defense with an intense offensive attack. Amv Littlefield and senior roint c:ua rd Mel Weese provided the main st ing of the quar1er by pilching in 10 and eight roints 1, ·spec! ivelv for a 20-10 Sou! hern lead. On the night ver sa til e Torna· doettc Amv Littlefield worked the K L' defense for a game-high ~6 • In championship point s. while Weese added another 16 for th e winners. Berne Union turned things around in thr second quarter by shutting down Southern's main offensive punch and by taking advantage of 12 second period marker s by forward Amv Morris. Despite a first -half come-.baek bid . SHS held a Jl -21! odva ntage at the half. After changing strategies at the half both clubs battled nearly even thrugh most of the third frame. however, at the conclusion of the frame SHS held a 48·39 lead . Coach Connee Enslen's gals gained se-cond wind going down the home stretch and at one poin t bu ilt up a 12 point lead. 1\ scrappy B. U. opponent didn't show any signs of giving up and axed that lead in half before SHS recovered for th e 62-51 finale . Tonja Salser added eight pints for Southern. Larcn Wolfe and Cindy Evans added four. while Michelle Johnson and Debbie Michael pitched in two. Amy Morris led the Berne Union squad with 22 pints. Dianne Sims notched 17. Amy Kuhlman six, and Dawn Ann Durose added six. Southern hit 'l7 of 70from the field for 39 percen t and eight of II at the line for 7.1 percent. SHS had 13 turnovers. seven stea ls, and 24 personal fouls . B. U. had just 13 personals. Southern won the battle of th e boards 38-32 led by Little-fie ld 's 13. Box score: Southern - Weese 8-0.6; Tonja Salser 3-2-8; Littlefield IH-26; Wolfe 2-04 ; Evans 2-0-4; Johnson 1-0-2; Michael 0-2- 2. Totals 27-8-62. Berne Union- Morris 10·2·22; D. Sims 7-3-17; M ath eny 0-0-0; Kuhi· man 14-6; Durose J-0-6; Kader 0-0-0. Totals 21·9-51. Score by quarters: Sout hern 20 16 12 14-62 BU. 10 18 II 12-51 18-10 first quarter lead behind the shooting of Clark, Bradbury and four points by Jeff Moles. Thegame openedwith atechnicai assessed byofficlaisFeilxHamiiton and Larry Teeters for a dunking penalty aga inst the Pira tes. KC's Clark connet:'ted on the technical then Br ent Love hit a jumper giving the Bobcats a 3-0 lead before Kemper conne<'tPd fnr thP Pir~tpc: /NOrth Gaiila came storming back ' in the second period as Kemper scored six points while Mays and Ken Neal addE'<l four each to put the Pirates within striking distance, :12-28 at the half. 'A fired-up' P iratecrewcameout roaring in th<• third quarter and quickly erased the Bobcats' four poin t advantage on baskets by Anthony Blackburn and NeaL From that moment on. the lead see-sawed back and forth , until North Galiia forged ahead by four bpoints following baskets by Mays and Kemper. Kyger Creel<. however. retained its composure .in the waning minute of the third period as Clark added fow· points and Brent Love an important bucket to give the champs a 4640' lead going into the r;"a i frantic fourth quarter. The Pirates again put together a "head of steam" to get back into the contest early itn the fourth pertod after a foul shot and early basket by NeaL Another two pointer by Kemper make the scor e, 46-45. After a tying fou l shot. North Gall Ia retook the lead on a basl ret by Mays and another by Kemper. Trailing by f our, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcat>; regrouped follow· ing a timeout. A basket by Cbrk and another by Bradbury knott f'< i the score at 5().50. Later a clutch basket by Ron Martin and another layup by Clark gavp the Bobca"; a four point lead with 1:50 lrft . Nort h Gallia was forced to come ond get the Bobcats but did not get the bail until 3.1 :;econds remained when Clark was ttit with a charging foul on a pass pi2• Y on which Moles scored but his basket was disallowE-d. Mays stepped to the line but missed the one-plus. Following a jump ball, North Gaiila retained possession but missed another shot. The Pirates were forced to foul in the waning seconds buJ the game ended as a Pirate scortng attempt bounced out of bounds. CONSOlATION GAME Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats behind the shooting of the brother combination Jeff and Deke Barnes defeated Southwest· ern, 42·29 In the evening's first contest. Hannan Trace took an 11 -10 fi rst period advantage and never looked back. Jeff Barnes finished as the games' took point producer wiuth 13 points. Deke Barnes had four clutch free throws In the fourth pertod. Rob Brumfield had nine points for the Wildcats. Randy Layton led SouthwesteP with seven points. The victory gave Hannan Trace and overall, 54 record while the double tournament loSS evens Southwestern's record at 44. Box scores: SOl11'11WEm'ERN (29) - McNeal 3.0-6: Baker 2-M; Carr l-OA; Layton 3-1-7; Meek 1-0-2; Wells 2-0-4 ; and Pelfrey 1-0-2. 1'otal.!. IHZll. HANNAN TRACE (till - Ross!Jer 1·24: Bays 142: Ba!!ey 2-IH: Randolph l -J.5: Brumfield 3-3-9; J . Barnes 4-5-13; D. Barnes 0-4-4 and Triplett 0-1-l TotaltJ 12-18-42. By quarters: Southwestern Hannan Trace 10 6 11 2-29 II 15 7 9--42 Siroud 2-0-4: R. Martin 142 and D. Martin 142. Tolaltt 18-Ut. NOR'l11 GAUIA (!0) - BlacltbW'!t 2-1-5: Nea l 4.0-8; Hollingshead 1-0-2; Mays 5-1-11; PenJck J-2-8, and Kemper 8-0-16. TotU 23+!0. By quarters: lB 14 14 8-54 Kyger Creek North Gallla 10 lB 12 10-50 The Daily Sentinel f USpS 145-960 I A Olvl!!lun uf Mullim~Ja , lor'. Pubhsht•d t•vcry <t ft t•rnuun, Monthly thruu~.: h Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Vullt·y Publ1shm~ Cump.u ny - Multunet.ha . hw ., Pnuwruy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. St•t·unll d11ss Ohio I>OSLH).!t' pa1ll ut Pumt'roy. Mt>mbl:r : The Asstl!..' l<tl~ Press . lnhmt.l Otu· ly Prc!lli Association cmtl the Amerinm Newspal)t!r Publishers Assoc.·•al 1un, Na tiunttl Advcrlisin).! Representative, 8ranh.11111 Ncwspapt.or Sales, 733 Thm.J Avenue . New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to Tht• 0.11ily ScnHncl, lll Court St .. Pumeruy,Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE.Ci By Carrier or Motor Routt' Om· Wt't'k Ont• Month Ont• Yt·ar . Sl.IIO .. $HO .. .. . ... .. ..... 152.80 SINGLE COP\' PRICES . . 15Ct•nb Subsntht'I'S nut dt•s tnnc tu pay tht· ca rnt•r may n •mtl Ul itth•ann· th red tu Tht• Dati)' St·ntuwl una .1. 6 ur 12 rnunth OOsts. Crt"t.ltl Wt)) IJ. ·C t\'t'lll'<I ITit'f t'<lt ·h lllttll t/1. ~~~ subsn lplton.'i by lll<ttltwrmt ltt>tltn towns wht•ft• htHilt't'iHTtt•r St'r'\' lt't' IS av;,ulablt• , MAIL SURSCRIPTJONS lnsidcOhiu 13 Wl'l'ks SJ.UH W Wt••·ks . ~2 Wt 'l'k~ . S27.:«J . $5 1.48 Oulsitlt' Ohiu l:JWt•t•ks '. 2fi Wt •t•k." $ 1 ~. 2 1 .. . .. . S29.6.J . S56 .21 ~2 Wt •t ·k~ KYGER CREEK (54) - Oark 8-1-17: Moles 3-0-6: Bradburv 5-1-11: Love 6-0-12: aeu Ill 1'HE ~ PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W, VA. l1t's your Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer's Ironton undisputed league leader after 42-36 victory · l ro ntnn took over undisputed first place in thr Southeastern Ohio League standings with a hardfought 42-Jii basketball vic tory over 1isiting Ga llipolis in ironton Spot1s Center Tuesda y night. r oach Phil Rice's Fighllng Tig or' u~ a tenacious defense and rlrli bcrate offense to post their fourth straight victory. Ironton. now J-5 overall, improv·ed its conference mark to i-1. "nd took over first place all alonP .rtl'r Waver Iy d rapped a 74 ~1iii rif'cision at Logan Coach .lim Osborne's Gallipolis Rlue Devils dropped to .1-3 on the vear and 2.:1 inside the conference. Ironton jumped off to an early 8-2 ad va ntage. and led 1().8 at the first break last night. The Tigers increased their lead to 18-10 with 5: II left in the half, but Tim Madison's layup (2:'!7) knot ted the count at 19 all. Tun Keith's long jumper gave IHS a 23-21 hal f lime advantage. Ironton a six-point lead ''arly in thegrabbed third period. but GAHS r ame back to knot thr cou nt at c7·all on two free throws by Lynn ShN'tS with 4: :!9 on the clock. Gallipolis, connecting on only two of 10 field goal attempts in the third period. was held scoreless the remainder of the quarter while ironton added seven m arkers for a 34-27 lead going into the final period. \ The Fighting Tigers held a J6.29 advan tage with 4:41 lett to play. GAHS cut the deficit to three, 37-34, on a three-point pl ay by Madison v.rith 2: 1)7 rf' m:tining. J...: • t' l: ,n; , , 11 ·r; fJ'JI!J C, ( o\\rl - !OWn 1I : .J2 1, then added a free throw (: 37) to make it 40-34. Ryan Ainsworth hit a free throw with 19 seco!lds left. Madison countered with eight seconds left. Frank McClellan's free throw with six seconds to go made the fina l score 42-.16. I ronton, with the exception of Keith, scored most of its points inside. The Tigers finished with 18 of J8 from the field for 47 percent . IHS sa nk six of 14 at the foul line. had 13 personal fouls and 25 rebounds. The home club had 14 turnovers. Keith paced the Tigers with 15 points. Mark Fields added eight and picked off eight rebounds for the winners. Ainsworth chipped in with eight points. James Lane and Lynn Sheets had 10 points each for GAHS. Chris Ellcessor added eight and Madison seven. GAHS was 15 of 45 from the field (33 percent ) and six ofl4 at the foul line. Gallipolis had 11 personals, 31 rebounds and nine turnovers. Lane picked off 16 rebounds for the Gallans. Gallipolis will host Alexander in a GALUPOUS (36) Mad ison .1-1-7: EIIC'essor 4-0.S: Larw ~- 10: Sheets J-4-10: Wolfe0-1-1: OarkO.O.O: CarterO-O-O.TOTAI.S I:H;-36. IRONTON {42) - F'teld s HJ-8; Rawlins 1-0-2: Snyder 0.0.0: Thomas 1-I-3: McClellan 'l-2-6: Keith 7-1-15: Ai nsworth 3-2-8: West 0-0-0: Ttsmo 0.0.0. T<YI'ALS ts-&-42. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING •• on all these new front·wheel·drl~e cars: · LOGAN (74) -Chip Patter.;on 142: Jim Gill 5-4-14; Carl York 2.().4; Jeff Morgan 10-18-38; Jamie Van Voorhis 1-24: J ack Miller 2-{1-4: Jeff Frasure 4-0-8. Tm'ALS Z.U-74. Score by quarters: ~. 17 19 9 21-66 8 24 14 28-74 Waverly 40. Cage Standings R GEORGIANA D· BURNS Pediatrics-Adolescent is accepting new patients. Office at Pleasant Valley Hospital 9 A .M . to 5 P.M . Monday-Friday Evening hours for wori<ing moms on Thursday 6 to 9 P.M. CALL 675-1095 For Appointment rin~o;n;·i;e;agu ~e;g;a;m;e;Th;ursd;;a;y;.;Ir;o;n;·;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D~, INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only TEAM Wheelersburg Pl. Pleasant Portsmouth Waverly Northwest Ironton Ga!Upo!ls Jackson Alexander Athens 6 1 7 5 5 5 3 4 3 4 Page-5 · STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 31, 1982 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MIXED • $}49 8 lf4 Pork Lo1n .... ~ ~ •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 39¢ Fryer Parts........ : ~. 8 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ......L~· $ 69 ••• 99¢ W1eners.........!: ~: :~:. 99¢ SUP.ERIOR'S FRANKIE CO~UMBIA SLICED Sl1ced Bacon ......L!~ WLPOP 0 446 325 0 71 57 2 627 '!l17 3 492 476 3 415 400 5 543 532 3 321 ill> 4 495 487 3 383 .:m6 5 553 550 Logan 4 5 534 537 Washington CH 2 5 378 4.'W Meigs 0 8 370 535 Noo.SEOAL retJUits; Carlisle 51 Washington CH 47 Portsmouth 73 Watkins Memoria l 62 Pt. Pleasant 77 Ripley 57 Jackson 19 We llston 15 SEOAL VARSITY 8 1.1 6 9-36 lO 13 11 8-42 'lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;i CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Breitenbach 2-0-4; Tom Thompson 1-0-2; Jerry Miller 10-&-26; Ed Sharfenaker 3-0-6. TOTALS 2"1-1~. TEAM Ironton Waverly Athens By quw1ers: I WAVERLY !66) - Robbie Lewis 6-5-17: .Rusty Conley H9: Jim Thomas 142: Tim The Daily Sentinei- ALL GAMES ton hosts Logan Jan . 7 In its next outing. Box score; Gal\l poll<> Ironton Torrid free throw shooting by the Logan Chieftains In the fourth quarter ~arrted them to a 74-66 SEOAL victory over the Waverly Tigers Tuesday night. Jeff Morgan tallied 38 points, Including 18 of 20 tree throws, and a perfect 16 of 16 In the final Period. Morgan was limited to just eight points the first hall but almost personally destroyed Waverly In the second half with a 30 point effort. As a team, tbe Chiefs converted 24 of 32 at the foul line to go with a 50 peroent average. from the fleld on of 50. The Tigers entered the contest leading the league with a 4-1 mark and jumped to a 17·8 first quarter lead and finished the first hall atop a 36-32 lead . The teams traded points through· out most of the third pertod until a goal by Jamie VanVoorhis lifted the Chiefs Into a 46-45 lead just before the buzzer. The Chiefs gradually buUt a 5245 cushion but saw it melt to a two point spread, at 62-60 with 2: 59 remaining. Then came a succession of 12 straight free throws by the winners that carried them to thelr third . league trtumph In flve outings. Waverly hit on 48 percent of their shots, 27 of 56, and converted 12 of 18 free throws, but could not match up with Morgan and the Chiefs at the foul line. The Chieftains nalled 30 re-bounds with Jim Gill and Jamie Van Voorhis each getting eight whlle Jerry Miiler claimed eight of the 29 caroms collected by Waverly. :The one-two scortng duo of Mllier and Robbie Lewis paced the Tigers as they accounted for 26 and 17 points respectively. With the victory Logan moved Into a tie with Athens for third place, at 3-2, while Waverly slips In to second place behind Ironton with a 4·2 mark. The box score: Reserve score: Logan SELL·A·THON Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Logan defeats Waverly Waverly Logan YEAR·END 29, 1982 4 4 3 3 Logan 1983 Plymouttt Honzon so~~ [321~~~~ 13 more standard features for 1983. yet base stiCk e1 p1iced $626 less tl'on last veal's com· pmob!y equipped rnodet 1983 Ch~rstei 32~ ~EPA EST. ~MPG• AmeJica's roomiest. fuel ·efftclent. 6- 45 EST. I2 8IEPAESI. HWY. MPG• 0-50 mph in 5.8 seconds. At its price. it's the best equipped sport s cor in its c lass. possenger. front -wheel-drive sedan, wnh every luxury feotvJe you'd expec t as standard equpment. ineWing Electronic Voice Alert. Get 10.9% financing on all remaining new '82s in stock. PLUS $3CO TO $60() FACTORY·DIRECT CAS" BACK, depending Clf1. model, at partk:(pa~ deCIIers. Hurry. Must take delivery by December 31st. every new American-built car comes with Chrysler's Protection Plan for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. tt See your Dealer for detail~. An<j • • Avoiloble through portidpc rng dealers onct their linden for qualified buyers. Oeol&r contribution on '83 model may affect customer pnce Musi!Oke oar.-ery bv Decembef 31. K'62 • use EPA est mpg fOJ comparison VOJI mleOge mov vory deper'dng on speed trip length ana weothef conditions Actual N(tlwoy mlleoge Pf•~ less. tBose slldter Pflce. Tlfle. taxes onct desfh:JIIon charges extra. ttlmlfed worfOI"'tv on engr.e cnj power froinond oufer-body rusf -fhrough. Deductible mav be reQI,j'ed. CJIRYStJ:R Plymoutfi Ga!Upo!ls Jackson Meigs TOTAU! Tuesday's results; lroooon 42 Gal!lpolls 36 Logan 74 Waverly 66 Athens 75 Meigs 43 See your participating Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer, today. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO White OP 221 373 285 298 FLAVORITE t8 t8 20111 20111 W L P OP 4 I 250 214 4 2 214 197 3 2 187 IllS 32197:!13 23199:!13 2 3 t96 llll 0 5 lB9 242 18 lB 1452 1432 Logan Waverly Ga!Upolls Ironton J ackson Athens Meigs TOTALS Tuelday's reaulta: GalllpoUs 49 lroniDn 34 Athens 53 Meigs 39 Logan 50 Waverly 40 TonlafJI'tpmeo: Wheelenburg, Shawnee Tournament Pt. Pleasant, RJpley Tournament Washington CH, Holiday Tournament Northwest. Shawnee Tournament Portsmoull> at Columbo . 'Dtlll'ldA)''t pmes: Wheelersburg, Shawni'e Tournament Alexander at GaUipolls Northwest. Shawnee Tournament MJaml Trace at Jac-. 1 LDgan at I...akewoa:l Jflll.tpmeo: Waverly at Northwest J1111.7pmeo: Jacklon at Athens LotiOn at jronOOn Metp at GatUpoUs Pt. P1euant at Wahama Valley at Wheelen!Jw'l Un<le!l McKinley at Porttmoull> Warren Local at Alexaltdor Hillsboro Portomoull> West at Northwest Ju.8pmeo: Ironoop at Jacklon Alhelii at waverly Galllpotllat Lcllan Parl<erlburl SOuII> a~ Pt. Pleasant Wlteelenburlat Fairland VInton Cowtty at Melp · Washlnlioo Cll at creenevtew Potatoes:~~~~ 99¢ $ 49 2% Milk ..........~~~... l 23263~ 2 3 283 270 0 5 219 348 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM Wastwtatoo Cll at CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, 1-NC. WL P I 274 2 385 2 323 2 304 U.S. NO.1 . KRAFT $} 19 0 j " ~GAL.$}49 Cocoa Mlx...~~.E~:-:!!.. range Ulce.......... NESTLE'S • ¢ JENO EXTRA CRISPY STOKELY To-mato Juice..~.~59 Pizza ............... :~~7!~..79¢ .·····couPON·······. •••• : ' • ••••• SNYDER'S • :POTATO CHIPS : 160Z. $149 ~REG. PRICE 82.19 • GAL . • : Umh One Per Customer Good Oilly At Powell's Offer Explrn Dec. 31, 1982 :CLOROX BLEACH ·• • · ···········~······ 79¢ OtARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99¢ Umit One Per Customer Good O"ly At Powell's Ofl8r DeC. 31, 1982 ... ·-.. 171 oz. $589 . DETERGENT •• ~ .' ' �Poge- 6 - The Doily Sentinel . Wednesday, December Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio - • Meigs County organizations hold meettngs D of A Faye Hoselton. Belle Prairie Counc il. Belpre, a ttending. It was reported tha t Sadie Tt11ssell, Leona ( 'hristmas musk and mt ·dit ~ l · Hens ley and Goldie Wolfe are home tions and a gift exchangC' aruund a fi'Om the hospita l a nd tha t Thelma light" ! tree hig hlig hted th0 a nnual White has a new gra ndson. hul irlay p;1 rt y of Chester Council :tl:l. Books will be audited on Dec. 30at I l; ntg h t ~rs of America, hl'id at th•· 7 p.m . at tne home or Opa l Hollon. h. ill. Nex t m e~ tin g will be Jan . 4 with Tht• pal'l y followed a rlmnN ' officers to be installed a t that time. "''Wd b)· Esthe r Smith. Huth All officers a re urged to attend and Smith. H<•len Wolf. Marcia h t'lh ·r. a t'!' askr<l to wear wh ite unifmms. H••tt\· Hous h. Dorothy Ritchie . lnz:c Mrs. Hoselton spoke briefly \, 'll'l'il. Penny Smith of th0 kitcht•n thanking the council for inviting her ('Ommittf'f'. Ada M or ris h,tcl lht• to the supper. Ke ith Ashnley was hlt·s~ ing . pia nis t and a specia l welcome was Dorot h ~ · Ritrhir. rou tll'i lur. given to Ada Va n Meter. a m ember opt 'Jlt'(l thC' m('('li ng in ritualisic 1(11'111 with :il m0mtx>rs am1a ,·isi to r. conducted by Elizabeth Hayes with readings by Goldi~ Freder ic k. J o Ann Baum . F.thel Orr. Virginia Lee, The lma Whi"'· Margaret Amberger. F ern Morris. There were Christmas ca rols by th ~ g roup inacti,·e for some time. The Christmas pi'Ogram was Calendar TH URSDr\Y POMEROY - Fr~ clothing dav will be he ld at Th~Sal va tion Ar'my. Butternut .-\\'0.. from 10 a.m . to noon Thu rsda~ · - Area n·sidrnts n('('(iing dnthi ng are welcomr. PO:VH:RO Y - :lleeting of OrangP T nwn shtp Trusters. 7 p.m . Thur ... da .\ <II home or N ina Ro binson. clerk . Public invited. RUTJ.,\\D Township Trustees m~t ing Thursday at 6: 30 p.m . a t thr fir~ stat ion. FR IDAY MIDDLEPORT - A watc h serv ice will be held a t Ash Street Freewill Baptist Chu rc h, Middleport , Friday from 7: 30p.m. to midnight. Legion Post home. Music by Count ry Travele rs: admission, $10 a coup le. 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . -~2 -2279. LEBANON TOW NS HIP Trust(<'S will meet Thursday at ; p.m. a t the townshi p garage. 11 .-\RR ISONVl i.U: - 1\'al!'h ni ght St'!Yices wi il bt" hrld a t Pumrro~ · WeslC',\"an HolinPss Church. S.R . 143. Harris"m·i ll r. ( ;ut·s t spt ·J kC' rs n i\1 bf•thl· RP\'. Da n Brown. Logan. and H0\'. l.. : t·rmit :\1a y le. Berl in ~ · IYiCf'S will tx ·gin at 7:30p.m. and Hl'v. l':.nt Fil'lcls. pastor. im·i!(·s th~ public. Resident attains Eagle Scout rank The highest honor in Boy Scouting will be accorded Grego ry Todd thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, in ceremonies a t 2 p.m . Sunday at Trini ty Churc h. At that time, the ra nk of Eagle Scout will be conferred upon Thomas who is a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. The event is op~ n to the public and a recept ion will follow the ceremon y in the churc h social rooms. Thomas is a 19R2 g raduate of Meigs High School and attends Ohio Uni versity. POMEROY - Round and squ are dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 p.m . to midnig ht Frida: music by String Dusters: public invited . IU.:t-:1 IS\ 'li.LE - Oliw To\111 -,h qt Tnt ..., lt't '~ will ml'E'I Frida.\· .11 1 . ~l p.m . ;I! the firr station in f ~ I'( ~ j .._ \ ·j l !t ' Hl 'Tl.AND- A New Year's il.In r·r will be held at Rutland !.<'ginn Post. Beech Grove Road. Hutl:~nd. on New Y~ar' s Eve . (''"' i' S12 per couple. $6 single. .tncl ,I IJuffet dinn ~ r Wi ll ~ . ., ,.n !'fl. Doors will OfX'n at 7: .10 p m .. with da ncing from 9 p.m. to 1 .t .m. Music will be providm h1 Th ~ Hilltoppers. and r~sef\ · a · tio ns m ay be made oy ca lling Tho t na~ two film s. "Stranger in My Forest" and "Surviva l" to be shown . CHESTER Township T rus· final m~ tin g of 1982,9 a.m . Jo'rida.1 at C h es t~r town ha ll. Org.mi! atiuna l meet ing for 19&3. ~~ ,t.m on Jan . 1 at the sa me plar0. tl'~ s. RACINE dan ce at - New Racine - - - -- Year's Amer ican Serv ice P AGEV ILLE Spec ia l meet ing, Scipio Tow nshi p Trusli'~ s. 6 p.m. Friday a t Pagevllle Town Ha ll. AU CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AT 1/2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT BOOK SFORE MIDDLEPORT 82 MILL ST. 992-2691 POMEROY Year end meeting of Colu mbia Township Trustees. 7 p.m . Frida y at township building. The lieutenan t wa s SC'Icc ted through competitive ~xa min a tion for a ttendance at the school. Hargraves is a former superintendent of Meigs Local School District. SUTTO N TOWNSHI P Trustees meeting, I p.m. Friday at Syracuse Municipal Building. EAGLE RIDGE - Watch service. Eagle Ridge Communitv Church, Friday, 8 p.m . Singers will be "Harmony" a nd Rev . Carl E. Hicks, pastor, invites the public . A fruit basket, ba ked goods a nd gilts for the residents were taken to Rutla nd Nurs ing Home by Ru tla nd Friendly Ga rdeners before Christmas. Members m et at the home of Mrs. J oa n Stewa rt to prepa re the basket a nd gifts a nd to enjoy a cookie excha nge. Earlier they had a dinner a t the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. ._ Shrimp Cocktat! RotH/ Prim e Rib of IJC!t'{ ll'ith York.rbire 'Puddi'IJ.:. Twice Baked Pr1/lli 1J Broccoli a ltJ Polrmaure Salad ill' Bread and Huller Lune Sherbet ll'ith Br,md)' St~af' Twelt·e NintJ)'·I:il e Rutland EMS Officers were elected at a recent meeti ng of Rutla nd Emergency Medica l Service fo llowing a holiday dinner in the n~w squad house. Elected \\We Paul Pa tterson. station c hief: J a net Bolin, assis tant chief: J oa n Eads, treasurer; Karolyn Black. secreta ty: and Margie Bishop. secr~ t a ty for the county NEW HOLIDAYHOURS BEGINNING DEC. 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 TUPPERS PLAINS \ lr Jnil \1 rs. Ll'O \';~ ughon of dim: .tnni u•rsar)' on ( 'hri,. ; tm as \~ For reservations. please call 446-0090 Dinner Service 6 P.M. to Midnight Bar Service to 1:30 A.M. ' nj Gallipolis NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MASON VOLUNTEER Fl RE DEPARTMENT HAH HI SONVlLLE - Ha rri411 , F . a nd A. M. \\' il l m~ t in regula r session a t <: :10 p.m. Sa turda y a t the Masonic T<' mple. Work wi ll be in th e m!(' rr{i appre ntice degree. All Masons a re welcome. ; DEC. 31st, 9 to 1 su m · ill ~ l.orl g~ B.Y.O.B. MUSIC BY : ; "FREE BALL" HUNTINGTON . W.VA. ' ' ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2.00 Phone 446 · 4524 hC'lfl in a jfl t!ll <·<·]d)l .t 1iun of 1hr · .1 n n i\ r ·r~at;.· c~rH I ( ·hrb,t rn .J "i. :\111 ·rHIHl ~.. \ r n· Bob dnd Jl ilah l.a~'nf' <.1/ld twtn daug h u·rs. ,\mit;• a nd Ta ra. Hic hla nds. \'a : Tony Vaugha n. Atlanta. Ga.: Lo rin g \·aug han a nd his fia ncP. D" nis(• M . Mas~.'· . Las \ 'egas. Nc.'·. ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ro;· Vaughan. Cr,·stal and Bridgett . Sa l~m Cmter. ~vli ss in g from thl' familv g ath~ring v.' i.l .~ thr · \'aughan· .., cbu ghtf'r, Thurm.'..! :YlcDanit'l itnd hr ·r fam il.v of Ror ·hl'-'ir r. :\ . Y \\ 1,,., , l.ot Calling du ring ltw <b .\ \H'IT' Rolx·rt anrl Bcssir · s~ · J\'f·..,H ·r and ~, ,.I ho '• •LJiollo,O\o· .lo··•" .~ ,,,1,1 ho , . I l l\ ~ ,,, 1"' ""'101 ho • l>oH IIo•ol h"l "' ~ ··d lh• '""''""''''~"""~·II nl .o il ]rd W[[K. ' I 10 & 9 :10 P 1'. 1. 1 family of ncar Orlanuu. FIJ . :v1rs. S.\ ' 1\T~ I( •r is thf' nir_·ce nf ;vi r. and Mrs. v~ughan . '-18 HRS. ENTERTAINING THIS WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9 to 1 FLOYD FANSEE MEIGS INN ,.'"'~·. :~ •. -~1. .;: J ' '- ' ~21/ii NEW LEADER -Todd Tucker, a sophomore at WVU Is decorated like a general with his WVU buttons. When lu fifth grade he played trumpet and later switched to tuba playlug IM Wahama. As field commander lor next year he'll bave greater respouslbUitles. Todd says the Semllloles' marching baud Is lmowo lor enrapturing the laus at halltime. "Well, we're going to prove them wrong," he says. (Photo by Lee Kampmeyer) Oct \ w;1" .Alliiollotl.. .. ~].6,. ' BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY ! ALL SEATS JUST $ 2.00 !IJ I .IACI<SON PII<E · RT 35 WEST \ fc~mil _\· ~a thf'rin J.:: Thuener, Syracuse, gathered ather Va. ; and Keith Morrison, Houston, home Cluistmas Day for a holiday Texas. dinner party. Her guests were Mr. Mary F. Baumgardner of Midand Mrs. William Lehew and son, dleport spent Christmas with her Billy, Pomeroy, alid Cheryl and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ted Lehew, Gallipolis. On Christ- Bowles of Point Pleasant. mas Eve Mr. and Mrs. William Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lehew, Billy, Ted and Cheryl and Blackston for Christmas were Mr. Dean Akers, Gallipolis, joined Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Heather and and Mrs. John Lehew of VInton for Emily, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. a holiday party. and Mrs. Bruce Blackston and Mr. and Mrs. Mike GUrmre, Amber, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. children, Brandee, Brtanna and Bob Blackston, Syracuse; Mr. and Justin, hosted a family gathering Mrs. William Grueser, and Miss Christmas Eve. Their guests In- Jessie Saunders. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Louise Gil- Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, Included more, Marjorie Kapple, Pomeroy, a week In New York City In shows and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, and shopping with the trip being hosted by their daughter, Mlllsa, a Rutland. Spending lime Christmas Day at medical student at the University the Elza Gilmore home In Pomeroy of Cincinnati. While In New York, were Mary and Roger Gilmore, the Rlzers visited with Mr. and Athens, of Sweet Mountain Produc- Mrs. Lloyd Mlller,theformerlrene tions. The GUmores, Incidentally, Barnes of 1\o!plgs County. Dr. again this year designed their own Franklin M. Rizer was unable to Christmas cards using family get home for Christmas since he characterizations. Unable to make recently accepted the position of the trip from Walworth, Wis., was chief resident In otolaryngology at the Joe Gilmore family who the Eastern Virginia Graduate telephoned holiday wishes Instead Medical School at Norfolk, Va. this year. The traditional gathering of the The holiday week guests of Mr. Harry Pickens Family took place and Mrs. Paul Werner, Pomeroy, on Cluistmas night at the Reedsare their son, Rick, and his wife of ville homeplace of Mr. and Mrs. St. Louts, Mo. A graduate of Ohio Ernest Whitehead. There for the State, Rick Is an aeronautical occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed engineer with McDonnell-Douglas Hensch of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Aircraft In St. Louis. Walt Hensch, Massillon; Jean Here for the holidays at the home Frydman and Sarah, Highland of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balla rd Park, ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Denver where U.S. Airman Ronald Jeffrey Weber, Mr. and Mrs. David Weber, Sclunldt of Alexandria, La. , statiReedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Warren oned at the England Air Force Pickens, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Base, the guest of Brenda Ballard; William Meredith, Roger Meredith Mrs. Ennis Morrison, Winfield, W. and Teri , Beverly; Charles Mere- llotd!a,, ~~ VJughan's 40rh year j l, 1m r •J'CJ\ rJ h~(' t'"Vcd fh('ir .lf)lh WPd · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff So you need to relax a little, recuperate from that worn and weary feeling left by the hustle and bustle of holiday and reflect on all the happin ess of Cluistmas 1982? 'Twas a balmy day- so right for those who traveled many miles to join famUies and friends. Sure, we missed the snow, particularly after singing time and again about a "White Christmas." But let's look on the bright side. Consider the comfort and safety of families traveling miles and miles to be with their loved ones ... even consider the heatl.Jg bill! So much a part of the local scene were the festive holiday dinne rs, gifts galore gtven In love, and families and friends exchanging pleasantries. The holiday was made especially bright for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, Middleport, and Mrs. VIrginia Thomas, Pomeroy, by a surprise visit from Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ohlinger and daughters, Amy, Stephanie and Jennifer of Long Beach, Calif. It has been two years since the family visited here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs of Han1sonvllle Road traveled to Cincinnati to spend the holiday weekend '.lith their son a nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gibbs anc' daughter, Lauren . Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs observed th~ ir 43rd wedding anniversary Thursday. The family of Mrs. Sadie I 'IR? llntl Evans Far ms. lnr SATURDAY The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Middleport, Ohio Community corner Mayo and Bcbby Gr.tnt ) For your emerrainment and dancing pleasure. Parry Favors. Cake Decorating RT. 7 Pomeroy I Pam ANN's Supplies 29, 1982 Smith at their Pomeroy home were dlth, Chillicothe; Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Jack Claxton and son, Jay, Middleport. The family will gather Athens; Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur at the Warren Pickens home for a Smith, Chauncey, and Mr. and New Year's Day party. Mrs. Jack Smith and grandson, Joining Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SUI, Lancaster. They also received Wright, Pomeroy, for the holidays telephone calls of best wishes for were their daughter and son-In-law, the holidays from the Rev. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Meinha rt, Hominy, Okla.; Mr. and Kelly of Cambridge. For Christmas Mrs. Charles Meinhart, Tulsa, dinner they were joined by Mr. and Okla .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mike Wright, Amy and Jason, LaLance, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wright and Leckie, Huntington, W. Va.; and Jessica, Pomeroy, and Mrs. BeuMr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, lah Oehler, Middleport. Cleveland. For Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ritchie Christmas weekend guests a t the Sr., the holidays are especially nice home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Davis because their son, Bob Ritchie Jr., IJ:Icluded Mr. and ·Mrs. Wendell of Beaumont, Texas, Is visiting here. Other guests of the Rltchies -:Jeffers, John and Tim, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jimmy Jeffers, Cheshire; Mr. on Christmas Day were Mr. and and Mrs. John Lehew, Dean Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and Ron, Mr. Alkers, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jeff Wood, Betty Spencer, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula and Amy Jo of Belpre, calling In the afternoon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl RJtchie and granddaughter, Angte A Christmas rec ital was presBurris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ented recently at the Asbury United Ritchie, Allee and Amy, Mr. and Methodist Chu rch, Syracuse, by Mrs. Charles Ritchie and son, pupils of Rose Ann J enkins, F orest Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ritchie , Run Road. Bob Ritchie Jr., went to Pataskala Students and their pia no selecwhere they joined other family lions included 'Plano Concerto members for a Christmas getTheme " by David Beegle, " Havi together. Nagilak" by Cheryl Pape, "A Eva Hartley of Middleport joined Spanish Fiesta " byTricla Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, "The March or the Astronauts" by daughter Judy of Point Pleasant, Kathy Ihle, "Marching Band" by and son and daughter-In-law, Dick Kimberl y J enkins; "Swinging and J eannie Owen, Middleport, for Along" by Melanie Adams; "Paa Chrismas Eve party. On Christ- rade of the Toy Soldiers" by mas Day, she was the guest of Mr. Sha nnon Slavjn . and Mrs. Owen Cantrell and family "Dangerous Journey" by Meof Gallipolis. Ja nie Beegle; "Nadia's Theme" by Holiday visitors of Mrs. GeneKathy lhle, "The Candy Man" by vieve Meinha rt a nd Miss Erma Krista Roush. "Etude in E Major" by David Beegle. "The Swan" by Bob Evans Steakhouse is a cut above the rest. , When it comes to choice cuts the comp•''ition just can't cut it. As a mattet of fact, they don't even sell it. Lots of our competitors serve only standard cuts of beef. Bob Evans serves only the choice cut. It's part of our old fashioned farm values because when your reputation is at stake, you're particular about everything on the menu . So along with the choice cut you'll get Blue Lake green beans. Dinner rolls made from scratch every hour and served piping hot from the oven . Freshly chopped cole slaw and farm fresh baked potatoes complete with a country helping of real sour cream. And these are just a few of our favorites being served daily. And we do mean serve. At Bob Evans we do the serving. Starting with the friend ly hostess to the waitress who makes sure no meal is complete without a nice big helping of country hospitality. So if you're looking for great beef, not something to beef about, come on down to Bob Evans ' Steakhouse and take a step back in time tq, the good old days. The Steak house is located at 1530 Eastern Avenue '~ ~ev~ STEAKHOUSE By Lee Kampmeyer The roar of the crowd just as West Virginia University's marching band enters the football field Is pure excitement to tuba player Todd Tucker of Mason. Next year will be even more Pxcfting; followin~ an audition during "dead week"- the week preceding final exams- the WVU sophomore was selected by his fellow band members as field commander, beginning next fall. Being at the helm Is a great honor. "It's a bllger responsibUity, because if 1 mess up, the band messes up," Tucker says. "I was really tired," he says, In explaining wbat he had to go through for audltiona. Initially, IS people tried out for field conunander. Each one was interviewed and asked a maximum of five questions pertaining to band by WVU marching band members. Through the process, the group was narrowed down to two people, one being Todd. The test continued with the finalists conducting the band and perfonnlng salutes. "It was pressure " he says. There was no time constraint. Todd conducted the band usu;g an arrangement of "My Favorite Things" from "The Sound of Music" and "Old Man River." . Then the band made Its choice by vollng on written ballot and Todd became the winner. "They (WVU) video taped the audition," he says. "I'm Robert Davis and Tina, Forest Run; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bachner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell a nd Tamera, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Billy and Ted, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Lehew, GaUipolls. Sunday guests were Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd Leifheit and Emma Jo, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Flatwoods, enterta ined Christmas night with a fam ily party marking not only the holiday season but also the birthday of Helen Blackston. Their guests included Harold and Helen Blackston, Mr. and fdrs. Bruce Blacks ton a nd Amber, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bob Blackston, Syracuse; a nd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Heather a nd Emily, Charleston, W. Va . Students present holiday recital Mason musician will lead M0 untaineer Banu m~ti n gs. norc Michael ,J. H argra v~s . son of George a nd M. J os~ph in e Hargraves of 410 Nu-Rad Road. At hens. has been commissioned a second lie ut enan t in the U. S. Air F orce upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Wednesday, December Friends and relatives travel to visit Meigs County residents Rutland Friendly Gardeners RACINE Watch night service 8 p.m . to midnight at Racine Chu rch of the Nazarene: POMEROY Year end meetin g of Bedford Township Trustees. 5 p.m. Friday, at home of clerk . belore the gift exchange a round the lighted tree. Mem bers sang "Happy Birthday" to Est her Smith a nd Mrs. Frederick presented her a gift !rom the good of the order committee. Others attending the holiday party were Genevieve Wa rd , Pauline Ridenour. Iva Powell, Beulah Maxey . Charlotte Gra nt , Letha Wood, Margaret Tuttle, Thelma White. Mary Showa lter, Carolyn Holley, Ada Bissell. Lora Da mewood , Doris Grueser. Alta Ballard. Opal Hollon, Eve r~ tt Gra nl. Ada Va n Meter. Ada Neutzling, Mae McPeek. Faye Kirkhart. Erma Cle la nd, Doris Koenig, Zelda Weber, Sandy White , Cora Beegle. Jean Frederick . .Julie Rose. Mae Spencer, Virginia Newlun, Ma ry K. Holler, Catherine Weaver. Eva Robson, a nd Emma Ashley. 29, 1982 dying to see the tapes." In addition, a Martinsburg WVU student, Kara Porterfield, was chosen as his partner. Last year, Todd was cut from a group of eight finalists vying for field commander. But, he could slill play his favorite instrument, the tuba. On Sunday, Todd and his musical comrades followed the West Virginia University football team to Florida where the lOth ranked Mountaineers will appear against the Florida Slate Seminoles in the Gater Bowl Dec. 30, In Jacksonville. Last year, Todd played at the Peach Bowl in Atlanta . On Wednesday, the 35{}-member band will parade at Disney World. Already, the band is rooming at three different hotels In Daytona Beach. Todd says the Seminoles marching band is known for possessing fan approval at half-time. "Well, we're going to prove them wrong," he remarks. The WVU band will march to music it has played all season and new routines are in store. The tuba player is optimistic that WVU will beat Florida State. An estimated 20,000 West Virginians are expected to attend the game, which will be nationally televised. "West Virginia's fans are the best. We'll win," he says. As field commander, Todd will be responsible for helping supervise rehearsals with Don Wilcox, WVU band director and two graduate asslstonts. He will also lead the band at all home games, a few away ones, Homecoming and high school spectaculors, such as in Orville, Ohio. In time, Todd will finish his music education degree and someday be a band director at a high school. He also has considered earning a master's degree. When he began at WVU, he says it took time to adapt to a new style of marching different from what he learned in Wahama High School's marching band. In high school, where he was also field commander, he would march six steps for each five yards, whereas at WVU, band members march eight steps per five yards. As a filth grade student at Mason Elementary, Todd began playing the trumpet. He says he was the worst trumpet player In the --,rid. With motivation from his parents, Luther and Shirley Tucker, Mason and from Charles Yeago, fonner band director at WHS, Todd switched to tuba. While in ninth grade, he made AU-state Band, which he claims is rare for someone so young. For four years, he continued with All-81ate Band and held the position of solo chair for three years. Todd perfonned in all types of bands, including the Wahama Pep, Concert and Marching bands. During his senior year, he made the West Virginia University Honors Band. Other honors included the All-Area Band in Huntington for two years; Arion Award for best playing band member at Wabama for 1981 and National Honor Society for two years. While a senior in high school, he was awarded a scholarship to WVU . Todd's Interest in music "just happened," he says. He admired the bands at football games, but didn't lake music seriously until All-State Band. At home, he was the musical oriented sibling among his brothers, Terry, New Haven, Tim and Troy, at home. With tbe many credit hours and the field commanding he must face for the fall of 1983, the workload will be rough. But when he gets tired he can be assured that people back home are supporting him. Becky Eva ns: " Hock in' Around the Christmas Tr~"IJv Cheryl Pape; " It 's Beginning to Look Like Christmas" b\· T t·icia Michael. " Deck th~ Ha lls" by Melanie Ada ms, "What Child lshis" by Kimberly J enkins. "Rudolph" by Sha nnon Slavi n: " Have a Cool Yule" by Krista Roush, "Jingle Bell Jive" by Mela nie Beegle, "Chrlstmas Lulla by" by David Beegle ,; "Mus~tte in D" h)' Kim Adams, "America 7fi" by Bt'Cky Evans a nd Rose Ann J enkins. Becky E.'·a ns acrmnpanled the group for s inging of "0 Little Town of Bethle he m. Refreshment s of rookies a nd punch were furnishrd by Judy Pape.Linda Evans. Cam! a nd Kim Adams. Donna !hi ~. ;J nd Rose Ann ;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;~ r;;;Kim;;;; Ad;;;;; ams;;;;; . "Su;;;;; zy S;;;;;n owfl;;;;; ake;;;;; " bv ;;;;;Je;;;;;nkins; .;;;; •• SALE STARTS TODAY LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED 25-35°/o ALSO ONE RACK · OF JUNIOR AND MISSY SWEATERS REDUCED FOR aEARANCE DEPARTMENT'S NEW YEAR'S BALL 9!00 TO 2:00 NEW YEAR'S EVE PRICES REDUCED 25 TO \ 50°/o .. , TUESDAY; DEC. 2~ THRU ????- Bob Evans.brings ybu back~M 126 MAIN ST. POMEROY PH. 992-3629 _, ' ., ' ' -. -. �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 29, 1982 LAFF·A·DAY Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Dept. Clnsifted ill Court Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ORDINANCE NO. 1124-82 Ordin.,co 1D provide An additional OCU1"1P4HWition for village omplov- for 1982. Be '' orda •ned by the Counol o f the V•llage of Middleport as tallows T Co•do lt ~ ... -•11•"" '~ ' "' '"""' Jon-......,. IP"d •n ... • o....-ol H..,p , Ado • toound , o.,nd 7 Yo•d i OIOIPO•Il •n U•ontot I P~b •< -- ' " """ " Oppon.,~•lo lol o ,..y t o~o on l l ~'"'" "'""' ' l An.,....nc o"''"" • a ........ , ~ 1I ll s......... l t Homu '"' Solo U lol ob.t o Hom ool"' Solo - S olo 6 AY t l>n<> l l '" ""' t o• Sol o H lu omo u Bu•ld"''" U l G!o &A c •oog o Q 11/ onl od ' " a ••• TJ111KPOnllfl9fl •1 """'~~ -•ld Goo• • 11CI t v & Ro d.., I Qo - om~n• l l A ~t"'~" a• M•« MO'Itn o""" ' 11 a "~""'~ SupPI•"" .. .,.,, ,.,,,,,. 11 M ~ o t< ol '""'Y"''"" 1 1 ,.,~,. ~·~·"'' ' '' ~9 ''" Sol• '" , ..... ,, 4 1 H"" oo o to•A""' 4 J Moo.to Homooi<N ,. ..,, ' lfouniiG• R"'' ' 4 Apo•lmont To• Ao nt '' lu10nooo r ,.,.,,~q 1~ 0 1 ' "'" "~"" AGomo St;~oolo I t S poto l o t ~ on! I IRU•o 11/ . CBIIopo" ~ 111/on l odtollool I 1 M •ot•ll• ~•ouo II l q.,opm onl In• Aon l 4Q f odoooo II 11/on tU l oDo 61 11 6J 10 Sol• ' ' w<IOI 4 1110 "IJ "'"" MOH>« ~~ ~ GIU' M""'" 11 A""' "''" A. ,. • .,.,,,., I .. ,.................. I 1 I A .. lo Aopo" < " ' ' "' I ii•• ,.. // .... '"I!,,.,,./'''""'",.,,.,,, ,1!•"• <>•"·• r ...... " A• •.. c ..... , •• Mo· ~· c .. Y~•• A••• (.,doll' - 1t Aool! 1111011/ooo orl 1 I H oi~ Won tod I J S •luO t t<l W onOO<I I A~IOI ' '" s . ... n ' '"""' h~ I /u .. l/11 '•'/ "'11 ' "' . ..... , ............ . w ........ , .. , ,.. l••• •toc• Ho o e. G•o•n e" "'.." "' • u "' toon One ~ 71 113 Appto o .. ,.. Muon 111 ~""'li """ 19!i to10n tl1 . .. ,., ,., ORDINANCE NO. 1123-82 An Ordinance to establish Village Jobl and Wage Rates. and establishing lagol holidoy1, \lltQ1ion and sick leave. Be~ ordained by tha Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: WIIAT FIRE? - Business continues as usual on the New \'ork Stock Exchange Door Tuesday alter trading had been interrupted from about 10: 30 a.m. to I 1 a.m. EST by a small smoky fire that forced evacuation of the trading Door. The exchange said the fire, which resulted from welding outside the exchange, was quickly extinguished, with no Injuries or damage on the trading Door. ( AP LaseJ11holo) . Lower rates may spark comeback Ill .\sl;ociat.•d Pr""' borrG\\"ing co . . . I s . ~ t l' fJ ll ing ~ g a i n , and som f' PC'Onomis ts B u s i m ·s~ t\ XPf'C'I thf • lo w e r in tP r f's t ratf'~ also ru spark a major !'(•bound in I hf' ix'IPaf:Ut ·tHl housing induSin . Chase 'Vlanhalt an Bank. !hi' n;.~ tio n 's thi rd -largPst C'OmmrrciJI b.tn k. cui its prime ll'nding r;lf p b\' unf'·half poinl to I I [J<•rcenf l'U!'S· dav . Tha t was thr I(J\\' t'SI l!•\l ' l fo r tht • primt.. , rat r sine(' .- \ ugus t E)~) . Bul !he mov·p b.\ ' Chase had no posif iv·r eff('(' f on Wa II Sir'('(' I. wherP !he Dow .lone's avNa>:e of :lO industria l sfocks fum bled 11.68 (XJinfs Tuesda.v fo l.lf:t8.R?. aft er ha ving soafC'CI more !han 2:1 i)Jinls Monda,· fo a rf'Cord 1.m05o . While of her bank.s did no! quickly follow CtlasP's lead. economists said I hey rxpec!ed !hi' lower raiP lo spread nafionwirlr soon. Nol all Annual conservation • sesston Jan. 18-20th By Roy E . Miller Jam es Vines, Pres ident of !he Ohio Feder ation of Soil and Water Conserva tion Dlsfri cls !OFSWCD i has announced plans for lhe Feder ation's 40th Annual Meeting to be held a! lhe Univer si ty Hilton Inn, Columbus. Ohio Jan. 18·20. F our hundred-forty soil and water conservation di strict supervisors lhroughouf Ohio's 88 local districts will join with districl employees and friend s as well as personnel from the Ohio Depart · men! of Natur al Resources. Soil Conserva tion Servi ce, Cooperati ve Exlension Serv ice. and olher r <'laled conservafion organiza tions; plus the members of the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commis· slon and representatives of the National Association of Conservation Distlicls . The theme of the I hree day convention , Refl ec tions of the Past - Visions of lhe Fulure, was chosen because of a special celebration of the 40th year of the OFSWCD . USDA Secretary John Block has been invited lo be the noon luncheon speaker. He will surely supplemenl the keynot e address " VIsions of the Future" to be gtven by Bob Grieser . Mr. Grieser Is one of two r emaining charter members of the OFSWCD's. He will draw Ui)Jn his wide knowledge as a past President of the Clark SWCD, the OFSWCD's and the Ohio Soli and Water Conservation Commission of which he Is still an active member. Other highlights of lhe meeting will Include discussions on Land Treatm enl , Row Cropping Under Conserva lion Till age, Setting District Priorilles. Working with the Ohio Gener al Assembly, and ongoIng and new programs of the Soli Conserva tion Service, the USDA and the Na tional Association of Conservation Dislrlcls. " Four Decades of Conservalion" and "The Nexl Ten Years" wlll be discussed by former and curr-enl district supervisors. Insighl of the programs, issues and highlighls of each decade, as well as a look ahead will set I he stage for the 40th anniversary banquet celebrallon. The hlghllghl of the annual meeting will be the banquet lo be held at the Hya tt Regency Holellhe evening of the 19th to accommodate I he 1,000 presenl and past supervl· sor s. A special feature wUI be a review of past ver sus modem day resource ma nagement practices. F eatured speakers besides USDA Secretary John Block and Robert Grieser will be Bug Mekel· burg, Presldenl of the National Association of Conservation Dis· tri cts (NACD J; Clarence Curban, Vi ce Presldenl, NACO !rom Plain City, Ohio; David BanDoren, Jr., Ohio Agricultural Research and Developmenl Center; Don Eckert, Ohio Agricultural Extension Service; Larry Vance, Chief, Division of Soli and Water Conservation, ODNR; P•ter W. C. Barnhart, VIce President, Bane Ohio; and former OFSWCD Presidents, Orran llof· stelter of Orrville, Frank Sollars of Washington Courl llouse, Calvin Kiracofe of Lima, and Wilbur Ganlz of Grove City. Meigs property transfers .... El v in Thomp son , deceased, Mary E. Thompson, affidavit, Salem . Mary E . Thompson to Gloria J. Grabo. Beverly Kay Thompson, Phillip A . Thompson, Parcel, Salem. Mary E. Thompson to Edd a J . Thompson, Parcel, Salem . Myrtle II. Stanley tD Roy aJ Petroleum Prop. Inc ., Right of Way, Scipio. John' Frederick Stanley, June A. Stanley to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Rlght of way, Scipio-Bedford. Myrtle H. Stanley, John FrederIck Stanley, June A . Stanley to Royal Petroleurr. Prop. Inc., Righi ci. Way, Scipio. Darrell Brwer, Carol S. Brewet lo Darrell Brewer, Carol S. Brewer, Lot 17, Pomeroy Village. Shirley Wolf to Danny R. King, Cy nthia D . King, Parcels, Salisbury. Carl J . Barnhill, Hazel Barnhill to James R. Stout, Dorothy J . Stout. Lot 4, Orange. businesses pay preciSi'ly I he prime ra te quol ed by a bank ; some pay more. some less. Bul the facllhal it has dropped a notch at Chase is a good signallo business execulives. Thp primP ral e has no direct link 10 consumer loa ns. including home m01 tgages. bul d<X's indica I<' the gen0r al direction of inler esl r ates. Many economisl sexpect all types of inler esl r ales lo conlinue dropping in the weeks ahead due lo slack demand for commercial credit and a dropoff in banks' cos! of acquiring ma n e~'. George A. Chlislie. chip[ economiSI a! lhe F.W . Dodge Division of McGr aw -Hill Informal ion Sysl ems Co .. sa id he expecl ed home morl · gage rafes 10 fall further. Theresull . he sa id . is likely 10 be a suslained pickup in housing ac ti vity. Sec I That the follow1n g wage scale •S herEby adopted lor em ployees o f the Vdlag e o f Mrddleport Chtef o f Pattee 5 1.0 17 00 per mo nth Req u lar Pat1 otman Over 1 year o t servrce. 54 74 pet hour less than 1 year of serv•ce 54 5 2 per hour Part t•me patrolman S4 52 per hour Part \tme pat rol man (proba t•onaryl 54 09 per hour Street Employees Over 1 vear of servtce_ 54 01 P€f hour Less than 1 year of servtce. 53 35 Pf'r hour Pool and Park D tr f!c to r 54 50 00 ppr m on th Lrfequard c 52 50 per hour Secretary to M ayor 544 1 00 per month Ex t ra ClPflcal Help 54 42 per hour Cler k Cem Pt Pry Trustees 51 20 00 pPr m on th Volunteer FtrPman 538 00 per yP.iH Counc11 58 00 oer mf>Pttng 12 41 Prestdent o f Counol 5 J 0 00 pr,r m eettnrl 0 4 ) Board o f Publtc Alla11 s $4 00 per mPet1nq I 1 ?I CIPrk Board a t Publr c AII<M S 5694 00 rer mon Th Otspa tchP.r $175 00 pPr month Cle rk W Jtr!r Depa n men t IPSS th an 6 m on t hs serV1ce S558 00 pe1 rnon th Clerk Water D eoa n mPnt ov Pr 6 months serv1ce . S666 00 per month Watf!r ;.·1ct SP.wuge Sun t S~ 20 pe1 hou r 11 ' '' trmes over 40 hours!. .'IJ Public Notice Public Notice S7 80 per ho ur W ate• ancl Sewage Ass t Sup! . 54 27 per ho ur M ete• Reader 54 24 per hour Water and Sewage Oepr Ext ra Hplp Over 1 vea 1 o f servtce 54 0 1 per hour Less th an 1 vear o f serv1Cf' 53 35 pPr hOur Mechan• c S4 86 per hour Cemet ery Over 1 year scrv•ce_ $4 0 I per !tou r Less thiln 1 year SPrv tCr> 53 35 p er hour Aelrpf Dt spatc her 53 82 per hou r Sw1mmrnq lnst rudor 53 50 per hour Custodt.Jn 560 00 per month O f ftce o f Cornmun tty Development "\ E xecul•v~"' Seet eTary S4 20 per hour IAII extra hou• s lor hourl y e f"I1) 10yees wtl l t1e at the hourly •a te I SEC II That senr>t.lr •a l clet 1cal and or bookkeept nq record kf'Pptnq hourlv em ployees be employed at n maxtmum o f 3 5 hour s pf>r week P>: cep t lor iln eme rqency thJt sh al l art <;(> satd emPr()ency o l extra hotlf<; to be approverl by Councrl SEC Ill ih(' tollowtnq ,HI ' h ereby ciN.IarfVI <IS IPQal holt days lor thP PmployePs at thP Vil lage o l Mr clcflrp ort Nr>w Yea r·s Dav M emo r1al Day lndP-pendence Day Labo r Day ThanksQtvtnq Day Chr tstmas Oav. Enlptayee '> bnthday VPTP· rans Day SEC IV Thnt satd salanes wr ll be •n e lf Pct on Jnd alt er Janua rv 1 I !:l83 SEC V Each full t1me efTl)IOyPP o f the V1Hage shall bP Pnt rtled to '5 •c k leave 1n thP arrount o f one and one- loun h 111/4) day s per month and sh all h e entttiOO to nee rue sa td leave up to o n P hundred twenty I I 201 days '• • children as Chrtstmaa gifts, Comptalnts usually are concerned over the unsupervised use of such gifts. Parents should be reminded that the guns are illegal tD use in tbe villages, and that parents and not necessarily the chUdren wt11 be beld : responsible,. ' bP hlpd tn wr l t t nQWI ! h T h eC i et~ Any pm p loyec> who e lec ts not tn oan1etpatP tn thr plan may ftiPi! subsPquent etect•on to part •u pntP anrl rt ac ceptable to thr tnsurancr> r mpany on a non rated basrs th en such Pm p loyre may beco me a partt r' nant tn t he p lan Ur on !)ClrttCtpatiOn 1n the plan thr Jrl ct•t•on al co mpensatton sh. ll' IJP c ancPIIeci L•kevv1se. anv rmptovee who pan •ctpates 111 thl' pi!Wl may frle an elec tt on 10 w ttiKfraw fr om th e plan "' wl1t Ch event h• s wages o r <;,1larv as thP case may be. shall he arl 1usted ac; pro'VldEd rn th•s paraqraph SFC XI All Ord tn ances tn ~ o nll tc t With thrs Or citnance art> n,.r"hY 1ep ca lf'd Sl C XII f h<'lt all full -ttmr h'Jtlltv pPr9Jnnet shall be patd H' l·td•tronJI thr ee cents t1 1 •'nbJ J)f!r ho ur for each ve ar o f con<;Prut.ve lull -ttme serv •c.P w ttrl thP V•ttaqc o f M tddlepon ,1nd th.ll ni l . full -t1me sa lilry pr·rsonnp l -; hall be patrl c~n .v1rl tlt on,l l s1x dollars /56 0 01 !JPr m o nth lor Pil Ch year nl ron<;PCut •vP :ull -hmr SP.Nu P w •th thP v•tlaqe SEC XIII Th.:~t v ii i ~P coun ul ~ hd l l dr>terrn rrH! whtch l'!rn p lnyrPs J IF! c lasst fted as lull t•nY> Pfnployef!s SEC XIV Thts Ordtnan rr •; Mil takP PII Pct and be •n lorrr tt l)m dnc1 afr er January 1 1983 P.:~ s sr>~, thf' 13t h flay ot ()1•1 ern bf'r I 98 2 AttPSI Jnn rltrC k CI Prk Carl Hor kv Prest dent nt Coun f t1 II 2122 29 21C LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 2 2 DAYS ONLY DAYS ONLY THURSDAY &FRIDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY OFF SALE PRICE ON ALL LIVING ROOM FUR-NITURE IN STOCK! CHAIRS, LAMPS, PIClU.RES, TABLES WATER BEDS BUY A WATERBED AND GET A 6 DRAWER PEDESTAL For Only COMPLETE & SET UP · (S 100 00 ) Dolla r s as add •t •onat $88 ~ when I told you I pathological liar? Well, I salary SEC II Be •I furth er orda•ned thm the V•llage shall pay each part - ume e mployee •n the all at her sa lary and fnnge benel•t s heretofore prov•d ed the sum o f Fif ty Do llar s ( 5 50 00) as addrt tonal sal ary Sec Ill Th rs Ordrnance sh all take e ff ec t and be tn Ioree fr om and atte r the earh est date as prov rd ed by law Pas sed the 13th day o f Dece mber 1982 An est Jon Buck Clerk Cart Horky Pr es•den t of Coun etl 1121 22 . 29. 21c Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 531 Ftx•ng and regul at.ng the p r tee that may be c harged by Columb•a Gas of Oh•o. Inc . ti s successors o r assrgns . for gas to th e V1llage o f Pometoy. Ohto and to tis rn hab•tants. for the pe11od o f One ( 1) Year fr om and after brll s rendered Unt t 1 Janua ry 10. 1983 BE IT ORDAIN ED 8Y THE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. OHIO CO U~ CI L SEC TI ON 1 That . to• the perrod o f One ( 1I Year fr om and alter bil ls rendered Untt 1 January 10. 1983. the max•mum pnce wht ch Columbra Gas of Oh to. Inc. •ts successors o r ass1gns. shall be permr lt ed to c harge fo r and the mrntmu m p11ce at whtch '' or they shall be reqwed to fu rn tsh gas to the Villag e o f Pomeroy. Ohto (Mu n tet pal ttyL and to ti S rnhab1 t · ants. shall be af'd the same tS herebv ltxed tor each tnd•vt dual cons umer . as foll ows A Cu sto mer Charge.. o f $4 00 per me ter per mon th. r e~a rd less o f gas con sumed and 11 5 83 c pe r 100 c ubt c feet per meter per mo nth fo r all qas consumed A "Cu stomer Cha1ge" for each cu s10mer each mon th o f Four Dollars (54 001 shall be made If servtce under th 1s ra te sc hedule tS d• sconttnued at th e request of custome r. the Com pany sha ll not be uncler any o blrgarton to resume seryrce to the same cus10mer on the same premtses unttl the custo mer has made payment o f an amo unt equa l to the "C ustomer ( harqe" fo r each mon th o f the tnterventng p er•od. bu T noT to exceed s• x (6) mo nth s The above rate excludes gas costs and the Oh10 Gross Rece•pts Tax All btiiS rendered pursuant to tht s ordtnance sha!l be adtu sted to refl ec t the eff ect ,---------- Gallipolis, Ohio Misuse complaints received · Carl B. Hysell, Melp County JuvenUe ot1lcer, reports he has received several complaints from residents on tbe misuse of bows and arrows, pellet guns and bb guns by minors. Apparently a number of thele Items have been received by Public Notice SEC VI F c~r h l t.l l tt mp P1nployep o l Tlw Vtll.tqf' •nclurl tnq lull tnn l"' hou rlv r,l !P em p'tovees sh ell! \)(• r>nt1tiPr1rlurtnfl f'J( h yf'clr dlt r>r Tht~ tu•; t V€dl 10 ! 'A{) week s vnr."Jt rOrt Px c lud•nq teqa l hol1cltlv.., W1!h Pdy Em n to yePs w•th l•l t PPn 01 rnorl"' Vf'Jr S SPI\, ICf' •Jrot ll h+ • 1'11l 1flf'(j TO thrne Wf'Pk s v. H d \ 1() 11 w•th pay Pac h y('ar SEC VII f ,l(h r>mplnyPf> o l thf' V•ll..-l(!f' t>nt rtlt~t tn v.ICc1T ro n shall usP thP v.lt',l!IOil ttmP 1n ye cH o f f' tl !t!ll'tT t0•1! Or ShJII bt> Pelle! lor <Jnv t.nll ·,f>d DOttron o f vJCJiton .lt Hrr>P IH0/atlinq waqr> ra tP .11 Tht> trme o t pJym('nt II at th~> Pnd of any yPJr Jny <;ut 11 ~>mplovN' has c~c r ru(>(! anv un,,sPr! vJcJ i ron !tiTlf' thf' liPr~ •;h.1l l m akf' paymPn t tr 1 th• ~>rnplrJv"P lor 'i liCh unuo..,t>~t !o!llf' WIHioll !h orty c1dy'> tJOI ,Jt t•·t th •• ••nd n ~ thr> vrlCd!ton v••.tr Vo~c ,J! tfHJ T1rnro sh,JII tnf'dn •', \rt t 17 tnnnths pPr1o c1 lollnw•n' l ttl•· hrst lull y0 ,1r of r>rnplr)Vnll' tl t SEC VIII l h.JI -1 ,p oup ho<;l)t t.ll .md ltlr,j,, .t l on•,•rr,Jncf> Jllan hP pr Uvl+ !l•d h tl .r/l rq Jr trnH' PmotoyPPS n l " '" Vtll,l(JP n l M tddlr.port who ··lr•rt tn Will rnq to part ~tr[l. IJ• · ,, tr,p s.trnl"' .1n d 1hJ1 1hP pri·nl,. rr n th•·relou· hf' DJ •ci hv ! hr• Vil t o~qP 1111 to ttw Jn"Dun t o l t'rP rtr•·flllli l! l quOtPd lo t thP pr('<;Pn! liPtli ,rct SEC IX lh,rt ,~ 11 h JII ttmr P.mployPes rlr•'itrtf\r J rn PilrltCt pare r1 thf' pl.1n o..,hall ftlp nn eiPc tton w t!h tlw (lr rk wtth•n !~rl diJy S 1101 altr> r !It~ r•ltPC! tVP rfJtP of th rs Q rr!o n .~nr r• SEC X flr .~r o;,tl,lrtPd r>m ployPes wh,) dt' flO ! p!Pfl to nart•CtDJIP ! tP p.ud an P)(tr;J 5SO 00 pPr rnon rh tn .ld rtt!rnn to the prP~Pnt •. ,~l.trv •,c hr·rluiP arrd those 0tllf"l iOv••l", p.1 1d 1111 an hour ly f)d' , l ~ whtl rl t 1 not PIPCI IO I)Qr! tf tp .ttP tfl ThP tn<; ur an c,.. ntan !.11• oaul iln Jddtltona! 30 r r·nt <; per hour Any ef"I1)10yf'P tnay at .1nv l tmP elecTto Wl ! hdro~wlt()rn rh,.. plan and 1n su c h Pvt•rt t such PIPC i tOn lo r Wt ! hdraw;JI <;lt <l ll li kf'!WISP 241 Third Avenue Hundr ed act•ve empl oyment as of De cember 15. 198 2111 add ,ton to - Public Notice enlJioyment as of Decembe• 15. 198 2 1n addi!•On to all o ther sa lary and fnnge benef•ts heretofo re prov•dOO the su m o f ~~ S<-•<1 11. ' "'"' " "' /Ol'Wllfllllllflft Sec I That for the year 198 2 th e V•l lage shall pay each full-t• me emplOyee m the actNe Mu .,..Co wv Atoo Codo J O ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice o f the Oh10 Gross Rece• pts Tax and ar P- subJeCt to dec rease or •n r. rease tn acco rdan ce w1 th th e "Gas Cos t Re covery·· Prov ts ro ns o f the Company's Rules and Regulattons. on ftle Wt lh th e Publtc Uttl•tres Comnussro n of Oh to SEC TI ON 2 That rt •s exp res sly cond1 tto ned thf! serv •ce to be rend ered by sa•d Company. tiS successors o r asstgns . pursuant to thtS o rd rna nce sha ll be pnmartly to r domestiC and comme•c1al pur poses and tha t servtce shall not be extend ed to other co nsu m ers o f dt fterent c lasses until alt e1 all reasonable requrre men ts for domestt c and co m mereta! purposes ar e fully met. and lht S PIOVISrOn Shall be btnd tng upon satd Company. •t s successo rs or ass •gns . durrng eac h mon th a t each year. bu t du rmg any mon th or year . su btec t to the lo regotng ltmt tat•ons and aftet com pl tance wt th the forego1ng provtsrons gas may be del• vered To any o thet consumer and addtT1o nat c lasses o f co n sum ers at suc h ttmes and under such condrtton s and fo r such rates as may be agreed upon between the Company and s u c h c ust ome rs o r co nsumers SECTI ON 3 The terms and condr t•o ns o f the se rv tce to be rendered sha ll conform Wt l h and be su btect to the Rules and Regulat •ons for furnt sh rng gas serv1ce o f the Company on ! tie w•th and appr oved by th e Publr c Utrlttte s Com rnr ss •o n o f Oh1 o SEC TI ON 4 That the qas fur ntshed o r d elrve•ed pursuan t to the terms of th•s o rd tnance by the sa•d Company. sh all have an average heattng value o f 1 000 8r 1t tsh th erm al un1 Ts per cu b• c foot fo r any co nsec u l tve twelve ( 1 2) mon th pe11od subJeCt to a vartancf> o f not more than ftve 151 percen t upward o r downward SECTION 5 That any o rdt· nance or resolu tr on . o r part o f an o rd tnance o r reso lutron rn co ns•stent herewrth. IS. to th e eX"tent o f suc h rncons•s tency. hereby repealed SECTION 6 Tha t should any sec t ton o r part of tf sec l•on 01 ptovtst o n ·of a sect ton at th ts o rd•nance be declar ed vo •d. the rema md er of Th tS ord•nance shal l not be affected Thereby SECTIO N 7 Th1 s rate 1s the unt lorm rate nego ttated lor members a t The Gas Rate Coalttt o n pursuant to Sec tron 4909 34 and 743 28. 0 A C SECT ION 8 It tShereby found and d eter mtned that all lo r mal ac ttons o f th1s Counc11concern Ing and relat1ng to the passage o f thts o rd•nance wete adopted tn an o pen meettng o f the Counc rl and that all del tbera\to ns o1Tht s Counc il and any o l Public Notice ti S co mm1111ees whtch resu lted tn such tor rn al act tons . were tn meettng s open to the publrc. tn compltanCf! wtth all leg al re q urrements o f the Village of Po meroy. O h to SEC TIO~ l 9 That tht s o rd t· nance shall becom e eHectrve wrth btll s rf!ndered on and alter Janu ary 10. 1983 . o r upon th e expt~a T ton o f the c urr ent o rd r· na nce. whtr; hever date tS later. pr ovrded however that th•s ordrnance ·>hall ha ... e no t01ce of eff ect whatsoever unless wrrnen <Kcer tance o f th •s ordtnance ts filed by the Company w1Th th e Clerk ol Councr l n t the Vrltage o f Pomeroy Ohto pr tOr to the expt rat•on o f th tr Tv (301 days fr om the clu te th ts o rd tt1dnce •s pa ssed PASSED Dec 6. 1982 AITEST EIIPn J Rought -Cla re nce Andrews 1121 22 29 21c MAYOR Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1125·B2 Fixing amt regulating the price lhat ma•f be charged by Columbia ·Gas of Ohio, Inc., its sucoeuors or assigns. for gas to the Village of Middleport, Ohio, and to its inhabitants, for lhe parioof of Two 121 Yeam from and after the effective date of thi·s ordinance . BE IT CtRDAINEO BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDU:PORT, OHIO : SEC T!O I\J 1 That. lo r the penod o f One~ 1I Yea r fr o m and ..alt er the ~ ~ff ec t•ve date o f thrs o rd •nanci L the max•mum prtce whtch Co lumb•s Gas o f Ohro. Inc . & tiS successors or asstgns . :; hall be permt ll ed to c harge lor and the m1n•mum p rrce at wh tc h •t or they sh all be reqUtr ed to lurn• sh gas to the Village o f M tddlepon . Ohto ~ Mun • c•palr ty ) . and tor ts tnhabtta nt s. sh;)ll be and the same •s hereby ft) •~d lor e ach tndtvtdual cons ume· . as fo llows Fo ur .c 1nd n•nety-ft ve hun dr edth s Ce nts ~4 9 5 - 1OO ths cent s) Pf'• one hund• ed ( 100) c ub1c f e r ~ t lo r the l u st 500 cu btc feet . used through each meter eac h month Stxteero and ft ve hundred seven ty · tw o th ousand t h s Cen ts I 115 57 2 - 1000 cents) per one t 1Undred ( 1001 cu b•c teet for all tn excess o l 500 cu b•c 1ee t. used through each meter eac h month A M rn1rnu m Charge for each custom er eac h month o f Four Do llar s and Nt neTy -hve Cents ~54 95) ~; hall be made II serv1ce under thts ra te sc hedule •s d•scontt nued at the reQuest o f customer the Company shall not t ff! under any o bltga t•on to re:; ume se rV1Ce to the same cus·tomer o n the same pre rn.ses unttl th e c u sto mer has ma cte payment o f an amoun T equal to th e m1n1mum monthly c harg p lor each month o f the mt ervent ng pe11od. bu t not to exc:eed s•x 161 m o nth s Fr o m and alt er the exp tra !ro n o f the aft Jresat d One (1 I Year pe11od and for a tunher pe11od afollows t One ( 1 J Year thereafter. as Four a nd ntn th -ft ve nun dredth s Cen ts (4 95 · I 00 cen ts) pe r o ne hund 1ed ( 100 ) c ub•c ter;·t lo r the ltr st 500 c ubiC leE:\. used thr ough eac h meter ea1: h mon th. Etghtet!n and three h undred seven t y tw o th ous and t h s Cen ts 11 8 37 2 - 1000 ce nt s) per o ne hund red ( 100) c ub tc feet fu1 c.tll 1n exces s o f 500 c ub1 c fee t. used thr o ug h eac h meter ea c h mon th . A M tnt mum Charge fo r each customer each mnth of Four Dollars and N1nety-ltve Cen ts (54 951 shall be made II serv tce under thts rat e sc hedule rs drsc o nttnued at the tequest o f cu ster mer . th e Company shall not be u nder any o bltgat•on to resume ser...., ce to the same cu:;tome r o n the same prem• ses until t he customer has ma de paymen t o f an amoun t eQual to The mmtmum m o nth ly c harge for eac h m onth o f the rn terve ntng pen od. b ut n o t to e ~:c eed stx 16) m o nth s The above rille s exclude g as costs and the Oh to Gross Recetpts Tax AI! btdS rende red 54 Mi11c. Merchandise Public Notice pursuant to thr s o rdmanc e shall be ad tusted to refl ec t the effect o t the Ohro Gross Recerpts Tax and are subtect to decr ease or rncrease m acco rd ance w tth the 'Gas Cost Reco very·· Provr srons of the Company's Rules and Regttlatrons. on file wrth the Public Util tt tes ComrntsS tOn o f Oil to ICommtSSton l SECTIO N 2 That rt tS expressly condtt toned thP servtce to be rrndered by satd Com panv tiS successors o r asstgns pursuan t to th ts ordtna nce shall be pr tmartly l o r 9umesttC and comme rctal pu r pose s and t hat se rvtce shall no t be extended to o rher consumers o f d1 !terent cla sses until alter all reasona · ble reQlJifemen ts for domestic and commPrctal pur poses are fully met and th ts p rovtston shall be b tndmg ttpon sard Company rts successors o r ass1qns du11ng each mon t h of each year but durtng any month o r vear su btec t to the tmego•ng ltm• tat•ons and af ter compltance wt th the toregotng prov tstons (jas m ay be del• vered to ,1n y oth er consu mer and add ttt ona l classes o f con· sumers at such tt mes and under suc h cond ttlon s and for such rates as m ~ y be ag reed upon betwee n the Company anrl su c h co n s um e r o r consu mer s SECTION 3 r he terms and cond• l •ons o f the servtce to be rendered shall conl trm Wtth and be sub1ec t to the Rules and Regulal!ons to r furnt sht ng gas servtce of the Co mp any o n ftl e wtth and app roved by th e Public U!tl tt•es CommtSS•On ol OhtO SEC TION 4 That the gas lurn1shed or dehve,ed pursuant to th e terms o f th ts o rd•nan ce. by the sa1d Compa ny. shal l have an averag e hea ttng val ue o f 1.000 Bnttsh th ermal un tts pet cu b•c foot tor anv co nsecuhve twelve ( 1 2) m o nth pertod subteCI to a vana nce o f not more than frve (5) percent upward o r downward SECTI ON 5 In th e even t the State o f Oh to. or the MuniCtpa ltl y should herea fter tmpose a tax upon the Company that •S now now tmposl':d . or should hereafte• •nc tease the rate of any tax now tmposed upon the Company above th e tax ra te now ex tS\tng o ther than the ra te on propen y lrsted tn the real estate tax Its! and dupl tcate. then rhe rates prescrrbed tn Sect• o n 1 shall be tncreased to the ex tPn t necessary to com pensate the Co mpany l o r the •noease tn cost du e to such new tax o r h1qher tax ra te Tht s sha ll be done rn the follow•ng manner (alii the new ta)( or htgher tax rate 1S cornpu ted tn duect relat ton to gas so !d o r revenues rece 1ved lo f the sale o f qas. the ra tes se t fo rth heretn shall be arl1usted to the exten t n eces sary to recompense th e Com pany to r the amoun t the reof (bi ll the new tal( o r h tgher ta)l ra te 1S not related d tr ec tly to gas sold o r to revenues rece1ved tor the sale ol gas. then the to tal d olla r eff ec t thereat upon the cost of servtng gas b y the Com pa ny tn the M untct palt tv shall be determ1ned . based upon ope rattons o f rhe Com The Dai Public Notice Senti Business Senices, pany rn the MuntCtpalrty du11ng ~;==========:;r;====ij;'i~=--::ilir=========:!i S&W TV J F G ROUSH the 1o1a1 dollars so compu ted AND CONTRACTIN twelve monTh penod endtng o n the m ost recently available The last day of the December precedtng the efl ecT•ve d aTe o f the new tax or htgher tax rate shall th en be d1v1ded by the 101a1sales made 10 Ihe ty pes of APPLIANCE S RVICE c usTomers covered by tht s ord tnance dunng the sam e twelve-mon th pertod and the ra tes pr eswbed heretn shall be E The adtustmen t at the ra tes prescr •bed rn tht S Ordtnance. as prov•ded tn subpa ragraphs (a) and (bl above. shall be made by roundtng the mathemattcal re suit of the comou tat•ons so preswbed to th e nearest one Quarter cen t ( •;, cent) per one OHIO VALLEY •esolul•on puosuanl lo wh•ch the new "' o• •ncoeased '" •ale Wr•St!l•mposed en nottii Cil l to n of the adfuSTmenl shall be sen110 the 0 Commercial oRemodefing °Stonn Windows & Doors be 20 Years •Roofing Work .. trAiummum & Vinyl Stdtngs 11 YmiS bperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7183 01 992-2282 PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 IOJ.rtc' fl . fl ·rtC FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S OPEN 9·5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQU E APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes DABBLE SHOP 251 111 W. Main •Dish· wash"" •Ranges •Washers St. •Refrigerator~ Pomeroy, OH. Ellperience To· M' HOSKINS ' 12·24-1 mo. Ph. 74 2-2834 Or 949-2160 l0/25/tfc nance or resol u t•on or pa rt o t an mdmance o r resolut•on tnconststent herew1th ts . To thP- •Drye" •Freozem PA RTS a nd SERVICE 4-5-tfc ~;:::::;==;::;=;==;=;:=;}r===j5j=ifiTiiif==ilr===;;::;:;~~;;===t hereby repealed extent o f suc h tnconsrstencv SECTION 7 That shoulcl any sect 1n or pa rt o t il sec t•on o r 0 p, ,, 0n ol a smon of ''" s o•d•nance be decla•erl vo•d Ihe •ema•nde• ol lh•s md•nance K"chen Cabinets_ Roof· n ing- Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Coostruction _ Re- pI shall not be affected therebv SEC TI ON 9 Thac commend · mq w• lh lhe elleCI<Ve dale ol lh•s md•nance and cont•nu•ng lhe•ealler lm a pe,.od ol Two 121 Yea.s and no lonqe• Columb•a Gas ol Oh•o Inc shall fwn•sh . w•lhOul cha•ge. modeling- Custom 0 e Barns. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofl'ng & Sl'dl'ng Co. up 10 1 700 M et annually to be used to r mun•c1pal purposes tn Route 1 fao l• l•es owned anc ope• aled by Ihe V<il age of M•ddlepon Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 Alt e1 th e exo•ratton a t PULLINS Bring G odThis f Ad °% Ofofr EXCAVATING - Dozers 15 ON PERMANENTS -Backhoes M - Dump Trucks - Lo·Boy - Trencher y Wed on.· ues.· . Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2n5 -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines Se t' S st PIC Y ems LARGE or SMALL JOBS W e Hono r Golden Buckeye card s Except on Perm. · Specials. PH. 992-2478 ' IJ.B-1 mo.i 12· 10-1 m..Q.....Q.Q_ l~======~~~:::::+==========~-=========== sard Two !21 Year oenod or tn the evenr more than 1 700 M el •s used •n any twe!vP. month CONTRACTING perrod the Village o f M tddle POrt Oh to wtll pay fo r all (1as a1 extensrve .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages Check Our Specials For The Month of January FREE ESTIMATES SEC TION 6 That anv o•rl• consumed by •I Roofin~ of all types ReSidential & determ 1ned Oh10 edump trucfc. seM ~ . -seeding and recla•mmg •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed THE DABBLE SHOP ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Clerk of Council of the M un•c• patrtv as Qu•ckty as ooss• bte alter the ett ec t o f The new tax 01 •ale .can oseptic systems . - ~-;:::===:;;;==--=;t==========~r====::~fci5i~===l "CUT OUT The ad 1custed rat e shall be thousand ubtc feet ca' eexcavating Oewayne Wiliams & Scottie Smith All mak 81 and models AntennalnstaMatlon House cNis and shop service available 1 2 3- 1 mo pd placed .n eliecl and shall apply 10 all mete• •ead•ngs occw .. ng on the md•nance eileclove dale o f and the aile• statute. or h•qh e• New Homes remodeling •Electric work obeckhoe Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 couespond•ngly adfuSied CONSTRUCTION . odol8f lhe <ace as SKATE -A-WAY a<d•nance SEC liON 9 That ch•s md• nance shall become eflec1"e a1 the earllfls t date allowed bv law or upon the Pxpll ilT •on o f the cuuen c o•d •nance. wh •cheve• date •s late• o•ov.ded howeve• . chat lh•s o•d•nance shall have no fo•ce o• efleel what siJf've• unless w"llen acceptance of DOZER CKHOE BA Wed .-Fri .- Sat. Nights 7:30 lo 10:00 Sunday 2:00 lo 4:30 LOWBOY Open Christmas Eve Clo sed Christmas SEPTIC SYSTEMS _ 903 992 2 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL th1s ordtnance •s ftled by the Company wr th th e Cle rk of ROOFING SCHEDUlE tndtca ted tn Sec Tron 1 of thr s H. L WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Privale Parties Ph . FREE ESTIMATES Ph . 992-2791 or _2263 949 985-39 29 or 985-9996 12-2· 1 mo 12-1- 1 mo 7-14-tfc oi l===========~==========~-============~ M rctd lepo rt OhtO prtor to the Counc il o l the Village PxpllaltOn Of thr rty (30) dilyS hom th e date th1s or drnanc.PrS passPd December l 3 198 7 BOGGS AITEST Jon Buc k SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt. so East CLER K Frerl Hotlm<m lfl122 29 21C MAYOR Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Real Estate· General Farm Equipment Parts &Service I;::=========:::=:==========~ MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE G&W 1-3· ti c PLASTICS & SUPPLY •ORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985·3837 12 10·1 mo pel 608 E. MAIN For ail your wiring needs ; furnaces · repair service and instaila1ion . Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 J·].tfc POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 FRYE 'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USEO HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Reg. 1 107.50 NOW 187.50 NEW liSTING- A great starter home or retiren-.nl retrea~ Clo;e lolown, 3 bedrooms, randl house wlh ne.v insu~led s1d1ngand rool. Nalural gas heat. nice klchen andd1ningarea 'A acreloi.Jusl $25,00000 Complete Kicker Assembly RENTAl INVESTMENT - RACINE - 3 unl apartment buildtng - 2 units lum~hed. Good mainlenanre. inco me polenl~l $400 monlhly. $40,000.00 Reg. '189.91 NOW 1 147.50 leather Vests Reg. 1 149.91 NOW 179.95· 189.95 PRICE REDUCED- Assumable IO'h% ~an . Yoo could own lh6 2·3 booroom home in Syracuse. Newly remodeled. 2 lots. Only $25,000.00 PRICE REDUCED- This~ really a greal value. Beautiful home'" !J)flilocatiln. 3 bedrooms, basement garag~ many fealures. Musl be seen. $52,000.00. BISSELL SIDING CO. Roger Hysell GARAGE 949-2860 . No Sund ay Call s J 11 l f c AUTO rn IE&I.TOI & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission' · PH . 992· 5682 or 992· 7121 3·2Hfc / Reg. 13.95-16.95 NOW 1/1 5.00 Leather Hats , T· Shirts. Accessories & much more . Hrs.: 9·5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beechgrove Rd. Rulland . Ohio t~Bl mona COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater 1~=========::~I Core to the Lngesl Radialor. ~ Radiator Specialisl NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Real Estate-General SMITH NELSON *BlOWN INSULATION *SIDING *ROOFING *NEW CONSTRUCTION MOTORS, INC. REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr.. GRI ................................. 99Hl91 Donie Turner ..... .. ....................... ................... 992·5692 Jean Trussell ...... .. .. ..... .......... .... .... .. ... .... :.. .... . 949-2660 Office .. .... .. ............ .. ........... .... ..................... 992·2259 I St . Rt . 124 Pomeroy, Ot1 " BeautifuL Cu stom Built Garag es" Call for fr ee siding estimates, 949 ·2801 or Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins RANCH TYPE - Newer home in Syracuse should be sold. greal neighlxlrhood greallealures, ni::e lol and 3 boo rooms. Call aboul th~ ore. $3Ul0.00 · 108 ACRE FARM - Close in bullolally secluded. Many acres lil~ble, 2 pmds, barn. other buildings. Oil and gas r~ht~ new garage and shop. Make yoor own apple butlEr, pus a greal home mostly remodeled on the insde. $64,900.00. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ·' PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992·2174 12·1ll mo. 226 rtc VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 lOW PRICED - Cule. clean and neal lillie 6 room frame one floor house. Has a nice yard and carport on lhe edgeof lown. Just righllor the penny pincher $12,000. MARVELOUS- Want to livein class. Thts one IS like new. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. mce lamily room with wo!Xlburning fire· place, altached 2 car finished garage. Picturesque counlry lot lor only $62,900. LOW PRICED - 7 room home on 2 level lots in Syracuse. . Good outbuilding, hedges. trees and shrubbery.All lor 1ust $16,000 or good offer. ON TIME- You can now have 3 acres for $500.00 down, 12% interest, 48 payments at $105.34. Selling price $4,500. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'Kl6' UTiliTY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog House s P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3. Box 54 Racine . Oh . Ph. 614-843-2191 I I l l mo. \0-6-lfc YOUNG'S Rt. 1. Box m RAVENSWOOD. WV 304-273-3660 "We Are Now Opan" K It's Made Of Wood We Can Make h CARPENTER SERVICE - •Furniture HOME SITE - Near Middleport All utilities near. lot 160xl20. Housing Headquarters SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALL AL Ph. 742-2328 na Products Speciialized •C_ustlom:~r Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete worit Plumbing and electrical wor1t {Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio "" 11·26-tlc •• I I �--I'Pa·.,.,Cie.·-10 ~!RWHQI!!IIII'F' 1 D, The Dail1 Sentinel W"' 36 They'll Do It Every Time cine Chapter 134 OES, relatives, friends. and neigh bors for flowers, food. cards. sympathy and kind ness shown in her recent illness and death . Thank You and God Bleul. 3 \ __ l!!_"f!t~ ~- IT OHI.Y Announcements 41 I chine repa ir. parts. and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one haH mile up Georges Creek Rd . 446 -0294 .. Call REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone who knowa farm Saturday Doc 11 614 -742 -2763. N OTI C EBauer' s Barber Sh op w ill be open Thursday , Dec . 30 closed Jan . 1, 19 8 3 . Happ y New Year! 4 Giveaway FREE to good home black Labo radar Retriever, 1 yr old . Call 446 · 1 134 . 2 year old male dog mi~ted Das chund good looking . Re ason fo r death of owner . Call 446 -2079 . Free Beeg le puppies. Ready 1st of year. 6 females -2 mal es. Ca ll 247-4666. To gi ve away -old electric stove . fair cond .. on back porch. Fir st come. first serve . 581 S. 4th . Ave. Middl eport . Oh . Eight cute German She ph erd puppies. Four male. fo llr femal e. si~t weeks old . 304 -773 -5346, 304 -882 32 10 00 304-882 -3107 . Puppie s. Pretty . all male . 304 -675 -2186 . 20 " Girl s bike. 304-BB2 27 55 . HOUSE trained & tame. male ca t. beautiful mark ings, 6 months old, call aftern oons. 304-895 -3597 . 6 Lost and Found LOST Li ght gray Elkhound male with blue collar near Stories Run. Paullins Hill or Little Kyger . Call 614 -367 0637 LOST : Black jacket . Meigs Co. fairgrounds area . Dec . 25 . Reward . Call colle ct 304 -773 -5651 . LOST -Boys c la s s ring . Meigs High Schoo l 19B4 . Emerald. yellow go ld . in it ials R.S . Reward . Call colloct-614-696-1282 . LOST : Male German Sheph erd with red collar & flea collar . Meigs Co . Fair grounds area . Reward . 614 992 · 5320 or 614 -742 2211 9 ·6 . 8 -~ 11 Help Wanted 71 Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearso n. Estates , antiques , farm . ho use holds . Li cen sed Ohio -WV a. 304 773 -5785 or 304 -7739185 . Ucensed Administrator for 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast Ohio. Salary comensurated with uperience. Send resume to SHMC , P.0 .8ox 1088, Goi lipolis, Oh 45631 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good 8$$ , meet nice people . Call 614 -8432982, 614-388-9045 , 614992-3690 . Contract driver for h41ndi capped student . Need chauffeur license , insu rance. safety inspected car. For information con tact Den Morris , Superintendent Meigs Local . 614 -992 2153 . NEE 0 EXTRA MONEY or help with college upenses1 The West Virginia National Guard can help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High · School or a Graduate. you may qualify for a $1 ,500 bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition assistance. plus you will have a secur e part time job after training. learn skill s in Maintenan ce. Supply, Cledcap. Ele ctron · ics . Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits. Th e West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -675-3950 o r toll free in WV 1-800 -64 2 3619 . -ul AVON repr es e ntativ es needed . Help pa y your Christmas bills. 304 -6751429 . EVENING 1977 VW Rabbit rebuilt '. · , englno. 36 MPG. verv good cond: · 82,300. Cali 614· 99Z•tS190 . HARTS Utod Cars, Naw Haven West Virginia. Over 20 leas expensive cara In stock. CA f'TA N EASY l KNOW YOU TWO DON ' T LIKE THE IDEA OF TAKIIV6 ME WITH YOU TO NEPAL, 6UT I CAN HANDLE M'I~I:LF. JEEPS, CARS , TRUCKS under $100 available at local gov't sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1-714 · 669-0241 ext . 18611 for directory on how to put chase. 24 hrs . 5250 .00 week ly payche cks (fully guaranteed) working part or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Hom e Office every Wednesday . Start immediately. No experience necessary. National company . Do your work right in the comfort and security of your own home. Details and application mailed . Send your name and address to: American Fid elity Company. Hiring Dept . 77. 1040 lone Star Or .. New Braunfels. TX. 78130 . 12 Situations Wanted Will care for elderly in my home or yours . 614 -B43 4831 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER in· surance Co . ha s offered servi::es for fire in suranc e coverage in Ga lli a County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley, agent . Phone 388-8690. I-A-ro- yo-u- po_y_i-ng- to_o_m _ u_ch- for your hospital -health insu ran c e . Call Carro II Snowden, 446-4290 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds I ::::;==~~===== Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . 1· 15 Schools No sales at the Hartford Instruction Community Building on the Friday night sales till Jan .7 . 1- -- - - - - -- 1983 . Hope everyo ne ha s a Karate the ultimate in self Merry Christma s and a defenoo all private lesson s. Happy New Year Ric hard Men . women. &: chi ldren. Instruction thru black belt . Re ynolds . 275 -3069 . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking begs, and protective equip9 Wanted To Buy ment . Jerry lowery & Asso WANTEDTO BUY Oldfurni- ciates Karate Studio. 143 ture and Antiques of all Buriington Rd ., Jackson. kinds . call Kenneth Swain, Oh . Call 614-286 -3074 or 446 -3169 or 256· 1967 in ~6:1:4:·:3;8:4: - 6:1:6:0:.=~== th e evenings. ~ 18 Wanted to Do Buying Gold. Silver. Plati - ' - - - - - - - - - num. old coins. scrap rings r General Hauing and Trash & sil ve rware . Daily quotes ava il able . Also coin s & coin removal Service. Reliable Supp hes for sale. Spring and depondoblo. Cali 446Vall ey Trading Co, Spring 3159 after 6PM 266-1967 . Vail ey Plaza, 446 -80 2 ' or 446 8026 · _ · hf I 1 d8 1 We pay cas or a e mo clean used cars. FronchtownCarCo. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 wantedtobuySquareDancing outfits. All sizes. men 's and women ' •· Call 4464637 . BEDS -IRON , BRASS. old fumituro , gold, ailver dol ian. wood ice boxes. atone J·ars. an tfq uP c; Pt e .. Co m P late 1 "/· M. D: MII r Hr•· ·/ O h, Or 992 _7700 Gold. llvar. llerling. Jewelry. rlnl'· old colna & lllrber currency. d Burioatt Shop. Middleport . 9923478. 31 Homes for Sale 21 Business · 0 pportu mty .,, Earn $700-81 .600 mo. oporating your own part tim e, ;n i •:-, m~ b usin es~. Qua lify {.-H cnr -. ;-- any cnr, trave,1 R ret irement program . opoat profits on conaumablo producll. Do01n't interfere with prellnt employment. · will WMkiy tram 1ng c1111 atlrt In Jenuary. Call 446· 1 SBB. Furnished apt. fulley car· peted, bedroom, livin groom. Kitchen. bath gar· ago , 5186 . 992-2362 after 4. Apartments . 304-675 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gollipolis . 614·4468221 . UNFURNISHED opartmont for rent , 1 bedroom. 5180 .00 Coli Automotive Supply. 8-6 . 304 -676 · 2218, 675-6753 . 1 bedroom furnished apartment , uti li ties included . 304· 675 -3788 . Eureka 2 bdr., furnished. riverfront lot , ref . & dep. Call 614 -643-2644 . House for sale on land contract . Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms ., bas ement . garage, workshop , gas furnance . 614 -388·8276. 2 bdr. trailer completely furnished ex . cond .. porch & carport, 3 1h mi. past Holzer off 160 . Call 614-245 9170 . For sal e - Repossessed hou se. 3 bd .rooms . all refinished. new carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres. located on Bashan Rd . Excellent terms to right party . Price reduced to S30.000 . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614-992 2133 . 2 bedroom mobile home % acre. fenced lot, $200 mo . 8100 sec. dep osit. Unfurnished, kids & pets welcome . Ca ll 614245 -5291 after 5 . 4 room apt . for rent, references required . 304 -675 2946 . 5125 . month . Furn. apt . downtown Point Pleasant , all utilities paid . deposit required 304-8953450 . FURNISHED apartment , adults , 304-675 -2257 . 14~t60 2 bdr. mobile home below Eureka . References & dep osit . Coil 614 -256-1922 . "GREAT" IS 'I NOT THE WORD I'D U7E. LARGE, IN FACT, ONE OF MY GREATE ST ROLE S- I'M S URE YOU REMEM · ~ER " THE MAN WHO FELL OFF EVERE ST"- WA ~ MADE ENTIRELY IN THE M O UNTAIN~. THE HILL~ , REALLY... HOLLYWOOD HILL ~ . FAKE $ NOW. OF COURSE ~UT IMMEN$E DAI-i6ER. MAYSE . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Routs 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992-7479 . Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford, W.Va. Inquire at Hogg &: Zuspan. Phone 304-773-5664 daily or for evening appointment Phone 304· 773-6440 after 5 p.m. Mvn;handlev 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St .• Galli· polis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469, set bo~t spring & mattress 8100. firm S120, sofa-lovesaat & chair $199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as 8399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet seta $75 & up, r frigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete $179, bun kies mattresses 640, chests, dressers, TV's. Call 4463159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7390 . TA 1- STATE M 0 BILE 1-...,--- -:-- - - -- HOMES . USED - CARS, 44 Apartment TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . for Rent CHECK OUR PRICES . I- - - - - - - - CALL446 -7572 . Furnished 3 r. private bath. CLEAN USED MOBILE 845 Ave ., Gallipolis. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Ref . 2nd. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 2216 .preferred . Call 4464 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. For sale or rent 12x60 Furnished apt .. $185. water 'l h h pd., 3 bdr, 131 4th Avo, mo b' e om e. gas eat, rura 1 Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 water, close to town. availa· blo Jan . 1st. Call446-1240 . I--::P-m_._ _ _ _ _ __ _ USED MOBILE 676· 2711 ' HOME . 34 Business Buildings 6.ToU:!~, ~.--:IL.-:,~...: 111 WIT.J .(\.,M iJ.~:,·£~~-~ A. ~~nMiiif;:~::;;_'~,;,P ' FOf' Sale 60x176 CommInd. city lot. 1200 aq. ft . building partially rented . Off street parking. Owner flnanclng polliblo. Call 448· 9557 after 6 . 36 Lots & Acreage 1--- ------F. Eight acres bottom. tve Po o'nts area . S4, 000. per acre or $30.000. for all. 614-992-6344. Two acre lota-160 ft. road fronta-. city w1tar. bohlnd ~ B4 lumbar. C.. 304-1171111B73 or 671i-381B. 11 ~N~~ .~~~!;;L "' ..·. ~~"':'u~n bf'~ ... I r---~11" ' 1 ' [" ~ I .:;: ~ •~ Y , 1?- ·' ., IIII~Ni ~ ,~ 1 ~ r.. tv. ·;. For tale or trade for livestock . 1971 Chevy pickup truck. runs good . Call 614266-1671 ' Mite. Grocery Storu equip· ment & supplies. Inquire 614-448-9520 batwean 9 & 4. Firewood, 836. truc:k load. 866. a cord. Split and delivered. 814-B43-:3603. don Walburn. G. E. no !roll Frldg. :l chairs. kitchen !tble and chairs, dreslll' end end tablet. 614·992·6881 3:30 to 6 p.m . H••vv duty auto. wetherK 6 . enmore gars dryertali. Side by aida relrigarol · ~~r. fra•nr . C•ll 1v14:742-23112. 61 Farm Equipment - - - - - - --ic New Holland 488 Hayblno, 26B rake, both like new. 614-949-2069 Evonlngaafter 7 p.m. 63 lVE SEEN t',O,PPIER FAcES ON :;HOPLII='TE.R 5 ..,.. , ~ ~~~~~ 'vV"·I FU" "'/ . J UD 'IN c "EN 6~;. "' Cn 1'0 E~i~T"E. ~-lU"T " REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing d-nl Taka CI'VIr paymenta monthly. (4x8J fli>shlng 1rro•w llgn. New bulbs, letteru. Hale Signa. 1 -B00-62!1-7446 anytime. ua.oo I ....., Livestock .\t\N IF. •• TOO BAD YOU CAN'T PLAY l'iiTH AHHIE AHD HER LITTLE Motorcycles FRIEND. SI\Nt:'Y- 6UT IT SEEMS LI~BY 15 ALLERGIC TO OOGS ... 1982 Honda ATC 186 8900. 304-675-2671 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Miller's Used Auto Parts. Cali 614·245-9102 . 78 Camping Equipment M .1.1-:Y OOP 1972 22' Starcraft camper, 304-676-2504 , ler.IQII 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Cali 614-2661182. S"he knows he has a new trike! Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . Call 614-3BB-9B67. Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthera Custom Carpets. Free estimatee. Cai1446-2107. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazer, and houao calls. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464. F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call675-1331 . RINGLE "S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, eleotrician, mason. Call 304 · 676-20B8 or 6764660. IVI T\N I F. 71 MY ~PoKcn HAV~ NO Pi-ACt' 7060. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-B96-3B02 . Plumbing & Heating -------CARTER "S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phona 446·388B or 4464477 IIAR NE Y 0 Electrical & Refrigeration ··AN' A BOTTLE OF VAN ILLER·· A SACK OF ··AN'·· Need something hauled away or something moved? Wa"lido k. Cei1446·3169or 814-266-1987 after 6. PEANUTS JIMS Water Sarvlce. Call Jim Lanier, 304-676-7397. Autos for Sale 87 Upholstery 79 Trant Am 43,000 mi. , PS. PB. tilt wheel. AC , TRISTATE power windows, new tires, UPHOLSTERy SHOP good cond. C•ll 614-367- 1163 Sec. Ave., Golllpolla. , , 7203 before 11 PM. . 448-7833 or 446-1B33. ' : ~;\~ STOLE, LOWEEZY ' ONE MORE THAN A RECOMMENDED DAILY ALLOWANCE ! THAT'S B~ddy' • ' I'M SORRY ABOUT VOUR COW GITTIN' 2:30 0 (1) Sign Off (]) Life of Riley (!) ESPN SpqrtsCenter 3:00 (I) 700 Club Ill (]) Sign Off 3:30 (!) NCAA Football: Uberty Bowl from Memphl's, TN 1173 Ford Orand Torino, MOWREYil Upholt*f Rt, . ' rune good. t300. Cell 4411· 1 llox 124, Pt. Ple111nf. ,j ...;, 304-876-4164. .... 00118. . -·A BOX OF POWDERED Ml I'VE ONLY YELLED AT 't'OU THREE 11MES TODAY ' \ NO, WE CAN'T DO THAT, THEY'VE 5U8LET THEIR HOUSE IN SUN CITY. BUT. DEAR, WHAT CAN I DO •• • SEND (1) Family Ties Alex has hr s fir s t rntrmat e relat1onsh1p IRI 9 :45 11J TBS Evening News 1 0 :00 0 (]) CD Quincy Ouoncy tries to prove that a 14-year old boy was framed for mur ders by a s treet gang . (A) (60 m1n .) (I) MOVIE: ' Knightriders ' (I) MOVIE: ' Improper Channels' &I (j2J Dynasty Blake goes to lndon es1a to f1nd Steven and 1s Joined by Alex is . ~6 0 mm I IClosed Capti oned) 10:30 (]) Star Time 11 :00 0 (1) Newscenter (!) ESPN SportsCenter (]) All In the Family (]) 0 ® &I (j2J News CZ) News/Sports/Weather (]) Dave Allen at Large ~ Eyewitness News ® Sign Off 11 :30 0 (1) CD Tonight Show (1) MOVIE: 'For Your Eyes On ly' (]) Another Life (!) NCAA Basketball: Rainbow Classic from Honolulu - Semifinal ffi MOVIE: 'Santee' (]) Benny Hill Show 0 (]) Hart to Hart A boy who introduces him self as John Hart Jr .. proves to be a pawn in a criminal plot. (R) (60 mon.) (]) PBS Late Night ® All In the Family &I (i2l Nightiine 12:00 (]) Burns & Allen (]) Nightline ® MOVIE: 'Shot In The Dark' &I (j2J Last Word 12:30 (])CD Late Night with David Letterman (1) MOVIE: "Th~ B_order' Cil Jack Benny Show (]) Last Word 0 (]) MOVIE: 'Leave Yesterday Behind' (]) Captioned ABC News 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan (])Sign Off &I (j2) News 1 :30 0 (I) NBC News Overnight (]) My Little Margie (!) 19B3 Rose Bowl Preview ffi MOVIE: 'Tho Dion Brothers' (])Sign Off CZl News/Sign Off &I (i2l CNN Headline News 1 :45 (1) MOVIE: '0, Lucky Man' 2 :00 (]) Bachelor Father (!) 1 9B2 SDOrtsWoman/ Year A look at ESPN 's 'SportsWoman· of the Year. 0 (]) (j) CBS News NiAhtwatch 2:15 (1) MOVIE: 'Buddy. [] INOGIBBj r I I HOW YOU M IG-HT L.i5TEN TO PEOPLE WHO PLAY T HE P IANO TH AT WAY. II BELFEE Now arrange the c1rcled leners to lonn the surpnse answer. as suggested by the above car1oon. I I I Print answer here: (IJ r X X) (An swers tomorrow) YeSieoday·s I Jumbles CHUTE SCARY KOWTOW BOUNTY An swer That new frozen food s hop has the best meals ·· · YOU EVER "THAW" Jumble Book No. 19, COfllalning 110 puzzles, is available lor $1.95 pot~ld from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your narM, addre&s, zip code and make checks payable lo Newspaperboc*s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Unusual play beats bad break NORTH 12-29-82 • 7 54 • 7 43 tAKQ4 2 +76 WEST +QJ 109 2 • Q9 6 5 • 10 EAST • 863 • KJ tJ8 3 +10 95 4 3 SOUTH +AK • A 10 8 2 +K J 8 • 9765 +AQ2 Vulne ra bl e: Both Dea ler : South It Wf"st Norlh Easl South Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3 NT I NT Openin g lead: + Q almost automa tic for him to cash a second high diamond at trick three. At thi~ time he will notice that diamonds a re going to break 3-1 and th a t he will only be able to co llect four diamond tricks beca use his fourth di amond will block the suit. Nothin g da unted, he will ta ke the club fin esse. He will lose it and eventua ll y wind up one tri ck short. The careful ~l aye r will have guarded a ga inst this by an apparentl y unusua l play at trick three. Instead of cashing a second high di amond he will lead a spad e to his hand, then a dia mond back to dummy. Now he will lea d dummy's last spade and discard one of hi s diamonds on th a t spade . West will cash three s pade tricks. Had the suit broken 62 he would be able to take four , but South will be sure of fiv e dia monds a nd his contrac t. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South ha s to win the first spad e. Th en it is automatic for him to lead a diamond to How would South handle a 4-0 d1 amond break ' He ' wouldn 't Mir a cles don 't ha ppen a t th e bridge ta bl e. dumm y at trick two and 9 :30 PAINTING interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 614-388 ·9662. 84 6 :00 0 (1) Newacenter (1) MOVIE: "All the Fine Young Cannibals" (]) Tic Tac Dough (1) Carol Burnett (]) 0 (]) &I G2l News CZl News/ SDOrts/ Weather (]) ® Powerhouse ®l Eyewitness News 6 :30 0 (])CD NBC News (1) MOVIE: 'Race for Your life , Charlie Brown' (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Human Jungle' ffi Bob Newhart Show (]) &I (j2) ABC News 0 (]) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who ® Over Easy 7:00 0 (1) P.M. Magazine (]) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CZl Chariio's Angels 0 (]) Tic lac Dough (]) ® MacNeil -Lehrer ReDOrt ® Eyewitness News &I (j2) People's Court 7:30 0 (1) ®You Asked For it (!) ESPN SDOrtsCenter ffi NBA Basketball: Atlanta at New Jersey (]) 0 (]) Family Feud ([) Business Report ® Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy &l CI2l Entertainment Tonight B:OO 0 (1) NCAA Basketball : Kansas at Kentucky (1) MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' (I) MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie and Little Britches' (]) I Spy (!) NCAA Football : Liberty Bowl from Memphis, TN (]) Uberty Bowl : Illinois vs . Alabama CZl Real People Tonogh,- s program features a doc tor who claims to ha ve prac ticed for over 10.000 yea rs , an author who wro te a book on ehgible bachelors rn Dal las. TX and a fa shr on s how for lrogs . IRI 160 mon.l 0 (]) ® Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Hann ah fight s the demoliti on of th e oldest buiding rn Murphy s (60 mon I (]) ® Live From the Met 'Hansel and Gret el. · Engelbert Humperdinck ·s ad apt atron of 'Hanse l and Gretel" rs presen• ed . IA)(3 hr s I &I (j2J Tales of the Gold Monkey Jak e and Sarah try to rescue Cork y from a plot to ens lave a tnbe of mud people . IRI (60 mon I 9 :00 CII 700 Club CD Facts of life Jo learns that Blair hold s the key to keeping her school sc holarship . IRI IC iosed Ca p11onedl 0 (]) ®I MOVIE : ' Miss All -American Beauty' &I (j2) Fall Guy Coil beco mes a bounty hunt er to brmg back a man who has embezzled money. (R) (60 min .) SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Saloa & Service Sharpen Soissors. Fabric Shop, RIDING horaea & uddlea. Pomeroy. 992-2284. 304-1176-2263. 1176-2111 0,1:;;:::::;==:;::;:;::::;= li76-2B21' 86 General Hauling Birda. chlckena, sow and plga. 304-B96-3486 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471 64 Hay & Grain or 614-367-0691, · Tpwawpp weipa ~11(:71..-t AN~ 1\l.AT 6.\t:.K~ND MV'::•IL .. J MAKE? Mr:. au~W Ill RHYTHM. ... IT'S Vans & 4 W.O. Regiatered Quarter Horse. Alto grade. Saddlaa. bridlea. winter horu blankets. Westem boota. 614·698-3290. Mixed Hay. t1 .26. ~ck Routh 304-BB2 -2079 . AF.r= 'IOU GHE:WIN€:> I~ "THAT 1976 Ford 12 paaaangor van, air, auto, good tires. 82,296. Cali 446-4664. -82 ••oo. M '/1'.( r '-' " -~ ~ ,'"":!· Women'a •I• 10 bciota, -~•76.aell'for•49.B•by w•-· 1~~ •• ·00 · •- ·-IV. ·'" -. -_ I --.;;.~.(.l, .~ _;-..J 81 4-141·2146 or 814(jl\) C~•• _ .. ~;;;;;;. 1""' ru ou"'c: ~ -·~ 141-22411. 1. ,..._ ~- 59 For Sale or Trade Atari game with 10 cartridge• $21 0 . Od)tuey II game with 4 cartridge• 8110. Caii446-07D6. •a • HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breads. AKC Reg. Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Servlcd. Call 446-7796 . 2 Registered Polled Hereford heifers. Dale M Beam, 446-0871 . ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;_L:=========:.l ,%~tf~~T~!~~~~~~J; f~~! ~~-JFfjri~! ~~~~.~,.c~fi+: ~:~~; ~- ~~::' .!.'.7~?. Pats for Sale Smith & wesson 4-4 meg· num revolver in wooden case. Also 2 -16 in .. heavy duty Ford wheals . .tMI items in excellent conditil:m. Call 446-3549. Firewood delivered teO. 1 Westinghouse 3 temp . cord. Cool delivered t41i . dryer. ret~l clean 890, GE ton. Cell Tom Hoaklna 614washer al.so real nice $11 0 . 949 -2160 or 614-742 Guaranteed. Call 614-266- 2B34. 1207. 8111 2 yrs. old.Clipper Must tee toboat appreciate. Maaonry taw. Over 2.000 with Major Hoople good clean uaed antique brick. 614-992-2806. EI- For sale or taka over pay- (~ ments 1980 Schultz trailer 14' by 70' . 304-896-3 4 36 OUR BOARDING HOUSE or 304-676-3000. 66 4-960 16-6 Dayton tiraa will fit 3A ton Ford or Chevy. Tires wheel and nil. Call 446 ·3960. GE harvest gold side by side rofrig, 19 cu.ft . 8226. Kenmore auto washer $110, white 22 cu.ft . tide by side rvfrig , 8260. All 3 like new, A-1 shape. Call 446-B181 ' 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614-2666620 . NEW SHIPMENT Metal sheets for all building pur poses. Flat porcallan enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices. $7.00 to $9 .60. Odds sizes for trailer underpinning. 614-667-30B6 . WH~ 46 Chevy 1 1h ton truck . G.C. $2,700. 304-9372643. 74 Build your own garage or bam. 24x24. 8696. lumber furnished. Can deliver . Other aizaa. Call 1-614BB6-7311 , ®MP-CIPN'-~MP­ ®IJPITV -CHOW'~P -J-:::;;::;J QtlMP-COOMP- CIOYP... 1976 Ford F260. 814 ·9B63606 . .. ,200 . 73 Building materials block. brick. sewer pipet, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246-6121 ' 110RT\ LOSF.R 1977 Dodge PU custom paint job. 318 engine, AM· FM ltero tape, radial tires, oxc. cond. Call 814-2689326 or 814-256·6620. 65 Building Supplies New solid fuel ad d·on fur· DRAGONWYND CATIERY nance fits-gas, oil, electric. - KENNEL . AKC Chow puphot water, $476. c:all 614- pies. CFA Himalayan, Parsian and Siamese kittens. 266-1216. Call 446-3844 altar 4PM. For sale lump coe1l & firewood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniol puppy? AKC blonde Cai1446-1408 . Cocker Spaniel puppies For sale Rast .. urant- 8160. Have been wormed Carryout equipmen c. used. and had all shots . Call lowest prices . I~ADCO, 614-388-9766 after 6PM . 304-623-1378 . AKC Registered Poodle WOOD AND COAL otoveo puppy. Phone 446-0867. by Blue Ridge and liilly. Fra8 standing stoves and fire· AKC Registered Norweiglan place inserts. Swi·sher lm· Elkhound pups. 6 weeks old . plement, Upper River Rd., Caii614-2S6-1117 . Gallipolis. AKC Registered German TROYBILT TILLERS:. now a Shepherd pupploa. 9 weeks special price on 191J2 mod· old . Have had shots and els. While they last. Swisher been wormed. 1 black & tan Implement. Upper River 2 black S.. silver malea. Mora information call 614-367Rd .. Gallipolis, OH. 7712 . Slabs cut-up $1 6 fu II length $1 0 PU load. rountd wood , AKC lriah Setter pupa. 304large truck load . Cell 614- 773-66~8. 246-6804. 46 Space for Rent Secluded. mini farm, all fenced . remodel farm home, with 4 bedr .. $300 par mo. Cleland Realty 992 -2269 . Sam Somerville' s Army War Surplus. New Era, Old Route 21 . East Ravens· wood, open until further notice Friday. Saturday. Sunday. 1:00-7:00 P.M. Army· denim clothing, jackets . heavy all sizes all winter. army combat leather boots. POOOLE GROOMING . Call 54 Misc. Merchandise Judy Taylor at 614-3677220 . FUR NISHE 0 4 room cot· tage. adults, no pets. 304675 -1453. 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile 3 bd .room ranch . 2 acres. home, 12x60 on At. 35. Call must sell, consider lease 446 -4229 . purchase . Near Chester, 563,900 . Call 614-985- 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile 4321 ' home , 12x60 in Cheshire. Call 446-4229 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition. 3 bedrooms. fami ly 3 bedroom trailer for rent . room with firepalce . central $150 a month plus utilities. air, basement. phone 304- % mile off Rt . 7 on Bulaville675 -1542 . Addison Rd . in Addison, Oh. Call 614-388 -9765 oftor 6 5 bedroom, 2% baths, elec- p.m. tricity , restored victorian. wall to wall carpet, ac gas 2 bedroom 1 Ox50 . Adults heat. 304-675 -6804 . only . Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville. Oh . 614-992HOUSE Meadowbrook addi- 3324 . tion, 3 badrooms, reference required. phone 304 -675- 2 bdr. fumished &160 plus 1542 . deposit. you pay utilties. Country site. gas heat. Call THREE bedroom , 2 story, 949-2461 ' full basement, fenced in 1- -- - - -- - -back yard. assumable 8 Y2 TWO mobile homes for rent percent loan . payment on At. 2 about 5 minutes $275 .00 per month. Re- from town . Call after 6. modlod 2 "' 3 bedroom 304-675-6277 . home. large kitchen, dining 1::::;;:::;;:::==;=::;= == room . utility room, nice lot with gordon aroo & frurt 43 Farms for Rent trees. 304 -675-3029 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAYNE"S FURNITURE Sofa. chelr. rocker. ottoman. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), 86116 . Sofa. chair and lovesetlt, $276. Sofas and chairs pr-iced from 8285 . to 1896 . To blot, 846 and up to 8126 . Hide·•· bedt,$440 . and up to $626, Recliners. 8176. to 8360, Lampo from 828. to $76. 5 pc. dinet·tes from $99 ., to $436. 7 pc, 8189. and up . Wood tabht with six chalra 8425. to 8746. Doak 8110 up to 8226. Hutch01. $650. and up, map,le or pine finish . Bunk bed ~co mplete with mattral8et, $ 250. and up to 8396 . Baby bed a. $110. Mattrasees · or box springs. full or twin, $68 .. firm, 86B. and 8713. QuHn seta, $195 . 4 dr . chests. 842 . 6 dr . chella. -864. Bad frames. UO.and 1126 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinehJ, $350 .• dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranQt&l, $326 up to $376. Suby metresses, 826 & 8 36, bad frames $20. $26. & 830. king frame 860. Good telae· tion of bedroorn sultea, cedar chests, rocknrs, metal cabinets. swivel rockers. Uted Furniture -- b'ookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables. washers. dryers, refrigera· tors and TV's. 3 1miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 POMEROY-2 badroom unfurnished apt.. $160. 2 bedroom house 8186. Deposit 5100. Call 614-9922288 . for Rent Special Window Tinting . I- - - - -- Auto. residential, commer· cial & R.V. windows. Free estimates. 446 -3100 or 446 - 7122 . Kotalic landscaping . Unfurnished apt for rent 8120 mo .. $100 sec . dep . Inquire at Dudley' s. 4461777 . Real 16(818 Unscrambfe these tour Jumbkts, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WEDNESDAY 22 Money to Loan 4 room house. Preferably C&:l Bookkeeping no pets. 614-992 Bookkeeping & tax service adults. 3981 . for all types of busines98s. Carol Neal 446 -3862 5 rooms an bath near 1 --------~ PIANO TUNING & REPAIR I-R-a c_i_no_._6_1_4_-9_9_2_-_5_B5_B_. _ Call Bill Ward for appoint· 6 bedroom house equiped ment , Ward ' s Keyboard, kitchen carpeting, responsi446-4372 . blo partys only. Call 992PIANO TUNING -lane Da· 3489 after 5 . niels, assoc. of Brunicardi 1- - b-o -dr_o_o_m-.-fa-m - ily_ r_oo _ m, 3 Music Co .- Cunninghan' s of near schools and hospital . Athans. 614 -742-2961 or deposit and reference re614-992 -2082 . quinod , 5300 month . Call PERMANENT HAIR 304-676-4338 . REMOVAl - Professional 1- -b_o_d-ro_o_m __- - ,Y,-b-o-t-hs-.-.-,.- c5 2 Ete ctrolysis Center, Inc.. tricity , restored victorian , A.M.A. Approved , Or. RefII wa 11 to we carpe 1, ac gas errata. Gift Certificates, new heat. 3 04 _6 75 ·6804. hours. By appointment . I =;:::::::;:;;::;==== 304-675 -6234 . -- - - - - - - - - - - 42 Mobile Homes Page-11 ftf}~Nl f"B)'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ * byHanriAmoidardBoblH Television Viewing 1974 Nova 360 hatchback, .: low mileage. very good cond. Cali 44&-0827. For rent furnished 3 rm . apt .. upstairs , utilities paid , adults only. 94 Locust St., 5190 mo., 560 dop . Coli 446-1340 or 446-3870. HOME LOANS 12 % fixed rate . leader Mortgage, 1- - - - - - - - -- 614 -592 -3051 . Pomeroy-2 bd. room unfurnished house . $196. mo. Security deposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6 -call 61423 Professional 992 -2288 . Services The Daily' Sentinei- DICK .1'RM'Y Autos for Sale 1977 Chevelie Malibu taka over paymenta, 1980 Honda CB 660 cutton motor cycle, 81,600. Ceil 614·3888862. 1st floor furnished eHiency apt. Apt. no. 6, comfortable for 1 person . Rent , deposit, utilties paid . 729 2nd . Ave. Ca ll 446-0957 . 2 bdr. & bath. 1 mile below Eureka on StAt 7 , $160 per mo. plus Dep. Call 1-614643 -2916 . ) by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYl'l: '" 29, 1982 who sho t 2 goat s on the Jim Lucas Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adutts only. Call 4460338 . ,) . SWEEPER and sewing ma - Apartment for Rant JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starting at $162 per month. Call 446-2745 or loovo message. Houses for Rent .L Wednesday, Ohio Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent. HUD program available. A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Cali 304 -676 6104 or 675-6386 . IJencwle ~~~ COST$19-96" 44 Wanted: Farm af 1 00 to 150 Acres. rolling land. Reply to Box 6000, in c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd Aye .. Gaiilpolia 46631. 1he family of Nina Tripp ~l"hiLDN'T '"I""", r Real Estate Wanted Card of Thanks Thei11 wish to express our alncere and heartfelt thanks to Rev . Flynn. organi1t Geralc. Powell. pallbearers, Ra - • ~Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Do road work S S.A. Indian 10 Habitation l2 Gobel' s wife 13 Fatten IS Conswned 16 Crooned 17 Haul 18 Vintage car 22 "- Under the Elms" 2S Unspoken 26 Speechify 27 Discourage 2S Dryer res idue 29 Indicate 30 Shade of blue 31 Small salamander 32 Alleviate 34 Inlet 37 Famous characte r actor 41 Helpers 42 Cake 43 Level 44 Word after teen s Normandy c ity 6 Place in line 7 Outfit 8 Fish disease 9 Ante 11 Guarantee 14 Pay 17 Alcott novel ' 2'1 Yesterday's Answer 19 Detroit 27 Shortcoming 36 Belgian export 29 Lucill e's la d river 20 Let it 33 Church 37 Weaken stand ' proj ecti on 38 Diamond21 Present 34 " Lulu '" 39 Rhoda's 22 Dunce compose r 23 Indian mom 3S Before, 24 Capital 40 Hawaiian to Nero of Yemen wood DOWN I Hemingway 2 Be contiguous 3 Ballot 4 Tokyo's old name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, lDOStrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d•ffercnt. CRYPTOQUOTES DAB TU MNBYAB N KUX REX PXQXBNYTRS YTDX - UNHXB . - PXABPX NGX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS MORE SIMPLE THAN GREATNESS; INDEED TO BE SIMPLE IS TO BE GREAT. - RALPH WALDO EMERSON �r . -~-.- ' -·· ~ . · ·~ · · ~ ..L - ·--~--~.23 . --- &2235 SIU 2 & -~ -~4_£~--~ -- .- ~~~~~~~~~----------- r 1 Area deaths may ca ll at the funeral hom e from 7 to9 p.m . Thursday . Thelma Martin Miss Thelma Martin.79, E uclid . a retired school teacher and a former resident of M eigs County, died OPe. JJ following a heart att ack. Miss Martin is survived bv a brother. Harold Martin. a Fort La uderdale attomey who has been a h'{>{juent vi si tor to Meigs Cou ntv ow•r thea .vC'ars. · Serv ices we re held in Columbus on OPe. 16. Hilah L. Jont•s Hilah L. J ones. ?J. Hl'J South Third c\H'.. Middleport. died Tuesday a[tt•rnoon at the Pomeroy Health Carr CC' nter. · She wa s a daugh ter of the late .John and Mat-y Powell Knapp. She ll'as also pr('('eded in death by her husband . Charles Jones. four sisters e1nd two brottwrs. Sun:iving arr a ne phew. Ray F os tt'r of Middleport, two sisters and sevC'ra I ni0ees and nephews. S<•1Yin•s will be held at 1 p.m . F1·idav· at the Rall'lings- CoatsBloll'er Funer al Hom e w ith the Rev. Ma rk M cC lung offic iat ing. Burial will IX' in fhf' rrml'tC'ry at Leon. W. \'a . Fric•nds mav ca ll at the funeral honw from 2 to -1 and i to 9 p.m. Thursdav . Mrs. Helen ~1 eicr. R8. Columbus. formNlv of Pomcrov. died Tuesda)' ,11 Riv·Nsiri<' Mcthoctist Hospital in ('olumhus. ShC' is surYi\'lxl by a son and d.1 ughter-in -\aw. Wa lter T . and .111.1 11 M . MPiPr. Worthington: two gr.t ndsons.. Jim and Don MPier : I\\'O g r < lllddaught~rs. Marcia and \ .1nrv Meier. and three great gi ,t nclr hilclrC'n. ShP wa s a mPmlx'r Ill !tH' Chris ti an U nited Presb_vtprian Church in Columbus. Her husband. Philip pr('('ec\ed hPr in dr•a 1h in 1970. S<·"·icc>s ll'ill be hdd at 10 a.m. Fridav at the Ru th erford - Corbin Funeral Hom e. :i1o High St .. 1\'orthington 11ith tilt' Rev· . Richard CamplX'll officiating . Burial ll'ill be tn &·c'<'h CrO\'f' Cf'mf'tcry in f\Jmf'ro~·- Tht' fami l ~· will r('('f'i\'C' fl·ir•ndsatthcfunPral homcfrom7to 4 p.m . ThUI-sda)·. William C. Boring William C. Boring, 74. Route 2. Albany, died Tuesday evening at Veterans M emorial Hospital. Mr. Boring was a retired employe of the Columbus P lastics Co. He was bom April 2, 191llln M eigs County, a son of the late Charles L. and Cora Belle Thompson Boring. Surviving are his wife. Florence L. Boring; five sons, William R. , Dexter ; Floyd J., Harley E .. and Leonard E . Boring, all of Albany. and Robe11 G., Columbus; five daughter s. Alice Faye Stanley, F lorence E liwbeth Wright and Sue Phelps, all of Alba ny; Emma Bernice M cKee. Waynesville, and Goldie Marie Boring, at home; two brothers. Ross Boring, Johnstown. Ohio. and Lloyd Boring. Columbus; a sister. Wilda Hanning. Albany; 23 grandchildren and two gr ea tgrandchlldren. He was preceded in d.eath by three children. two sisters and three gra ndchildren . Mr. Boring wa s a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Wells Cem etery. Friends m ay ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to4 to7 to 9p.m. Thursday. William M. Sturgeon William M at thew Sturgeon, three- month old son of William E. and [)(>\ores Kay Sturgeon of Route 3. Glenwood . W. Va .. died Tuesday at the Sturgeon home. Survi ving besides the parents are a brother . Johnathan, at hom e; grandparents. Herbert and Jewell Smith , Apple Grove. W. Va., and grea t-grandparm ts. Paul and Ver ney Sturgeon. Route 1, Middleport, and M anning Workman Route 2. Glenwood. and .Jessie M andala. L ogan. W. Va. He wa s preceded in death by gr andparents. John D. and Kathleen Smith Sturgeon. Serv ices will be held atlO: 30a.m. Friday at the Langsville Christian Chu rc h with Mr. Gene M usser officiating. Bu1ial will ·be in the Miles Cemeterv a t Rutland . FriPnds mav· ca ll at the Ewing Funera l Home after 10 a. m . Thursdav·. • Wednesday, December 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Midoleporl, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel ::----------~~--------,-------- -7~ -- SUPPlEMENT TO ' Kansas resident gets heavy fine, jail sentence R ichard Bearley of A twood, Kansas. wa s fined a totalof$989and sentenced to 00 days in jail. when he appeared in the court of Pomeroy M ayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday . night. Bea_rley was fined $.'H3 for destruction of village proper ty. $513 for fleeing police officers. and $Hi3 for reckless operation. besides the OOdays of confinem ent. He was held in the M eigs County Jail over the weekend fo llowing an incident on Christmas Eve in which he a 1legedly blocked traffic flail' un the upper Pomeroy parking lot and threatened ind ividuals ll'i lh a pitchfork. Also in the mayor' s court, Brian Hamilton and Gerri Hamilton of Pomeroy, bot h charge'<! wit h as· sault , were placed on six months probation. Fined on charges of speeding were Kenneth J . Breidenbach, Columbus. $46; and Michael 'll\lis, $50, Rutland. Forieillngbonds tothe court were Connie J . Hill. Rout·e 2. Bidwell. $500. dr iving whi le intoxica ted; Paula S. Cochra n. Gall ipolis. $56. speeding, and Larry Mees. Route 2. Pomeroy, $.'13, speeding. M eanwhile, two defendcnts forieited bonds and four were fined Tuesday in the court of Midd leport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forieiting bonds were Ray Foster, Middleport , $37:i, driving while intoxicated; and Donald E. Shupe, Bidwell , $45, speeding. Fined were John R. Tyree, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days confinem ent, driving while intoxica ted; Christopher A . Allen. Pom eroy, $50 and costs. disorderly manner; $10 and costs, unsa fe vehicle; $25 and costs, failure to appear in court earlier, and 10 days confinem ent. assaul t; Belinda Wolfe, Ga111polis, $100 and costs, Point Plea1ant Reg la te' Point Pleasant . WV Sunday Tlme1 Sentinel assault; Clifford Murray, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; $25 and costs, expired tags, and $100 and costs, fleeing a police officer . Items And Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy Expect cooler temperatures tonight By The Associated Press As winds and colder air spread over Ohio today, scatt ered snow flurries wil l develop but become more frequent across the northern third of the sta te. Little accumulation was expected today, but occasional snow squalls in the \akeshOI'I' counties of northes t Ohio tonight m ay ca use a few inches of nPW snow in tbat area. High pressure centered over K ansas wil l move into the lower Ohio Valley tonight . with partial clearing. Colder air associated with the high w111 ca use tonight 's temperatures to drop into the teens In many areas of the stall'. Partial clearing and colder tonight. Low 15-20. Winds wester ly around 10 mph. Partly sunny Thursday. High 3540. Variable cloudiness and lOwer temperatures will continue Thursday, with daytime highs from the upper 20s in the north to upper 30s in the south. The extended Ohio forecas t, Friday through Sunday, cans for a chance of rainorsnow Sa turday and Sunday. Moderating temperatures with highs In the 'upper 20s and low 30s Friday and in the upper 30s and 40s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the teens Friday and low to mid·20s Sa turday and Sunday. CAKE DECORATING CLASSES STARTING SOON SIGN UP NOW CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY YOUR FRIEN PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport At University Nara Ha11man of the Chester area is a pa tient at Univer sity Hospital in Columbus. Ca rds may be sent to room 868. Closed Friday All Middleport v1Jiage offices will close at noon Friday, D ec. 31, and remain closed through Monday, Jan . 3. Norm al business hours will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 4. END OF YEAR SALE 25°/o to 50°/o OFF EVERY ITEM IN STORE AT LIFES TYLE KROGER STORE Open R-gular Hrs. Til9 Friday Dece 31st. Re-Ope' 9am Sat. New Y~ars Day A.ND RESUME'REGULAR HOURS TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you · buy at U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND ~· Any Size Pkg. Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regordleu of monufoc · turer . " If you ore not satisfied . Kroger will replace your Item wltt-1 the some brand or a com· parable brand or refund your purchase price . Keep your family warm in Hanes Thermals. And Hanes will return $2.00 in cold cash. $169 · Ground Beef U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND GENUINE Ground ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily ovolloble for sale In each Kroger Store , ••cept ot specifically noted In this ad . If we do run out of an advertlted Item , we will offer you 'our choice of o comparable Item . when available , reflecting the same savings or a rain· check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days . This winter, America is getting into the comforting value of Hanes thermals. And Hanes is offering a $2.00 cold cash refund by mail when you purchase 2 Hanes thermal garments. Chuck lb. 18 · U.S. GOV 'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND G;~~~d Beef .. $159 lb . lb. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MOUNTAIN DEW, CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE. GALLIPOLIS SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31st AT 5:00 P.M . Diet_Pf!P~i ·of Pe.psi Cola 28 8Pak PLUS DEPOSIT CA1CC KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Emergency runs Fiv·ecalls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Em ergenc)' M edical Scn· ice reports. At l 2::lfia. m .. theSyracuseSquad went to nea r the wa terworks, the scrne of an Bccident. but no lrf:'at:mrnt was necrssa ry: at 8: 00 a.m .. Rutland transported William Boring from Route li92 to Veterans M em orial Hospital; Salem Center Fire Department at 11 :36a.m. went to the Mike Barrett home. Dexter. where fire ca used minor damages; Pom eroy at .1: (J7 p.m. took Hattie Arms from Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center to VeteransMemoria!Hoital and at 9:31 p.m ., the Salem Center Fire Departm ent went to County Road 4 where a ca rd1i ven by Shelia Demosky was on fi re. £et Tb Krroge~t 'Deli Help Y~m The Better Money Market l'and is at The Center. Previously you had to use one of th ose oul-of-town mvestment houses. like the ones in New York. for your Money Market Fund . It meant a good return ; but, it also meant your money left the loca l economy where 11 could have been used to benefit local projects. Well, today you can get the same lype of Money Market Fund account at The Center, Central Trust. And , guess what? The Center's Fund is Better' . This new account pays higher inter.est than the leadtng money funds. Funds like Gradison , Merrill Lynch, Dreyfus, Bache, Shearson and Fidelity . 1n act, every penny of your $2500 minimum monthly balance earns htgher tnterest. Thursday session A m eeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m . Thursd ay at the township gar age. Meets Friday ' A meeting of the Olive Township Trustees scheduled for 1: ll p.m. on Friday haS been changed to2p.m .at the fire station in Reedsville. Veterans Memorial You get local convenience, checkwriting privileges, and you need to maintain only a $2500 minimum monthly balance . Plus your account is insured up Jo $100,000 by F.D.l.C. and there is no penalty for early withdrawal. If you sign up now lor our new Money Market _Account. Central Trust will pay you a cash bonus of one percent of your deposit, up to a maximum amount of $50. Stop in or call any of our offices. We'll show you the better Money Market Fund and help you transfer your account from New York . Sorry, Bil Apple. Perut ABeltelt PwWJ AVAILABLE ONLY Ill'<I'' STORES WITH DELI·BAKERY ., Thl1 THEAME~ANA superb--fray . riciUaes roast beef . ham , turk , corn·e d beef and ]our choice ·. of •~lad. The adde touch It a r Ish centerpiece garnished with :llesh parsley. Medium tray available with one Jell meat Item (Addlllanal salad required) · -~ Medium $21.95 10·15 CEIITRAL TRUST COMPAIY CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE THE APPETIZER There's something for everyone on this cheese tray which Includes Swln . Muenster . Colby . Smokey Bar, Pepper. and a ch..se ball center covered with chopped nuts. Garnished with olives, cherry toma,oes and fresh parsley. large Medium $33.95 s..... 20·25 Our most popular tray Includes moist pink ham , roast beef , savory corned b..f, and tasty turkey breast , along with Am'erlcan . Swlu and Muenster Cheese. Accented with the dip or of your choice. Lorge Medium Small $33.95 $19.95 $12.95 Serves 11·2• Serves 12-16 Serves 8-10 $19.95 s..... 12-11 PARTY RELISH TRAY . For snack. lunch or dinner timet here's everything you can think of ... and right on o:ne tray I Freah ·carrot and celery stlckt, crisp onions, atutf.d olives blaclc · olives , cherry tematoes, radishes , · pic~ leo and ~ore, centered· -by a tangy french onion dip , · Large • Small THE FIIMCW. CEIITER I'"" Member FDIC $22.15 Senft 20·21 .. $13.85 lervft 12· 16 \' , I • FURNITURE SHOWCASE .J ost ·phim' Matlack MrGheP. ~. 1111 Chalmers Cou r t. Bcrr)Yillc. \'a .. fornwrlv of M eigs Count)·. dil'd Tu<•sdav at Win ches ter Memo1·ial Hospital in Winc\JcstN. \'a . Mrs. MeG he'<· wa s born in Mc·igs Count\·. a daughter of the late William T . and L ydia r. . Turbin ~1atla c k . Sh<' \\'a S a member of till· Long BotlOm United Ml'lhodisl Chu rc h and 11·as till' last of 1.1 chi ldren in her fam iiv·. Sun.i\·i ng arf' a claughtl·r . Ma r il.vn Robin son. Woodstock . Va .. r.<'O gra ndcliildrL'n. four grmt gTandsons and st>vr ral niecC's and nephews. She wa s preceded in dml h also bv her husband , Gr'Orgf' 1\ McGhee. Services will be hPld at 11 a. m . Friday· at the W\1ite Funeral Home in Coolvi ll<' w ith the Rev. Richard Thoma soffic iati ng. Burialwillbein Plea sant Crave CPmeterv. Frienrls Actmitted--Willlam Boring, Alhany; Charles Bush, Pomeroy; Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy; A111e Simon. Pom eroy; Charles Manley, Middleport; Anna Shields, Tuppers Plains; Hattie Arms. Pomeroy; Fred Kulm, Middleport; Kathryn Logan, Pomeroy. Discharged--Pauline Russell. .. ,,i: ••' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 29, 1982 boring jones knapp martin matlack mcghee meier sturgeon