https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb441c4f0128eb6b8da5d4f52c73d26c.pdf acd4f1073f71a7ca2b76486076a729ab PDF Text Text .' Page- 14 - The Da il y Se nt ine l r---- ),. ~ . ..,., . , ' ". .. •.•: Wedn esday, December 22, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh io Local briefs---- Citizens Bank merger announced today Village offi('es will d ose Friday All Middleport village offi('('S wi ll rlos~a l noon Frida;•, Dec. 24 and w111 r emain r loSt'<i on Monday, Dec. '!i in order tha t employees m ay enjoy the Christmas holiday . Normal bu siness hours wi ll rpsume on Tuesdav, Dec. 28. Large blue purse lost Betty Kraw sczyn lost a \arg(' na \:. bluf' pursr in down town Middlepor1 . The purse cont;ti nt'<i imiXll'lanl pap<•r s and Mrs. Krawsc-lyn is hopi ng th<' purst' will be fou nd . If anyone found thr purse tiH '' ;~ rr ask«l tu call ~'19· 2:J0.1 and a reward will be givm. Christmas program planned A Chr istma s progr;~m will br held at the Rwdsville United M ethodist Church Dec . 2i . at 7 p.m . Th<' public is im·i t('(l to attend . Marriage Ii('ense issued A marriagf' liCP !l Sl' was issurd in M1•ig~ C ou n ~ · Prubatr Court to David Roscoe 1\'rlls. RPe<l sville. and B<'rth" HPIPn Braden ..11, Middleport. I ... ' .. . Area deaths I Nina T ht'iss Kt•nnt'th Bin·hfield N ina Theiss. 72. Rt. :1. Ra r i n ~ . died Tuesda y at St. .J us. ·ph Hospita I. Parkersburg . Mrs. Theiss was born Feb. 1~ . 1910 at New Haven the daughter of th~ late Elza and Nora Lewis Tripp. Mrs. The iss was a houscwiff' a m ember of the New Haven Unil<'<i Method ist Church. Racim• O.F. .S.. Racine Grange and Anw ri can Legion Aux iliary. She was a former mem ber of the D of A . She is survived b;· her husband . Blythe J . Theiss: two daughters. Avis H arrison. Tampa. F la. and Arlene Wa llace. Columbus: four sister s. Nellie BumgardnPr. Letart . W. Va .: Ina Tea ford . Middleport: Nedra Shinn. Columbus. and M ar tha Huffma n. Pomerov: two broth· ers . Fred T r ipp and Ccorg<' Tripp. Mason: four grandchildren and S€'Veral n i ('('~S and nephPws. Funeral services will be h~ld Friday at 1 p.m . at Ewing FunPral Home with the RP\'. Mark Fl\'Tln officiating. Buria l will be inCraham Sta tion C~m~t rrv. New Hmn1. Friends m ay ca ll at the funeral home a ft er Ill a.m . Thursda,·. Kmneth Birchfield. H4. 7:J6 First ,\ n• .. Galltpolis. died a t 1 p. m . Tucsda\· in Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Pomrro.\ ·. ha\i ng bern in fail ing healt h for the past six months. Born .Jul;· 21. 1H!JR. in Mason. son of the late William and Ginnie Birrhfi<'ld . he was a World War I Army ,·etero n and re tired em · plovw of U nion Barge Co. A member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. he received the W<'St Virginia Dist inguished St·rYirP medal for ra pturing a GPrman machinE' gu n nrst singlehanded!; · in World War I. He married Vema McDaniel. who SUJYives , on .Ju J ~· 17. 1934. in Mason. Su!Yiving arc two daughters. Mrs. Josephine M il ler of Mason. and Mrs. Sue Bays of Gallipolis: two sons. Car l M cDaniel of Point Pleasant. and James McDa niel of Columbus: and 16 grandchildren and 2i great-gra ndchildren. He was also pr ec("<ied in dea th by rwo daught ers. two brother s and a sister. Funeral sef'\icrs will be held at 1 p.m . Friday in Waugh-Halley-Wood FunPral Home. with the Rev. Bob Madison officiating . Burial will be in Ohio Va lley M emory Gardens. F ri ends may call at the funera l home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Thursda;·. :vlilital')· gra ,·esidr services will be conducted b;· VFW Post 441i4 and America n L egion L afa ye tt e Post 27. Pallbearers will be Gerald Wa l· tcrs. Gene M cDaniel . Luke McDa· niel. Dave M cDaniel. Ronnie Miller and Charles Ba ys. Blancht' V. Gihhs Bla nch~ Veronica C ibbs. Hli Svrar use. died Tuesda;· evening at Veterans M emorial Hospital. Mrs. Gibbs wa s born Feb. 21i. l!l94i at Montgomery . VI' . \ 'a. the da ughter of the late l·:dward and Vena Mulligan Sou lsb;·. She wa s also preceded in death IJ\· hPr husband. Samuel Gibbs. Sr .. in 19!\0. Two brothers and one sun a Iso preceded her in dea th . Sh< · wa s a hoUStewife and a member of the Syracuse Church of the 1\aza~n r She is survived by one daughter. Virginia Oiler. Racine: two sons. Charles Gibbs. Sewell . "\r\1· .Jrrsr;·. and Paul Gibbs. North Charleston. s. C.: two sisters. CIPnna Soulsby. Pomeroy and Thelma Crouse. Col umb~ s: thrw brothers. William Soulsby, Bay· City. M ich.: .J am es Soulsby, Pomeroy and Lawrence Soulsby. Columbu s: 11 grandchild· r en and eight great gra ndchildren and severa I nieces and nephew s. F uneral services will be held F rid ay at :l p.m. at Ewing Funera l Home wit h the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Letart Fa lls Cemetery . Friends ma;· ca ll at the funeral home Thursda,· from 2 to4 and 7 to9. POINT PL EASANT - An agreement mergr r ing Citizens National Bank of Point P leasant with T he First Huntington Nat ional Bank wa s announced today by Bartow Jones. chairman of the CNB board of directors. and CNB President Charles La nham. They say the m erger will offer expanded sef'\dces to Mason County, including a lend ing capability of up to $2 1, m illion. The proposed mer ger . first of its ki nd in West Virginia, is made possible as a result of recent legislati,·e changes in sta te banking laws. Cit izens National Bank . wit h assrsts of $R') m il lion. is the largest bank in M ason County and the m erger into Firs t Hunt ington National. w ith assets of $232 million. \.\ill make it a part of the third largest banking inst itut ion in the State of West VIrginia. Jones says. " T he most import ant benefit to our present customers v.i ll be expa nded customer service through the same staff members w ho have served them over the years. More ex ten sivr trust services will be ava ilable in the near fu turp and increased resources will extend our lending capability," he adds. "First Hunt ington's knowledge and banking exper ience in industria l development could very well lead to bett er opportunities to br ing abou t economic industria l development in M ason County, c~a tin g m a r~ jobs and increasing the tax ba se to the benefit of all ci tizens," Jane's says. The proposed merger. whereby ~ Ern e.~tin e Brorm Ernest ine Brown.li9. M ason, died Tuesd a;· evening in Pleasant Va lley Hospital. Born March 22. 1913. at New Haven . she was the daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Ricka rd Roush. Surv iving arc a sistN, Letha L;•ons. Hart ford: and two brothers, James F . Roush. New Haven. and Lewis W. Roush, E lyria, Ohio. F'unPral st'l\ .:iccs will be conducted at 1 p.m. T hursda y in Foglesong Fu neral Home. Mason. \.\ith the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiati ng. Buria l will follow in F'rye Cemetery, Le tart. TherP will be no calling hours. INSULATED WORK BOOTS BY CHIPPEWA, SHEBOYGAN and REDWING Citizens Na tional Bank would be merged Into F irst H unt ington, Is subjec t to approval of shareholders of both banks and of governmental regu latory authorities. It has been approved by both boa rds of directors. Lanham says, "We view the m erger as an opportunity for our staff, officers and director s to better serve the people of M ason County and the Trl-County area . The merger proposes to leave in plac;:e the present staff, officers and board m embers of Citizens National. " We anticipa te this affiliation wi ll give us even greater tools with w hich to serve the banking public. Our lending limits w ill increase from $700.<XXJ to$2 Y, million, we wi ll be able to ca ll upon specialists In the fie ld in industrial development financing. commercial lending and personal investments. P robably the biggest area of help w ill be in the T rust Department expertise. F irst Huntington has an outstanding T rust Departm ent wit h trust assets of over $70 million.'' Accord ing to A. M ichael Perry, cha irm an of the board of F irst Huntington. " The F irst Huntington Na tional Bank has aligned itself wi th excellent teamma tes in Citizens National Bapk of Point Pleasant . Their historyofsuccess in Mason County is indica live of their fine staff and m anagem ent. Together our pooled resources will m ean financia l product development and delivery tha t w ill m eet the needs of all our customers and will be ava ilable on a much broader basis. Together we will set a new precedent for service and strengt h to the communities we work for ." Citizens National Bank was founded In l&'i2 - before West Virginia even became a state- as a branch of the M erchants and M echanics Bank of Wheeling. It then became the Merchants National Bank and In 1928, Citizens National. The CNB Mini-Bank on Viand Street was opened in 1979. The bank will reta in the name Citizens National Bank, a division of First Huntington National. i SPECIAL THIS WEEK PEANUT BUTTER FLAVORED CHOCOLATE Sl,75LB. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS •MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS •BOY'S DENIM JEANS .CARHARIT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES •MEN'S DENIM JEANS •MEN'S QUILT LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS •BOYS' WINTER JACKETS & VESTS •BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •BOYS SHIRTS-Velours-Knits-Flannels •MEN'S PAJAMAS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •MEN'S WINTER JACKETS &VESTS •MEN'S DRESS COATS- ALL WEATHER COATS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •WEMBLEY TIES •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S DENIM & CORDUROY JEANS •MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS •MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS ICTU••< GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·" The Wav America Sends love" Phoni 992-20lf 106 Butltrnlll Avt. We accept ell m•lor crtdlt cards and WI wlrt flowen IVtrywhere. ' 1 Christmas Sale Prices Furniture Dept. - All CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES CEDAR CHESTS BEAN BAG CHAIRS CARD TABLE SETS GUN CABINETS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS DESKS Christmas Sale Prices lingerie Dept. -LONG GOWNS AND ROBES -BABYDOLL PAJAMAS - WALTZ LENGTH. GOWNS & ROBES -PLAYTEX 18 HR. SALE - FlANNEL PAJAMAS -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR - SWEATERS - SLACKS -COATS & JACKETS -JOGGING WEAR -HANG TEN Christmas Sale Prices CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS GIRLS' COATS LITTLE BOYS' PANTS & JEANS LITTLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLAC,KS & PAJAMAS LITTLE BOYS' TOPS GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S GLOVES & TOBOGGANS Christmas Sale Christmas Sale Prices ,~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ 1 From the Staff of the I I - services for you and your family throughout the year IWCOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER II -CALL OR VISITI Multipurpose Health Facility !• lulbenY Heiglrts I I ~ I I ~ w· I '~-Misses & extra size Sportswear -Sweaters -Skirts -Wrangler Sportswear -Dresses CRISISLINE 1 24 hours a day 1 7 days a week 1 •992-5554• I I pomeroy I "992-2191" 1 Th e Mental H ealth Center is partially fun ded by the I Me ntal Health Board I . ,. . . . . . ~ I I I I I!CII~-~~~~~-~~~~--I!CII-1 SHOP UNTIL 8:0() ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' 7J ~ . ' ~. ' -~. ... ~; ... -· Eastern holds National Honor Society induction ~ ·~ - - l'agt· I :1 Pagt' 8 . The Daily entinel 1 Sec t ions , 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohhio, Thursda , December 23 1982 -Purses -Knit Accessories -Revlon & Coty Fragrances -All Luggage -Timex Watches -Christmas AlbulJIS and Tapes •All Bed Blankets •Wintuk Knitting Yam •Fitted Mattress Pads .Close Out lot Cannon Towels "''"'/7'7 •Eureka Vacuum Sweepers FREE PARKING IN POMEROY WASHINGTON tAP I - The Senate's ordeal over increasing the federal gasoline tax is ending, and so is the 97th Congress - finally. Republican leaders predict they have the votes to brea k the last in a string of conserva tive filibusters against the proposed nickel-a-ga llon boost in the gasoline tax, and pass it today. That would clear the way for the Senate to adjourn nearly two days aft er the House. U the Senate passes the m easure. it will go to President Reagan, who supports i t. Vice President George Bush, ac ting in his role as presid ing officer of the Senate, was to be on hand for today's votes. Baker, who tried throughout the lame-duck session of Congress to enact the bill, has been bedeviled by conservative mem bers of his party w ho ar gue the tax hi ke is bad policy. The latest problem cropped up Tuesday night after thE House passed a comprom ise version of the leglslauon and adjourned . Sena tors thought they also would be able to vote and go home. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. mounted last-m inute filibuster, standing at his desk and objecting to requests that would allow a quick vote. H elms and Baker eventually agreed to the showdown votes today. ' While Baker and Heims were at odds over the gasoline tax , they and other senators agreed that the post-election session Reagan req uested to get act ion on m oney bills was not a good idea . Supporters of the tax m easure say It wi ll raise $.1.5 billion annually to finance 170,<XXJ jobs for 1\tghway. bridge and mass tra nsit repair. They also claim another 150,<XXJ jobs would be created in related industries. T he adm inistra tion estimates the tax hike would cost the average motorist $30 a yea r . However, Heims and other opponents said the m easure would cost j obs, not crea te them. by ra ising taxes dur ing a recession. Others oppose the bill because of heavy excise taxes it would impose on the biggest trucks on the road . a The conserva tives also argued that the gas tax com promised Republica n principles. " ! j ust simply say that the Republican Party's got no future if it doesn't give the people a choice," Helms sa id. " The worst way to survive, let alone succeed. is to cam paign on specific Issues and principles and then see them watered down or washed away." Sena tors rrom both parties said the Heims and his fellow North Carolina GOP senator. John East, wen t too far in blocking the tax hike. Helm s not only organized a filibuster, but for two weeks he and a sm all group of conservatives used every twist and turn w ithin the Senate rules to delay or block the Inevitable a t a time when exhausted senators and House :nembers were eager to get home for Christmas. Baker. however. was just as determined to crush the challenge to his authority. " ! suppose I have more frustra tion on this than alm ost anybody in the Senate because it's my job to try to move the business of thPsCnateand we're being m living room ncar a fi replace. T he house was a total loss. Four pumper trucks and 22 fi remen were sent to the Stoney residence, loca ted one-quarter mile west of Buhl M orton Road . F irefighter s stayed at the scene until ?: 30 a.m . According to the Ga llia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patro l, Pers inger was lying in the roadway when he was run ovPr by a westbound vehicle dr iven by Bar · bar a J. Brown, l'i. Rt. 4. Gallipolis. T he accident occurred on Georges Creek Road about one mile west of Ohio 7. the pat rol repor ts. T roopers say they are unsure why Per singer was lying in the roadwa y. Investigation of the accident is continuing. A second w reck occurred when a m otorist swerved to miss Persinger's body shortly after he was struck . Troopers r eport H arold Coughenour. 33, R t. 1, Ga llipolis was westbound on Georges Creek Road at 6: .'l6 p.m . when he swerved to miss the body. went off the road and landed In a ditch. His vehicle report edly received light dam age. He was not in,iured. UMW stamp big goal for Trumka CHARLESTON, W.Va. ! API Just-Inaugurated President RIchard Trumka of the United Mine Workers union says his goal Is to put the UMW stamp on every ton of coa I mined In the United Sta tes. The 33-year -<lld Trumka, sworn in Wednesday as the union's 14th president , said he is determined to return the far -flung union to the pinnacle of the labor movement. After taking his oa th of office, he immediately served notice to the coal Industry that there would be no union give-backs In the upcoming contract negotiations. Trumka , who succeeded Sam Church, added that his administration would launch a vigorous, sophisticated organizing drive aimed at carefully selected coal companies. M ore than 3,<XXJ miners, politicians and Trumka supporters attended the UMW Inauguration at the Charleston Civic Center Coli· seum. Memb!:rs of Trumka 's home UMW loca l in Nem acolin, Pa., gave him a coon dog after the inauguratiOn. Truinka laughed heartily i4Jd the croWd roared In approval as the !lop-eared hound snuggled In his anns. · The crowd• gave Its loudest ovation when T 1.1mka vowed that union organi21ers "will not rest until every ton of coal that comes out of ibe.ground is stamped 'l1MW.'" At one time, $hortiy after World ) j) War II, nearly two-thirds of all the coa l produced in the nation came from UMW mines. Now, the union controls less than half the coa l produced In this country each year . Trumka also noted that m ore than 40,<XXJ UMW miners ar e out of work around the country. "Meanwhile, " he said. "some utilities report coal stockpiles In excess of 100 days, nearly twice their nonnal Inventories. A t the sam e time, the plight of our brothers and sisters In the steel and auto industries continues to wreak havoc on our mem bers who work in the m etallurgica l coal fields. And , there are few Indications that this sever e, government-created recession will end anytime soon." . He added that the UMW's problems are exacerbated by a growing trend toward non-union coal. " These non·lJlllon operations sap the strength of our union and steal the jobs of our mem~rs~ " he said. " We also have had substantial problems with contract negotiations. Tile last two national contract strikes have cost members thousands It qollars mlost wages and have hurt our organizing efforts." Trumka promised to hold the line on rni1Je safety. H e observed thatll8 U .S. coal miners have been killed · during the-firsts 11 ~ months of this year and called the figure uatroclous." u frustr ated ," Baker said WN.inr, da,·. "Bu t we'n' going to make it, we're going to fin bh ... Under the legislation. the gasoline ta x would rise from 4 cent s to 9 cent s. Procrrds of i rm ts of the increase will go to highwa;· co nstruction . The remaining penny wou ld go into m ass tr ansit. The gasoline-alcohol mixture gasohol would be subject to a 4 cent tax instead of the full 9 rent s. The bill also includes a " buy Amer ica" provision giving m anufacturers of Ameri can-made steel. cement and other products prefrrr nt ia l trea tment in bidding on highway contracts. Also include<! is a steep increaS<' in the hea\'y usc ta xes trucks pay . The IP\')' on rigs of Fll.IXII pounds or more wi ll r ise gradually from $1,6(XI beginning in .Ju lY 1984 to $1,900 in J uly 19l'll. The current maximum tax is $240. Another provi sion would ex tmcl unrmplo,ment benefit s for all eligible workers b;· a minimum of two weeks, and up to six WE'f'ks in stai PS whrrr joblessness is highes t. Accidents kill two in Gallia GALLLI POLIS - A house f ire and a car-pedestrian acc ident each claimed the life of a Gallia County resident Wednesday and early Thursday morning, according to loca l law enfor cem ent agencies. Sarah L. Stoney. 52. 610 Sun Valley Drive, died of asphyxiation as the result of a fire at her house at 3:57a.m. Thursday. Arthur C. Persinger. 72, R t . 1, Gallipolis, was pronounced dead at the scene aft er he was st ruck by a car on Georges Creek Road at 6:35 p.m . Wednesday. The Ga llipolis Fire Drpa11m ent reports Stoney wa s found lying outside of her house when fi refighters arrived at 4: a. m . Accord ing to Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime. Stoney was asphyxiated due to sm oke and fi re inhalation. / She alsO""received a fractured skull hu m j umping out of a second floor window, but Warehim£' said this was not the ca use of dea th . Sarah Stoney's husband, Ted. was the only other person in the house at the time of the fire. He escaped unharmed. The ca use or the fire has not been determined, but firefighters say the blaze apparently start ed In the 1SCents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Senate's federal gas tax ordeal nears end Women's Wear JEWELRY DEPT Home Furnish· II SEASON'S GREETINGS .... • . . Voi .31 ,No .164 Copyrighted 198'2 Christmas Sale Prices JUNIOR WEAR Christmas Sale Prices ,. .; - Pagt' 3 PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON QUALITY NAME BRANDS CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Southern bombs W ahama, 90-56 . .j ~,' Wi\SIDNGTOI\ !AI'J T ht• Senatf' vott"tl today to in('rt•a."it' thP fedt.•m.l ga"iilim• L.Lx hy a nir kt•l, fi na lly ending il"' urdt•;.ll O\'t>r llw legi'!'lation, and lht.· H7th ( 'ungrcss. AftPr an Xl-5 vot(• t·hoking off tht• latest in a strin g nf t·onservativt•-led filihuster>< - mun· tha n the 611 affinnatiV(' voh•s rH't'PS.•··ar;t - tht• Sena h• pa"i.."if:'d tlu• ll H'<L..,ur t• :,.a-:tJ 648 report presented to director WOMAN DIES, HOME DESmOYED - Mrs. S arah Stoney, 52, a r esident of Buehl Morton Rd ., Gallipolis, died in an early morning fire Thursday. Tite blaze was discovered around 3: il'7 a.m . In K eith WOson's photo above, Gallipolis firefighters are using water to extinguish the blaze, but It was all in vain. Mason board accepts Miller's resignation By LEE KAMPMEYER POINT PL EASANT - Wednesday night , the M ason County Board of E duca tion accepted the resignatlon of school board Pres ident Howard Lee Miller, w ho announced hewas leavlng forper sonal reasons. When Miller step-down, T om Sauer, who is vice president , took charge of future board m eet ings. At the board's next m eeting.on Jan.10. 1983, a day before the school excess levy, m em bers m ay elect a new president, according to Interim Superintendent Bill Barker. They also can appoint a new school board m em ber to complete the fiveperson team . If a new m em ber is not selected within 30 days, sta te Superintendent Roy Truby has the authority to appoint one. Miller re; d his written reslgna · lion and thanked the school board and M ason County citizens . for working with him. "I will continue to work for quality education," he said. Speaking on beha!fof theadmlnlstrators, interim Superintendent Barker thanked Miller. " We'll m iss his support," he said. Jack P ark , president of the M ason · County Teachers Association also· voiced appreclatlon aswellasother school board members. " I think he's done an excellent job as school board president," Don Waldie said. ''I'm sorry this had 10 happen," Bill Wi thers said. " Howard Lee is not the only one involved in this." Withers also said M iller's reslgnal ion would not be the only one to confront the school board . He did not expand further on his comment. Miller served on the school board for 3y, years after elected in 1978. He was voted in as pres ident by the school board statutory reorganlzationa! and special session on July 6. "Notlting was done Illegal," M iller said during an interview this m orning . He added theschool board acted In good faith. " I could fight It ," he said in commenting on his reslgnatlon,buthesaidhe wanted to Weather forecast ' M ostly cloudy and continued wann With a chance of r ain tonight and Friday . Lows tonight around 50. Highs F)'lday near62. Thechanceof rain Is 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: A chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Mostly falrMonday.lllgm from the mid 40s to tJMi mid fMB Saturday; in the 40s Sunday IIIIJI from the' mid 30s to the mid 40s Monday. Lows In the 40s Saturday, the301!Sundayandthemldtotlpper 00s Monday., avoid " the hassle." Miller would not com m ent on the circumstances which led up to his decision to resign. Miller's resignation may have partially resulted from an appeal between the Wes t Virginia Educa· tlon Assoc iation and Preston County Board of Educa tion brought before the West Virginia Suprem e Court. The result of the Preston County case defines who can be an employee of a school board and the problem of conflict of Interest of a spouse serving on a school board . Miller is a former Instructor and taught history anddrlver educa tion. Combined withthis, healsocoached for approximately seven years. Miller said he decided to join the school board having concern for the educational system and wanting to see new buildings and facilities. Miller, a graduate of M arshall University where he starred on I he ThunderlngHerd 's footballteam as a quarterback prior to Injuring a knee, once servt:ct sever al years as head football roach at Kyger Creek, High Sehool. Just recently, the M ason County · Board of Education lost superin· tendent Jeny Brewster who took an assistant superintendent's job in Cabell County. Bill Bar ker was then appointed Interim sliperintendent. The stat£'-appoint<'<l rP\'iP\1' group inves tiga ting dl'li,·el')· of mrntal heal! h SCI'\' ices in Ca Ilia .. Jackson and Meigs counties present('(! its final report to the stal e din'<' tor of mental hea lth 1'\edm'sda,·. M em bers of !hr rommifl("f' mrt for abou t thrPP hou rs with director of mental health Su111nne M . Hocklev to discuss the r<'port. commilt('(' m (•mtx•r T om Hairston sa id . ThP ll 'port . wh ich is abou t .10 pages long. includes " qu ite a few rf'C'ommr nda!ions'· ns to how to improvP mrnlal IH•a lth srrvirC's in the commun ity. according to Hair· ston. \.rho is (;aiJia Count.v ·s representative on the panel. Hockley indica It'd she would nf'cd severa l days to study the report and would make the contPnts public nC'xt wPf'k, Hairston said. He said hf' r·ould not rliscuss specific findings oft hr report unl il it is released publirlv . '' ThrrC''s no IT'<.lson not to rt:IC'ase the report," Hairston said . " I think the public is w"iting to hear." He sa id all sen·n m embers of the committee sigm·d the rrp:wt and agrrcd with its fi nrlings . "Of course no two of us irJOked at things exac t I; · lh£' sa mP wa v ... Ha irston sa id. "But differ·ences .we had wr rf' usuall.y a m att er of degrw." He sa id thf'committpp thonJOghl;• investigated the operations of !he Gallia ·.l ackson·M<' igs Comm unitv Mental Healt h Cen ter and t h~ tri -county &.1 ~ bo;IJ'(l. Conflict bctwt'f'll 1hP twoag(·nri('s prompted fon nc·r m ental hralth director Mvers J-;um to appoi nt the review commit!('(' in Ortolx>r. Each of lhP thr<'l' count ies im·ul\ t '(} had onf' rPprC'SC'nta ti V(' on the review IXInr•l. Stat e mental hea lth official s c hose four m em bers. The commirt w has met St·vrra l times in Gallipolis since Oc tober to examine records and interview persons associated with the li4tl board and the crntN. The ,·ommittec's final repo rt indudes findings concerning the relationship between the li48 boa rd and the center. fiscal opera tions. service delivery and administra tive functions. "Natura lly , we made quite a few r ecommendations ... Hairston said. Copies of the fi nal report w ill be sent to the county commissioners in the three counties and m em bers of the 648 board and the m enta l health center board , accordin g to Hairston. �Commentary Ill Cnurl!'lln·O'\ Pumo·ru\ . llhtu 614-992-ll.)fi l W TilE MFU:S.MASll" ,\HF. ,\ l ~n: HEST ROBERT 1.. WINGETr l'uhlt,lwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH The holiday lights blinked on and off, throwing bJilllant reflections off the tinsel on the tree as Dick and Jane huddled behind the couch, their eyes fastened eagerly on the fireplace 'neath the chimney. " I hear something, I hear something!" Jane exclaimed. "He's coming!" "It's the wind, you nerd," Dick rejoined . "He can't be coming, because there's no such thing as ,, ,, ., u_,ut l 'uhl•'lwrft untrul lo-r DALE ROTIIGEB. JR. A 1\lt- \!HEll ul Th1· "-''""'ah·d' l'n·''· l nh111tl ll;uh l'r•·" ;\own• au '\n~ ~ p.tpi ' f l'uhf•,lh·" A~MII ' IHitun ' "'" ' tal lull and lh1· I Frrt-:IISflF lll'l\'111'\ Mt' ~<~• · ln•mt•t l Thn ,hnuld tw I•·~, than :100 ""rth In n)! . All lt'l\1'1' an· .. uhjt'l'l In o·t1111n )! ami rnu~ l l14· , l)!iwd \\llh narn••. adtln·'~ ami h'lt•phunt• numtwr '\u Ulllll)!llt'tlll'!\t'r, 'o11tllw puhlis ht •d . l ,dh·n. ~hu uhl ht· 111 )!nnd la.<. tt•. adtln· ~s in~ l ~' Ut'' . nul JJt'r-.otJI;IIIill'lo. A sense of when • to compromise • In thf' word s of om• of his Sf'nior aidrs. PresidC'nt Reagan " hi.ls an uncanny abilit\ to know whC'n to makP n?finC'mrnt s." That 's anotht·r wa.' of s<J .\ 'ing hf' has a gOO(\ SC'nSC' of whrn to compromise. In thC' appro<..IChing s('ssion of Con grf'ss. Rea gan is likel.v to grt c hanrrs to d emon s tr;~t e thai _ , kill. after some Republican allies did the compromising for him in thf' <'OntC'ntious lamC'-duck SC'ssi on . But there is alsu a frding at thr \l'hite House that the Democra ts' good fortunf' in picking up ~ I) st•at.-; in thl' H CJU Sf' \Jst month m a~' mask thrir need to comp rumisP Thrrf' is P\'f'n sumr PXpC'Ciatiun. pcorhaps just wi shful thinking, that in (('('ling his oat s. 1-l uusr Sprak< •r Thomas P. O'Neill .Jr may overlook the suppo rt hf' nt'f'ds from mcx::lf'raiPand conSC'IY<.tlivC' [)('mocrat s and rnd up pro\'oking intt'rnal strift' on th<' Drmoc ratir sidt · that wou ld o n !~ · brnrfit thf' Whilr HousP. In addition to the budgrt h<llllt•s. CongrPSS will continue to wrC'stlewit h the prrsident\ pruJXJSa l to build th< ' VIX missile and place it in a r loselv sp<Jr('(l formation nrar Ch(•.\ 'Pnnt'. 'v\\o. RPagan's com mission on Social SecuritY will rrport. ami til<' first fpw months of the eongrrssional session will be Wken up with proposals un funding. :\ncl. if thPrc• is timr. thf' admini stration hoprs to SC'nd to Congrrss a propoS<Jl on cont ;1ining ht'alth costs. ,\dd to 1hat a df'ficit thaI could reach $200 billion anrl " I hrrr' s going to be a lot of squitming" on Ca pitol Hill. said onr White Housr staff member. rrquC'Sting anon .\ · mit~ ·. Thr choice will IX' iJ<'tW<·rn acrrpting u hugr dcfici t or making further n'<iuctions in domPstic .-. J)(•nding. partic ular!.' · in thr PntitiC'mcnt programs wltere long-ra nge spending is onlr rwl b1 Congress, because thr presidrnt is not interrstPd in ' lowing down the gmwth in thr Prntagon budget. his aidf'S SCI,\ '. Therr is Iiiii<' '' -'JX~' I ation Rmgan will get thr same kind of mileage out uf thr coalition uf minorit .\ ' f1ppublic<:~ns and co nspn·ati vr Democrats that pro\'NI so ust'lul in t hr J-l uUSt:' in 19X1 and 1.,·pn carl if•r this .v car whrn hr wa s fighting his pari)' budgrt and ta.x cut battlt•s. ,\t thr heart of the problr m . said an aide. is the fa ct that Reagan, in s('('king budgrt cut s in 19R1 and 1 ~~2. optr<l for the areas in which he was likt•l\' to f'ncountcr th(' least r f'Sis tancf'. .. •j·hr budget cuts wrrr the easier ones." thi s aidl' sa id. adding: " Thr public serms to be com·inc«l hr's already cu t a great deal more out of the· social program than hr alrrady has. It 's going to be hard slugging. Wr.- r<' going to ha,·r to lx• mon • rrsourccful in how we goat it. " Transfer of power: lender to borrower As intf'n•st ratr~ fall thf' tran sf(·r of rPIJti\·t· J)0\\'('1' from IPndrr to borrower gains mum(•nrum . w hich pru bahi~· accounts for th£' smilr on Unclr Sam \ fan · Sam is th<' al\ -timf' big IXJrrG\\'(•r. u! cuurs(', no ma ttc•r how big a flourish is m adf' b~ · upstart s lik£' Mt•xiro and nrazi!. Unlik(• them. hOWf'\'('1', his debt is all inh ·mal. I3ut dPbt n('\'P rth(·)ps~. Interest must tx · paid on debt. and in t.;nde Sa m's case that debt was ~1.17 trilli on un D«·f'mber lli. or something likr $J.f('il a person. and wi th th r intPrf'st cost. ttlrnugh Ck::tolx·r an.\ ·wa.v. amounting to $R.~ billion . That rnunnqu .-. <.~mount is a c·onsPquPnrP not on ly of continued go\·crnmc•nt lxwrowi n.(! hut of ri sing int r rl·st ra trs ovC'r the past four .vrars. tnt errst paid b\ t.; nclt · Sam morr than doubltd bel\n'Cn 197R and 19R2. But with intt'n ·st rail 's f<JIIing now. UnciP Sam's burdPn wi ll be Jighwnrd . ;\t tlw l'nd uf Sl.'ptemlx·r. for t·.xamplr. $2M billion in 'l)·easur:c bills \Va s oul standing at an avPr<Jgf' cost of 12 prrC'rnt. ·ourin.(! thP nPxt .\ ·Par. Morgan Guarant~· Pstimatrs. these bills will br n~fina ncNi a 1an avPragc· rJ IP of ;)bout X (X'tT'C'Ill. for J rPduct ion in interrst ex penS!' of $11 billion. ,\bout $11XI billion uf nott·s and bonds that pay 12.2 per-cent will maturr during l!lR.l and the.\· also wi ll be resold at lower rates. When \'OU Jr£' dl'J lin.(! with gm·prnmpnt finances. hO\\'f'Vf'r, .vou must not rejoice ~bout good news befor<' )OU find if there 's a ca tch. And thr rr is, as the Morgan PConomists point out "This saving in interf'SI rx pensr·. howevrr. will be offset by enlarged borrowing to cO\'f'r the· budgr·t clrficit." they observe. As a result . they estimatt· that nrt int< •t'l'st r·.x pensr ·s will change VPJ>' little at all. Today • Ill history Todav is Thursdav. [)('C . ll, the .1o7th clay of 19R2. There are eigh t days left in the vear. Today's highlight in histOJ')" On Dec. ll. 194R. .Japan's forrnrr Premier' Hidekl Tojo and six other Japanese World War II leaders wrre rxecu ted in Tokyo. On this date: In 1783. George Washington rrsignPd as commander in chief of the U.S. Armv and retired to his home in Mount Vernon, Virg-inia. In ·1788, Maryland ceded a 10-square-mile area for use as the national capital - the area that becam!' the District of Columbia. In 1941, U.S. forces on Wake Island surrendered to the Japanese during World War ll. In 1975. the CIA chief in Athens, Greece. Richard Welch, was killed by gunmen outside his residence. · Ten years ago: Nicaraguan officials reported IO,!XXlllves were lost In an earthquake that hit Managua . Five year s ago: A procession of tractors was dJiven into then-Preslqent Jimmy Carter's hometown of Plains, Ge, in a demonstration for higher prlce supports for farmers. One year ago: President Reagan announced several economic sanctions against the Polish government for its imposition of martial law. Today's birthday: Major league pitcher Jerry Koosman Is 39 years old. 'IllOUght for today: "The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy · to thoSe who feel. " - Horace Walpole, English statesman (1678-1757). Just then Dick was Interrupted by the noise of a body thumping Into the fireplace, accompanied by a booming "Well, now, ho, ho, ho!" "It's him! It 's him! St. Glpp is here'" Jane exulted. A tall , klndly looklng fellow with shiny black hair, a huge grin and a twinkle In his eye picked himself up and walked to the tree, a large bag swung over his shoulder. "Golly, gee," St. Gipp said, " I fell down that chimney faster than the decline In Industrial production ." "See?" Jane said to brother Dick . "I toldyouSt.Gippwasreal." "Real ?" St. Gtpp said, the twinkle In his eye growing bJigher. "Why, I'm as rea l as the balanced budget I promised for fiscal 1983; I'm as real as the economic recovery I promised the second half of 1982; I'm as real as the dense-pack basing mode for the MX missile." 'See?" Dick said. " I told you he didn't exist." "Now, none of that, little leila, or you' ll find some greetings from your Uncle Sam In the mall," St. Glpp chuckled. "Why, just take a look at this marvelous toy I brought you." He reached into his bag and pulled out a huge contraption of gears, pulleys and levers. "What is it ?" Dick inquired. "Why, It's my 'New Beginning' game," St. Gipp chortled . "How does It work?" Jane asked. "Childishly simple," St. Glpp exclaimed , getting down on all fours. "First, you take this little knife and you cut into thi s Tax Base here- see? There goes$750bllllon, and you just put that aside." "Then what does the thing stand on?" Dick asked. "One step at a time, sonny," St. Gipp replied, the twinkle In his eye dimming just a bit. "Now next, we take all this hardware and put it into the Pentagon sack , and hang that on top of the countraption ." The frame began to sway from side to side. " How can the gizmo suppoli all that Pentagon hardware when you've thrown away that Tax Base?" Dick queried. "Say, kid," St. Gipp snapped, "how'd you like to find yourself protecting freedom In El Salvador?" Now," he went on, "you take these peanuts - that' s the money for the Poverty Trap - and you throw them away." "What abou t all that pork?" Jane said, reaching for an enormous bag. "No, no," St. Gipp said nastily . "That's the Middle Class Inflatable Entitlement Package- we never. never touch that or else we don't get to play this game any more." St. Gipp stepped back to admire his work. "See?" the red-cheeked fellow beamed. "Any minute now, all that Tax Base we cut away will turn into jobs and revenues, and the whole machine will just take off and -" With a clatter and a crash, the entire contraption collapsed at St. Gipp's feet. "Ha!" Dick said. "I knew It wouldn't work!" "You must be a commentator for a TV network," St. Glpp said. By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - An explosive offensive performance that peaked early In the first period boosted the Southern Tornadoes to an Impressive 00-56 triumph over cross-liver rtval Wahama here Wednesday evening in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Senior guard Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield paced the hothanded Southern attack with 28and 20 points respectively, while five other Tornadoes pitched In 6 points apiece. The non-league triumph leaves the Tornadoes with a perfect 5-0 slate and 3-0 slate Inside the SVAC. Wahama drops to 0-2_ .Early In the first period southern shifted Into high gear, opening up an elusive inside running game that stunned hath the hometown crowd and the Wahama defense. The visiting White Falcons of Coach Lewis Hill played a sticky defensive game the entire contest, however, Southern's offensive strategy enabled the winners to slip past Its defenders consistently for "Well, I've got to get back home and deliver the rest of my goodies to Cap Weinberger. Merry Christmas!" St. Gipp chuckled and disappeared up the chimney. "Well," Dick said. "I guess you are right, Jane. He's real, all right." "No," Jane said, looking at the ness. "He's unreal." lack· Anderson more serious than the one I am now plan, but he has once again begun ble" with this role and hesitan to sit posing." blowing kisses at the Kremlin. down at the bargaining table. He Last year, Hussein raised hackHussein fi red off an equally blunt would like the military aid without letter to President Ford. If the les when he visited Moscow and the strategic honor. United States didn't provide Jordan The last four presidents have heaped praise on the Soviets. At a with $350 million worth of anti- May 26, 1981 dinner In the Kremlin, learned that Hussein Is an erratic but wily ruler. who knows how to . aircraft missiles, he told the . the King repeatedly referred to the president, Jordan would buy them late Leonid Brezhnev as a "dear play diplomatic hard ball. His public Image is polished, meticu- from the Soviet Union. And he friend" and expressed "profound pointedly noted that the Soviets had sa tisfaction ... in developing and lously polite and controlled. But a offered him a complete air defense consolidating the relations between turbulent personality seethes besystem, which he event ually our count lies." hind this disciplined royal Image. Even more distressing to the According to Intelligence sour- bought. Sources told my reporters Reagan administration was Husces, he has severe mood swings and Lucette Lagnado and Andrea sein's praise of the Soviet peace may even be a manic-depressive. plan for the Middle .East. The King Siegle that Hussein has continued He likes to vent his spleen in to write blistering, at times offen- told the Russians that Jordan personal letters that would quiver sive, letters to President Reagan. welcomed their "proposal to conthe stlipes on a diplomat's trousers. Administrat ion irritation reached a vene an international conference He once wrote a secret letter to new high last year when the King on the Near East with the PLO President Nixon threa tening to go released the contents of one letter to taking part on an equal basis with on a "ghazou" unless he got U. S. the Jordanian press before Reagan the other sides." Hussein then aid. A ghazou Is a Bedouin raid on a had even received it. neighboring tribe. " We might have proceeded to issue a Joint CommuBut Reagan and his aides are not nique with the Soviets that made to go on a ghazou, an old ArabtJibal likely to reveal their pique to the repeated favorable references to custom, and get It, Sir, from some King this week. Not only is Hussein the "international conference." quarter or other in this neighborcrucial to the success of the hood," he wrote, "possibly causing U. S. officials remain confident president's Middle East peace that Hussein will not switch you a problem which may be even allegiances. The White Falcons committed 36 turnovers and 23 personal fouls. Coach Howle Caldell 's young Tornadoes rolled to a 46-27 win as Scott Schultz and Todd Adams zipped 2 points, Greg Nease 10, and Darin Rush 8. Blll Clendenin led Wahama with 12. Southern's reseves are now 4-1. Southern plays at Trimble next Tuesday, then hosts Ross - Southeastern next Thursday at home. Scores by quarters: Southern 26 22 21 21-90 Wahama 14 12 9 21-56 11;\ND CHECK - Littlefield of Coach Cart WoHe's Southern Tornadoes. Pirates complete transaction l: inner?" I assured her the missile would not go off unless someone In the White House pushed a bu~t·m . "I'll feel uncomfortable uvlng a stranger In the attic," she protested. " It may be a stranger when It first arrives, but before long It will be part of the famlly. You'lllearn to love it. Besides, how can you enjoy your Christmas when you know there Is an MX mlxxlle with tiny nuclear warheads to feed somewhere out there in the cold?" The klds were very excited when n-ace. I 2 3 4 6 450 376 3117 259 2ffi 315 3 0 3 jO 2 1 1 2 223 182 216 147 172 159 161 200 3 132 3 1461 165 193 0 0 Tuesday - Southern at Trimble and Eastern at Ff'dera1 Hocking . Dec. :11- Southeastern at Southern. Xavier wins again CINCINNATI ti\Pt - Guard i\nthonv Hicks sa nk a pa ir of fr('(' throws and center Eddie .Johnson tipped in a field goa l with Jpss than a minute to plav. sparking Xavier Uni vf'rsity to a 54·:.l non·ronfPrf'nrP FIRES AWAY - Wahama's Ron Bradley lets Oy with a long jumper during action from Wednesday's Wahama-8outhern basketball game. Southern remained unbeaten In live games with a resounding, 90-56 victory. Tornado players shown In foregroWld are Trevor Cardone (42) and Chris Bostick (34). Tim Tucker photo. basketball victol)' WP<i nesday night over Miami 1Ohio I Univesit.v. freshman forward Ron Harp<•r had a ga me-high 2o points for Miami, including a jump shot that cu t Xavier' s lead to 49-47 with OR seconds to play. But Hicks hit the free throws and Johnson's tip-in made the score ol 47. secu ring the victory. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w M<~y tll c joyous 1nusic ot Chr istma s fill you \\'itll i nncr peace ... lo\'c. ~ MOTOR PARTS CO., Inc. W ~ In ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ tl! MIDDLEPORT , OH . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~f<::<~l!j::{~f;::(~~~""" YULETIDE WISHES • o. 0 o o:"" 0 Thanksfor your support. Raymond Roach Charles Bush Richard Wdliams Laurence Bush Dallas Sayre RogerAikira Williatn Sellers Rhonda Wood DeBord Janice Earl Shuler Bob Hunnel Jim Foramen Rick PhiNps Terry McNickle TomMusaer Doug 'Bell Jilek Carsey Ronnie Robinson POMEROY LANDMARK . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , ' 'I \ w So that our employees can enjoy the holidays, we will be dosed from Noon Dec . 24th until 10:00 A.M. Jan . 3rd. During this period, call992-3533 for appointments . .. " \ rE'<'Pntl.v tx.>came a A Happy New Year. W e also want to thank you for your business in 1982. According to our hcst sources, we erected more single family dwellings in the $35,000 to $45,000 range than any other huildcr in the Meigs-Athens area. We were also honored with the contract, along with F1ck Construction Co., to provide the classrooms at Salem Center Elementary. Wl• are proud of this accomplishment and hopP to continue to provide affordable housing for this market area. • Ernest Bush . ••• ,,.:... ~aso n s, free agent and signed a $.lo million 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - contract with the Houston Astros. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~, Moreno hit only .2i2 last srn son and w struck out 121 times. ~~::;;rv1Hom e Sales, Inc. wanl~ to takl' to wish our cusotmcrs A Men-y Diana Lawia ' for six ot " ' OP Games next week - Dec. 27·28 Gallla County Holiday Tournament at Hannan DOONESBURY • P 311) 2!15 345 345 439 3.ll 5 • 4 0 0 Eastern North Ga llla holidays," the colonel sald, "as we still haven't tested it. If you know anyone else that wants one for Christmas just give us a call." I assured him I would. After they were gone we all went ' up into the at tic. My daughter put a qullt on It• because she was afraid It would get . cold. My other daughter petted Its nose. My son put warm milk next to · It "in case the 10 nuclear warheads · got hungry." My wife got into the · spirit of things and decorated Its' fins with holly leaves. The MX didn't respond In any · way and seemed to be contentedly . sleeping. My daughter asked me, "Do MX ' missiles dream?" "I'm sure they do," I told her. "I wouldn't be surprised at this very moment that It was dreaming or · : blowing up Leningrad,'' We all tiptoed quietly downstairs · filled wl th the spirt t of peace and · good cheer. By taking In a homeless · MX missile during this holiday season we all had learned the true · lesson of what ChJistmas Is really all about. .. somewherC' where you'rC' wanted . This will be thdirst time l've pla ved with a contender, and that's nice, '-' too." " He is a quality , premicr type of player," sa id Pirates General M. the Pirates· regular center fielder SVAC ONLY Art Buchwald I told them we were taking in an MX for Christmas. "Can we play with it ?" my son wanted to know. "No, it's not a toy. It's the real thing." "Does it have a joy stick on it?" my daughter asked. "I'm not sure," I told her. "But even if it does, I don't think you should fool with it until I r ead the instructions." " How do we get one?" "I'm going to call the U. S. Air Force now," I said . I placed a call to the Pentagon and told a colonel, "We'd like to take in an MX missile for Christmas, as we understand you have many who have no homes." .o;Biess you," the colonel said. "We've had a hard time placing them during the holidays. We were afraid we'd have to keep them on the base. We'll have one delivered to your house tomorrow morning." The next morning a two-ton Alr Force truck arrived and the service personnel gingerly carried our MX guest to the attic and positioned It so It would be aimed toward .Europe. "We'll come back for It after the W L 5 0 Southern Southwestern Kyger Creek Hannan Trace ~---------------------------- much should show the MX missile family that they are not alone during the happiest season of the year. How can anyone In this country enjoy the Christmas holidays when they are aware that there are hundreds of missiles who have no place to celebrate and no one to turn to on what should be a festive occasion? We took an MX into our home last week. At first there was apprehension In the family. My wife asked nervously, "Suppose It goes off hile we're having Christmas PnlSBURGH !API - The Pittsburgh Pirates, S<'eking a replacement for departed center fielder Omar Moreno, acquired vetera n outfielder L<'e Mazzilli from thr New York Yankees Wednesday in a tradeforfourminor leaguers. The Yank('('s obtained outfielder Don Aubin, right -handPd pitcher Tim Burke, catcher John llolland and infielder Jose Rivera . Mazzilli, 27, began his major league career with the New York Mets in 1971i, but lost his starting outfield job in spring training last season and was traded to the Texa s Rangers. The Rangers then dealt him to the Yank<'€'i on Aug. R for shortstop Bucky Dent. "This is my fourth club in the last year," Mazzilli said at a Thr('(' Rivers Stadium press conference Wednesda y night. "It's nice to be SVAC ST.\NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM Southern Kyger Creek Southwestern Ha nnan Trace North Ga llla Eastern Littlefield canned 20 points over the White Falcons. The loss left Wah am a with an 0-2 slate. Wahama's Don VanMeter ( 11) provides a hand check on the hot - shooting Rod I SV AC standings I r.'laeon and ,I ,) caroms. In the Initial round southern's ouslde shooting game was as effective as Its Inside game as the Tornadoes shot over 50 percent from the field. The hot-handed whirlwinds raced to a 26-14 first period lead, then followed the same route to gain a healthy 48-26 advantage at the half. Although Offensive stood out as the highlight of the game, the SHS defense forced Its cross-river coun· terparts Into 36 turnovers. On the other hand Southern's ball control was very sharp as the hosts commlted just 13 turnovers. Southern unleased a speedy running gam In the third period, and hit several long jumpers early In the framne to lead 67-33 with th ree . minutes remaining In the frame. The SHS shooting game went sour, however, and scored just one more bucket tt. ~ remainder of the frame, the score 69-36. In the fourth quarter both clubs battled evenly with 21 points each, but Southern held on for the Impressive 90-56 victory. Besides Beegle and Ltttlefleld's combined effoJi, Nick Bostick, Tony Deem, 'J)trone Brinager, Chris Bostick and Wade Connolly each canned six pints. Eric Embleton and Mark Roush led the ~~~,_~~ I 00 neediest families Under the title "100 Neediest Families," we are asking everyone who can possibly do It, to take in one MX missile this ChJistmas. A cruel and unyielding House of Represen~ tatives has made MX missiles homeless during the holiday season. Originally they were supposed to be sheltered In a dense pack 20 miles long and a mile wide near Cheyenne, Wyoming, in concrete silos. But the plan was vetoed and now the MX missile has no place to go. The MX missile will not give you any trouble If you take It In your home. You can put It In your attic and just visit It once a day to see If It needs any fuel or water. It has 10 nuclear warheads on It, but you don't have to touch them, because they'~e already been targeted for someplace In the Soviet Union. You might ask, "Why should I take an MX missile into my home?'' The reason Is that the MX is a deterrent against flrst-stJike aggression, and President Reagan says we need It as a chip in the nuclear arms talks In Geneva. Those of us who are blessed with so West Virginians with 13 points each, while Darr!n Gilland added 12, and Ron Bradley 10. Southern hit 36 of 91 from the floor for 39.5 percent and canned 18 of :lJ from the foul line for 60 percent. Meanwhile, Wahama canned 22 of 58 field goal tries for 37.6 percent and hit six of 14 free throws. The winners had 17 steals, 13 turnovers, 8 assists, and 17 fouls, while winning the battle of the boards 47-43. Nick Bostick, Kevin Curfman, and Rod Littlefield led the pack with seven caroms each, while Embleton led WHS with 11 scores. Playing cat-and-mouse WASHINGTON- Jordan's King Hussein is playing a cat-and-mouse game with President Reagan, except Hussein is the mouse - or more precisely, the "Mouse That Roared." The doughty little monarch, as usual, has worked his way Into position to have a U.S. president eating out of his hand . This is all the more astonishing, since the king has bombarded Reagan with bizarre, lengthy, personal letters. One was so rude that no response was made. Yet Hussein is now the president's pampered guest in Washington. For his stark little Bedouin klngdom Is situated strategically right at the center of Reagan's Middle East peace plan. Without Hussein, Reagan would have a peace table, with no one sitting at it. Reagan sees the· klng as a possible strategic partner and Is r eady to offer him a generous gift of arrns. But intelligence reports descrtbe Hussein as "uncomforta- · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Southern rips Wahama Visit from St. Gip.L_p_____----::Je_iff_G_ree~nf:-ie:-:-ld The Daily Sentinel IW\'liTE[) Tll HIE Thursday, December 23, 1982 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1982 I• KINGSBURY HOME SALES 11 DO EAST MAIN OY �• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1982 Patriots still team in turmoil FOXBORO. Mass. iAPi - The New England Patriots, upset wi th the methods of first -year Coach Ron Me_ ver. rema in a team In turmoil even though they have gone from ineptitude last season to playoff contention this season. Playprs havp expressed unhappiness with recent fines, the coaching staff' s alleged lack of interest in lheir strategy suggestions and stricter rul es than those of Ron Erhardt, Meyer 's pr'('decessor. "Hall the players wa nt to get out of her e." one Patriot. w~oprefr rred anonymity, sa id Wednesday. In thl' past two wl'l'ks, Meyer has levird three publiciz«l finl's against ve tera n fullback Sam Cunningham, nmning back Vagas Ferguson and an unidentified rooki('. Cunningham 's father died rp. cently, and the player was fine<) for rrturning two d a~·s late aftrr all ending tu fam ily business. Meyer sa id Ferguson was fined for "conduct detrimental to th<• prog-r"!'ss of th is football program." lx>licved to be a lack of effol'l in practice. The rookie reportedly was fined for missing a practice. Asked Wednesday who decided what constitutes conduct detrimental to the team's progress, M eyer sa id , " I do." OOf' -li mC' OCC' UITE'nC'f' . " I don't th ink if Cinci nnati and Sa n Diego playrd aga in , th e sam<' thing would ha ppen, " Infant<' sa id Wr~lnesda y. "You just ca n't do that P\ 'f'l). ga ml' . " The game turned into an aerial rx trJ\'aganza. ~vith thr two te<Jms trving to match each other scorf'for srorf'. " \Vhen you g£'1 two tea ms vdth a hoi ha nd like that, it can happen," Infante sa id. " Last _ l'ear, we had a poor game against New Orleans, then we got hot the next week aga inst Houston and stayed hot for fi ve weeks. " if I knew what makes a team hot, I could lx> a millionaire. It 's like when a hitter in baseball goes on a hitting strea k_ If you askl'd him what made him go on the streak, he probably couldn't tell you." Infante said the Bengals went into th e game intending to pass about 45 times, which would be a little more than normal. TheBengalscam e out throwing and scored twice, so Infante thought it best to stick with thr passing attack . "There was no reason tochange," he said. "We kept thinking about the run , but when we threw the ball, we were having success." The problem was that the Chargers, too, were having success. "You can't get conservative against a team like that, because they're so explosive," Infante said . " I think you feel a little more sense of urgency in a game like that. You feel you have to match them on every score_" When the Chargers pulled ahead for good in the third quarter, it forced the Bengals to stick with their passing gam e. The result: Cincinnati put the ball in the air 56 times. " It didn't have to be an aerial show," Infante sa id. " It just developed that way." Coach Forrest Gregg said Wednesday that sloppy defensive play aided the Chargers' outburst. " We did not play very well defensively," Gregg said . "We busted some covera ge. We made some mental errors ... San Diego doesn 't know anything that nobody else knows." Today 's Sports World By WW Grluuley weather during the night ," he said . " The wind was blowing at 250 kilometers an hour. lttooka tent two meters away from me and blew it 3,11XJ meter s down the hill. Then a porter was taken by the wind and fei1 3,11Xl meters. Threeofusspent36 hours on rocks with no food, frozen feet and frozen fingers before we got back to the base camp." So this is not child 's play and Saudan knows it. " It requires a lot of concentration, " he sa id . "If you have to think about family or anything else, you don't do it. If you don't like it, you can't do it ." Twice on the wa y down Hidden Peak, Saudan felt the footing give way under hlsskis, thebeginnlngsof life-threatening avalanches. "You can do nothing in that situation," he said . "You can only stop and wait." Wait and pray. " The ava lanches are dangerous, of course, but the most dangerous part is skiing," sa id Saudan. "You are not in good shapeafter 25daysof climbing. The descent is hard." This is no new pastime for hlnn. Hidden Pea k was his 15th mountain and the highest, longest vertical drop ever attempted wi th slopes that often fell at 55-degree angles. It is cha llenges like that which have led others to call Saudan, "Skier of the Impossible." It will be awhile before Saudan star1s up another mountain . But he will climb again. Atlitntk· Olvklon \\" I. P1·1 . Philuck-lphla 21 'i .ifll Bo~ton 11 7111 Wash lrn~:t oo 1-1 11 ~ll Nf"A• .ll'~· 1.1 1:1 'dl N,..,.,. York 9 17 JJii fmln&l Uh1sion Mllwuukf'l' 17 1U fill Dl>trolt IIi 1:! '>TI Atlanlll 1:! J:l l!fl Chk'a,.::o w 1i .Tl11 Indiana !I 17 :~"' C'JN.Tia nd ~ '!'J l'>l WES'I'ERS ( "ONFEiti-::"'( 'f : 1\tldw•oo;t Olvlo.lcM1 K<art<.~Js ruv J:l 'l •i"!i S:J n Antonio 111 II ti~ J Dalla~o 1:! 1.1 llt l II IIi 11r. J(l Iii :llfl ll uu~ton Put on prohatiion Pubhshnl I'Vrr y aflcmoun, Mumlil y thruu~h F'nda) . Il l Court Strct'l, by the Ohw V~tlh•y Publ1shmg Cumpuny - Multunct.lia, Inc .. PU~J wruy. Ohio 4!'1769, 99~-2 1:Mi . Scl'ond dtt!i.!i posl<il!l' pa1d HI Pumt>ruy. Ohio. CLEVELAND fAPI - Boxer Eamie Shaver s is on proba tion after pleading guilty toflllngfalse claims on his 19'n income tax return . Member : The As.sot:iall'\1 Prcss, lnhux.l Oai-. ly Press AssodHtion and the Amcril'1tn Nc wspa~r Publishers Association, National Ad vcr lis in w Rcprcscnllllivc, Br anham Nt' wspa~ r Sctlcs , 733 Third Avenue. New U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich, who sentenced Shavers, said the probation department found no reason to impose any prison sentence or fine. Shavers had faced two counts of income tax violations, each carzylng a maximum penalty of $5,roJ, three years In prison, or both. The two-count Indictment char ged Shavers with falsifying his Form 1()1() In 19'n and 1978. The government alleged the 1977 return claimed Sbavers paid $7,500 to a Keogh retirement plan when he bad paid nothing and that he also clalnned $7,800 In business deductions that were unjustified. York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send 1:1ddrcss to The Daily Sent inel. Ill Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Ohio45789. t-o,.. W<''' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrh!r or Motor Ruute .. .. .. .. .. .. ... $1.1)0 .. - .... . $4 .40 Orw Year . . .............. . ...... $52.80 SINGLE COPY Daily . P~ · lfH · Nn subst.-riptions by INti I pennitlt.od in ,towns wht-r~ hum~ l'ctrricr .!lt!rvit'e i.!l ctvailctble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnakleOfdo 13 W~tck..<i .... .............. . . . . .. $14.04 26 w~t' k..<i ....... .... . .. ... ... ..... 121,30 52 Wt•cks . . .. $61 .48 Out.llld~Ohlu 13 W1't'ks ...... . ............. . .... $15.21 26 Wt>ck..<i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $29.64 52 Wt't'b .. $56.21 IM\"l-Jon :.!11 li 20 ii 1~ l1 1~ 1:.! 1:l 1i ~ Bo!iJon at H1.111ford Montn'al at~ Washln,ll1on at N Y lslandl'f"S PltlsburRh at Ol>lruu l iH Toronto at St. t ..ou~ I h': CaiRa!)" at VU/1IC'OO\'f'r ,II r'\o ~an"M-s sctwdulrd f.cl munton ut l..o!'i •\ngl'lf"S - \~ 11 . I ~~ . \:! 1 1, Iii ; "!1 , jl~t t2 - ;m - ...,., ·,, .' t'ridu,y'" Gl&f1ll'Oo Transactions \\"•-dnl'!lday '" Spom ~1kln.-. BA.•u:&U.J.. ,\JtM•rk•JUI ~M' i'\EW YORK Y,\ NKF:F:S-Tradt.>d ]..('(' M.vllll. oolfll'ldl"r. to thfo Pl1tsbu 1~h PI rah-s for Don 1\ubin. ou tlh •kk>r. Tim Burk•·. pll• ·hPr . .John Hoilancl. t"<llrhl·r . .md .lrJSf' lllvr·111. lnfldrlc•r. Nlltlona.l Lea~w ,\ TLAN T ,\ llH t\ \' t: S- I H·,I~natl• d Tom 1 ll aus m ;m . plwhl•r . lor l'l'il!iS!j!mn('nt IWU\.E11lAU. f\"uUonal 8!&.-.lu>thu.ll r\.'NII.·latkln nr.morr PISTONS-A nnourx,-o th;1t Sl'Utl Ma.v . lurwa rrl . l'if>arNI wah"t'r- ancl ~Ti 1+1 1'» " "tdn.'!'Oday'" Gnrrw"' Dosron 140. Chlt-a,~:o J:H Clfoo.'t'land lffi, Indhma !*\ KaMaS Cit~· Wi. l:lt>n\"f'f" 1fr2 1.m An~ IPs m. t; tah 1m . Ttmi"Siluy', Gwt"ll.,; Dl'tt\w al [)('trul l Washlf\Rion a t l'l'f'w .lPN '\" 1\tlilnta at M l lwu u kt ~ · Dallas al PhOl'llh l.fl'o An ~k's at San n lf'l!u Bou ~t on at Pm1 l;~nd Cokk'n Stall' a t Sl'a tth· l''richay', (;an..,.., No ~afll("i; 'i<'hN"Iulr'l"l )(I .' lti lJf,\H .IAZZ-Annoul'l('('d t ho~t An11Kl n.\ Rutx>rts. lorwam. failt>d lo pa ....~ a physi t". t l l'll;,mln:tilon 11nd ~·as not siJ!O('d b_o.· tht · h•am·. CHEERLEADERS - Pictured above are the members of the 1982-83 Meigs Marauder Junior IUgh Cheerleaders. Kneeling In front Is Diana Wllllamson. Standing are left to right Amy Radekln, Cindy RlfOe, and RaChel Steele. On top Is Tammy Cremeans. Absent was Ruth Porter. 'Their advisor Is Mrs. Marla. Grimes. l "nl~>d BOSTO :--: Slalt'" Foothlll.ll.f'a~ · RRE ,\KF:R S-S IJ: Of'tl H.1\·mOnc1. guanl. and Bill Clmpl!rk and· Mlkt· M rL1u~ hlln . Unt'l ~lt " kPr. ('t•ntf'rs: Ru v Phillips. ChariPs Phll ~·a\.1 . Dt:r>.'VF.Il 1.01.0-SlJ.!Tlf'rl Thoma -. Bt>nnl'tt. IUO n in~< h:IC'k. RotJ:-11 r>umtut m. ll~ h T o•ml. Ha rok l Norflt'f't. ollt·rt-.1\'f' lltlf'man. Vlrtor SlnlO!l. liol'b<lt'kt•r. .Ja m f"l lllm•k Ill. clf'frrt~ lw• llno.•mHn (ii:..~I-.:HAL AS:SOCIAllON - Nlllional llodwy Lf•wN· C'OU.ECoE II'I'DF: P r:--: m : Nr t: m MM lf.\' ITY COL (ian ...... OH. df'~· nslvr hnt•man Announc-«t ll'Sif!na llon ol Ruho •11 R~·an . \if"l ' ptvslrlml for ('()mmun !~atlon.-.. W•'lln.-.da.v·~ FABRIC SHOP (jj •rn Hockey Results UufMu :1. Nl'w York Ran ~:t · r~ \ Phllarlf'lphla .1. Nf'\\· .lf'I"S('\ 1 lhlra~.:o t Tf!I'Onlo .1 ENjoy This spEciAl holidAy SEASON, f't)(YI'Rt\U. ~F:W YOR K RACING u:c;F:-Namt'l"l .Jim f'oc hm n hc>ad foul ba ll I"Oal' h. Does my Bank or Money Fund a\\ON me to w\thdraw Anywhere? ~--~------------------------------ e~tmas ; i!JOY.r Keep streak intact BELLVILLE, Ohio (API Willard High School's boys basketball team bea t BellviliP-Cieariork 5742 Wednesday night to tie a state record of 68 consecu ti ve regular season victories. The victory tied Willard with a streak set by Ayersville in 1959-62. The Crimson Flashes have not lost in regular-season action since Feb. 16, 1979, when Galion beat them 5148. The Huron County team is coached by Bob Hass, its coach of 12 year s. 1 WJEH & WYPC Proudly Presents For Your Listening Pleasure .... This Christmas Eve and Christmas Day a musical Christmas Card featuring your favorite seasonal and traditional Christmas songs beginning Friday afternoon and running thru Midnight Saturday, Christmas Night with limited Breaks. ~reeting '<Irqe ~n~~~ensnn I DIAMOND INVE ST MENT FUND VISA. Withdraw From Your Diamond Investment Fund ANYWHERE! . Withdraw from your account in Florida, Colorado, California, Ari zo na or Anywhere 1 :t(s we remember that first Christmas night, so iong ago, we are moved by its wonder and hope that His eternal life and presence will continue to enrrch tiur lives. DIAMOND INVESTMENT FUND gives yo u th at co nvenie nce f---------------------------l plCIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIII!>:IIIIIIEIIII!III•••••~~::~IEIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIlCIIIEIIIIIEIIII• I I I I ---- - PLUS fj! U ' I I I 1 • • • • Money Market Rat es FSLIC Insurance Liquidity - no early withdrawal penalti es Withdraw any amount - by check, debit card* or in person • FREE Checks II! II! I• M I I II! fl fj! P. W I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I For current rates call our investment hotline I I I I I I I I I 1·800·472·9588 or visit any of Diamond's 48 offices. May lhl endearing customs and pleasures PRICES . ....... ... .. ... IS Ctmb Subsl'nbtors nut llcsirmMto PitY the ca rri ~r mcty remit m ctllvctncc llira1 to The Dtlily St.·nlinc l on B 3, 6 or 12 month bl:t.!ii.!l. Credit will bt•l!•ven cltlr ri c r ~ctl'h month. I l..us 1\llJ.:I'k>s St>allk• PtiOC'nlX Punlond Cokk>n Stair San Dll'f!o 1 IUSPS u~,.., A Dlvl!dun of Mullimt'dlw , fnt' . Thlll'!tduy'!l G~ BMkrihd .bn·Lv.tloo By '""" AwM·IMed Pnow. EA.'«EKN CO!'I.'FERF.NC"t: .--------------i 1 T he Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Edmomon 8. MIMl'SOta 2 Nlll~ AP Correspondeut Ask s,-J,·ain Saudan what he does for fun and hr responds quite malt~r-o f- fact ly in his thick accent , " I climb the mountain and then I ski down." \othing to it, rea lly. All you need is a mountain to climb and a mountain of courage to ski down it. Why would you do such a thing, he was askrd. " It's adventure. I think it is the lasI adventure we ca n have. Men climb mountains. but few ski down ." Fewrr still ski the kind of mounta ins that Saudan climbs. T he latesl conquest for the 45-year-old Swissad\'enturerwas HiddenPeak. a 26,600-foot challenge located in Pakista n's Himalayas. It took 10 days to reach the base lodge and 25 more to climb the mountain _ An hour after he arrived. Sa udan bega n a ninP-hour descent down the slope. " I would ha \·~ started sooner, but I had to change from my climbing boots to m y ski boots, " he said, sounding somewhat apologetic. Sa udan has been at this rather peculiar a\·ocation for 15 years. The preparation for aclimb,assembling the equipment and staff to go along takes time. The Hidden Pea k exped ition wa s planned for four vears. Sa udan smi led when he was ~sked about the investment of time involved in each climb. " It is all right_ " he said . "You do not wa nt to rls k yourlifeevery day." Th is is no simple operation. A corps of 240 porters lugged six tons of equipment for the climb up the mountain in a trip wrought with ~~ In 1979 at Nepal, three persons were killed in avalanches on one of Sauda n's climbs. " We had bad - Thursday, December 23, 1982 NBA Standings Offensive display hard to repeat CINCINNATI !.\P i-Cincinnati Benga ls offensive coordin ator Lind y Infante doubts that the Cincinnati Benga ls and San Diego Chargers could duplicate their Monday night offensive explosion. infantr• sa id offensive fireworks in the Chargers' 50-.14 vic tory over the Benga ls were probabJ,- ~ • Scoreboard ... -season which were not publicized and added that he-does a player "a grea t service" when he disciplines him. The Patriots, 2-141ast season. are 4-3 this year - one victozy away from clinching a playoff berth. But Meyer, head coach at Southern Methodist last season, said he doesn't knowllhehasahappy team . " I don't take a vote. I have no idea," he said. But he added. "You think things are bad now, you ought to try to envision an 0-7 situation." Players, saying there was widespread discontent, complained that, unlike in past seasons, they and their families were not Invited tot he club's Christmas party. Pat Sullivan, assistant general manager, said that was done to save money. They also said they and their teammates are intelligent enough to make strategy suggestions to the coaches but that such input Is discouraged. " We're told not to ask questions and just play," one player sa id . Is there a chance to appea l? "None whatsoever." he said . " I wish both incidents would never have occurred, but, unfortunately, they have," Meyer sa id of the actions that prompted fines against Cunningham and Ferguson. " The consequences have to be paid. It' s as simple as that. !don 't go around looking to play gestapo at all. I'm here to coach football. " I don 't envision mysell a heavy at all. I thinkonceyoudo som ething, you do it absolutely right. There's no shaving com ers on it. There's no 'what ifs' when you regard principles," he added. "There's no emot ion involved with discipline. 'llwre's no emotion involved with doing what's right. " Meyer sa id the club has had a " bunch" of disciplinarv actions th is ~c"o'"L - - I of an old fashioned Christmas tkcorak every moment ofyour Yuletide. .., NEW YORK CLOTHING I I 1126 E. MAIN I' - -- HOUSE· KIIIM a STA, II . II I POMEROY, OHIO 1 ·--1!>:1·------------------~ MARK ·y GROCERY .. POMROY, OHIO ( DIAMOND What a Perfect time of the )lear to send best wishes to all our friends! SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 216 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY. OHIO Debit Card requires cred it approval . 992-6655 A S ubS1d1ary o ' �Thursday, December 23 , 1982 . ' Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pom eroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sent inel Christmas Eve at Sacred Heart . Indiana durnps Ken lucky; Tennessee, Georgetown ·.,.i.i ¥'i :i" s=n~s" '~ =~ s: < 'IQI !I I qi In other By As:ot()(•iah•d Prt•s.' L f'U\'P it tu HohtJ~ · Knight 's df'fr nsf'-m inritlfl I ndia n ;~ lt 'dlll ltJ sl op l\Pnlut · k~ ··s twt "htHilint..: Wilrtrat s. Kl' ntuck\·. rankt'fl :'\o ~- h<~d t.>t >t.·n shooting t-i l !Jt 'll'<' nt !rum tht· fidd with a 7-0 rPcurrl hdun ·run ning into t tlr fifth -r: tnkt'fl Hoosit't ·c;; \\.t'fl!lt '" , l.1~ ' nigh t J t Blwrn i ng-ton. 1nd Ind iana . whi ch lt•d .l.~ :!1 :11 halft inw. rallir'<l from "t'\'t ' !l puinh bark in tht · St'<'uml h.J!f to -.t·un· ,~ 112 - ~1~ roiiPgt · b; , ~ kt · lh .tll \ 'it·tor:. ~ h i n d Rand ~ \\.illrn;m':-. 11 p11inb and Trd Kitcht ·l·.., Hi Thi' !l tll l...,it·r...,, with <1 man - tu - m;~n ddt ·n.. ,t·. hPld \ · to ·~ o p.: •rc·t•nt ;Jgt· puinr s K rnturk_ t>e lmv it s a \·rragt ', 1rHI hit 1St'' ~ : Hn •t · thr ows - al l tilt ' '-'t'<'oml h,il ! - in 11J nning it s I"C'< 'C HTltp X-i l. Kni.c ht. in hi .. ., l~th "' '~t.. . on ,t t I nd iana . sairl . ··[!'..., tht· 114: ·... t 1-\t ·n turk,\· tram I \ -,. :-.t ·t ·n ...,i n<.'t · I \ ·t•ht ·t·n hf'I'P." " I t' ~ best dt •lt·n.-..( • nt·\·,. pla_ \ "f'<i ;1g ain st al! .n ·;tr .. _ ...,; tid Kenturk.\" ('O<.H'h .lot • n. 11.11!. \rtlt>St' \Vildc;tt...., had bt •a It ·n I nd i.tna in 1ht ·ir thr('{' pn ·\"iou:-. nwt•ting:-.. "' lndi<..~n<~ wa s pn•:-.suring u.-.. ttl! {I\., ·1 t ht ·t ·1 tUrf . till' Tht'.\" bn•ak .\"UU d O\\ ·n ... '"1\, · r rH~ · ~a m es in\'OI\'ing Top trams. No. ~l TPnnrss('<' 1<lUll -d Okla1 10m a StaIt' ~~ 1 - Ciii: No. 11 ( ;vurgrtown snapp(Jf'd a two-gamf' lvsing strrak wit h an X0- 1-i~ romp CJ\'t' l·South<.•rnof Ba ton RougrHO-n:l: :\u. 17 Nr\·ada -L.t s Vf'gascaptu r{'(l oht· l!t'IJt'l Roundup ll'it h a Ti ,.i('to 1 ~ · h~ DH'r Baylor ,·and tR-r anked l'illan"'." do1111f'CI &>ton Hall R7-fiH. '1\'p plal'f'<l with hard with a gent I<.,.,.1 of intensitY." sa id !< night . who '"" g-uiflt'(l Indiana to two NCC'i\ t·hampionship' <197fi. I ~1 1 . .. and l..:<·nt u('k\ d id . lt10. I t w as a ga mf' of .c> tn•aks.'" \Vi ltman . a tl-fuo t -1) senior and 1hf' llt H.J.'-'i<'r< IPading scor C'r. sro n--d !our ot l nrl ia na 's six fir ld goal s in t hP S('{"Ufld ll;llf. aml ·tlln'f' clutch fn'f' throw s. Ht• alsu gra bbrd a ga mC'high 12 rdx)und s. 1\: i tchrl. a h-XsPnior. rolh'('tf'd six of lncli ; lll ~t·s frf'f' throw.-. !at(' in thP l!i lnl4 ' . including two that gmT· thr l luosi t ·r.-. a 60-:l:ilrad \\"i th -lll sc'C'onds If'! I. 1-\t • nturk~, rPdu c0CI it... , drfiri t tu tm' pt lint s wit h four S('{'tlllds It •ft . but Kil('hl •ll adfh'<i anothPr !rPc throw \\'ith t\\"0 St'('OildS IU gu. .I im Thomas added lli points for I nd iana. whilf' Mrl\'in Turp in scoowl 17 points and Charles Hu rt 1o for Kl'nlucky. Da le Ellis' :!9 point s poWl'l'f'Ci Trn nf'SSf'{'. J.fl. u\'E'r visit ing Okl ;..~ ­ homa Statf'. 'l-5. 'I)TonP Brama n added 11 points apiecP for tile l'oluntccrs who lt-d by as muchas26 points in the first half. '' It 's not like wr \VPI'C' pressing or l r\'ing to run up the scor e, " said T<•nness" ' coach Dan DeV()(•, " I hey j ust WPrC'n't playing the inside• def<·nsP ... Sophomore Pal Ewing scored a car<'<'r-high :l'i points and grabbed 15 rPbounds as Grorgetuwn made its n'<'ord 7-2 over Sout hf'r n. --1 -;.,, at LandovPr. Mct . The game also marke-d the first extended action of lht• season for point gua rd F ow l BI'Own. ll'ho had been sid<•lined . ilflf' r kllrf' surger_\·. " II wa s good to have Fred back ... said G<'Orgei0\111 Coach .John Thompson. " He didn 't scor<' much osevpn poin ts! but he had an rfff'C·t on what was going on." Sid ney Green's 27 points and 10 rebou nds earned him lhr mos t ,·aluable player award in U:\ I.V\ triumph . its seventh withou t a loss. ovrr Ba y lor. J -.l Danny T ar ka nia n. son of Jerry. the Runnin' Rebels' coach. contributed 20 assists for the winner s. who also got 15 points apiece from Eric Booker and Larry ~ 11 11 11 11 · 11 11 ~ tt! II W I· II! ll « 11 11 F · · · or a season that'S rich in love and It \t 11 A VI tt! I( 11 I11 tt! May you and your loved I( oo"a be happy and safe 11 during this Christmas 11 Season and the comlnt W N- :Vear. II! ~ 1 II! II! 11 W W W W W 11 II! II II! I( II! Ill I( 11 11: 11 11 ItII! I( II! 11 I( II! W It II! II! II ElliS & SONS '6 SQHIQ SERVICE ~ !« W 11 ~ 11 It ike Swiglif 11 b'! I( II! 992-6685 s. Third st. Middleport. 0. 149 ~ I( I( I ~ Lik e A Good Neigh_bor, W ~ I( Middleport. OH. « \t ~ 'IIIS::O:s::< B:llll::! ll::! s::< """""" ~>::<""" lllf W 11 11 ,.11 Q 11 11 II I 11 It ~ · 11 11 D--"Jng · ! gQ'~~~ 11 11 « r:,..,.w. WW ~ ~ b'! 11 i 11 W 11 11 I It Florida State. and Vanderbilt . behind 14 jX>ints each from Phil Cox and Ted Young, downed Middle Tennessee 64-5.1. Southern Ca lifornia. with Wayne Ca rlander scoring 20 point s. topped . Color ado Sta te 72-6.'i: .John Toms' l 8 points led Wake Forest over Robert Mor ris 100-69; Georgia edged Georgia Southern 57-oo on Terry Fair's lair basket: Mark Wes t's 19 points paced Old Dominion past Nor! h Carolina-Charlott e 78-58: Minnesota defea ted Jacksonvile 62-48 as fres hman Marc Wilson hi121points. and Xavier of Ohio got clutch shooting from An thony Hicks and Eddie Johnson in bea ting Miami of Ohio 54-50. Howard Carter's 21 points and Leonard Mitchell 's clu tch free throws ea rned Louisia na State a 5149 victory over Texas-EI Paso and Wyoming cru shed Southern Color ado 100-67 behind Mike Jack- ll I ItI ·pB:i!s::< B:IIB:II B:i!l<OI B:IIB:III<IUIIII i\nderson. Long Island University, led by Robert Cole's 25 points. won the Rebel Roundup consolation game with an 81-79victoryover Morehead Stale. Villanova.pacedby reserveMike Mulquin's l o point s. boosted it s record to 4-2 with a Big East. Confer ence triumph over Seton Hall. John Plnone and Stewart Granger each added 14 in the nightcap of a Philadelphia Palestra doubleheader. LaSalle won the the opener. 82-65. bPhind Steve Black 's 19 points. Notre Dame's John Paxson scon>d a career-high 30 points and Ken Ba rlow added 21 in powering thelrish past Va lparaiso 1!ll-78,and Russell Cr oss erupted from a scoreless firs t half to hit 13 points. including the go-ahead basket. in Purdue's 6.1-6.1 win over DePaul. In other ga mes, Marquette got 19 points from Dwayne Johnson and 16 from Glenn Rivers in a 61-51victory O\'er Kansas State: Keit h i\rmstrong's only point of the night. coming wi th 20 seconds left, earned Pittsburgh a 75-74 victory over Cluistrnas Eve at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church this year will Include both a Chlklren's Mass at 7: 30 p.m. and the traditional Midnight Mass with music to begin atll: 30 p.m. ! son's 28 points. . - - - - - - - - - - ---! I11 Sta t e Farm i s There . 11 i 11 11 II! « 11 s tate Fa rm ~Insura nce Compames f1 Home Offices ~ Bloominglon. Illinoi s tl:! "•" ,,... ~ ·.JilL ' .. , I ~·.,.··~· B:<s::< g;s""" I!<:S""" s;s::< ll::! !lQ(B:II Sl: 1--- - - -- -- - --_.L- - - - - -- - --- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard were surprised upon their return from Florida recently with a 40th wedding anniver sary party hosted by their children, Brenda and David. Streamers and wedding bells were featured in the decorations. The tiered cake was decorated with blue rosebuds and topped with a bridal couple. Ice cream, coffee and tea wer e served to Mr. and Mrs. Grover White, Jr., Synthla and · Serena, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolle and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Circle and Nikki, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer, Kirt annd DanleUe. IT'S MI NE - Indiana's Randy Wittman (24) grabs a r ebound in front of Melvin Turpin of in Bloomington. Indiana beat the second rated Kentucky WUdcats 62-59. ( AP Laserphoto) Kentucky in Wednesday's Indiana · Kentucky game Group may form cage loop CHAfU.F:STOr\. W.\· ,, r,\ 1' '-,\ local w~nt s 1!1 ftwm ;1 se mi - p rcJ f r~sion; tl ha skPtba ll Jeaguf' with tlc•adquarli 'l' in ('h;t rleston and franC"hi ...P !-. in ni ·ighh01 ing stairs. a :-.pok1·sma n ...,; tid. Keit h Prill. a \'iCt ' pJ-r•.-..idl'nt~tl 1ht · group proposed Unilf'CI 11a skr·l ba II '' '-" K i ation. sa id thr ):._r rrJUp w;tn !s to ~·ll $10,((X) fra nchisPs in C'i tir~ ~ uch a .~ Pit! :.,hurgh: Akron. Ci ncinna ti a nd c r,lumiJu.s. Ohio: Richmond and l {o.~ nnkc·. Va .: Lrx ingto n and l.oui'-\"illt ·. !{_\" .: Knox\·illc'. TPnn .: a net l'harlollf' and Winston -Salem . Prill sa id West Vir ginia's tra m would be ca lled the "Cardinals." add ing thai he hoped to recru it players graduat ing from West V irgi nia and Marsha ll univC'r sities. '\ .!' . l'tlsitiw• rf'sponsC's alrr<.~ d.Y haV(' ht ·c·n l"f'CPivrd from Pittsburgh and \·\"in stun -Sa \Pm. hP sai d WPd nrsda.v at ; t ll{'WS confcrenc0. r - - -- -- - - - - - ' - - - -- - - - - - - - t Thinking of dear friends, old and new, and wishing them all a season of unending, old faahloned delight•! RAWLINGS-COAJS.BLOWER FUNERAL HOME MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Children's M ass will begin with a processional around the church and will feature the oldest member of the congregation, Vic Whipple, 91, placing the Baby Jesus in the crib. There will be songs and scriptures by the children around the crib. The children will also take the offering and participate in presenting the communion elements. �Page-S- The Dai ly Sentin el Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1982 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs County regional group members gather for area meetings Pomeroy UMW hoslt'(l ;1 < ' llri ~tmil" pt~rt .\ · PonH 'rn~ · for ttlt • \\'onwn t ' nih><! ;\1 ·: thudi ~ t at thPir hornt · rt'('t' nth·. For tht· lX'l'asiun tht· p.1rsun agt' was rx tf•nsi\'l'l \ c l t•CtJr; tlt~! . '1\n•nty ninv nlembt ·r-. :tlld .L: Ut "' h . ttlPlldt'l:! the dinner aftt•r ll'hich llomth,l' l xmniP pr~st' n t ed the program . Earh om• f'Xpresscd sl~ ntimen t s on famil.v trad itions. Till' n0w off ir~rs wrrP installed and inrludr Evelyn Lucke, preslriPnt: BPtty Baronick. vir~ prrsid~nt: Ru th Moor('. srrretary; M.\Tti s Parkrr, trea surer; Grrtt·udt• Mitchell. serretmy of program : Dorothy Downie, Christia n personhood, Virginia Edwards, supportive romP'luni ty; Bernice Carpenter, Christian social Involvement; 1\da Warner, Chnstian globa l concern ; and Nellie Wright , Thelma Dill and Polly E ichinger, nom inating commi tt ee. Gifts were exchanged and the party was rlosro with carol singing accompanied bv Martha Hoover at the plano. Group II A special Christmas project of helping others through money donations was canied out at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. Edward Burkett as co-hostess, the group voted to use the thank offering for a needy fa mily, toglve$10toanotherfamlly, and to contr ibute $50 to the Ministerial Association for their program of assisting needy families. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting with the Rev. Wanda .Johnson, pastor , giving the prayer . Mr s. Myron Miller read an article written by Hildegard Fuhr of Germany for the least coin roller· lion, and the pastor had the study fmm the book. "Praise God." Also read was "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" by Barbara Robinson. Mrs. David Cumings had a poem, "Christmas Spiders." Appreciation was extended to Mrs. Haptonstall for her leadership for , ,e past two years. ,;. gift exchange was held and the pastor had the closing prayer . Refreshments of salad, fruit cake and coffee were served . corned members, wives and guests with "The Professionals VIew of Fly-by-Night Life Insurance Sales People" as th e subj ect of discussion. , Bill Hussell, Mason, Nationwide representative, said many people enter the life Insurance business, sell a few friend and neighbors and then disappear when It comes to having to start work In selling and service. Usually the unsuspecting customer Is then left with no one to service his Insurance, Russell said. Bill Quickel, of Davts-Qulckel Agency, stated health Insurance also comes under the same problem since there Is generally no agent to discuss coverage aspects with. The Life UndeiWI'Iters Assn., Don Thomas, Indianapolis Life, said Is comprised of professional life and health Insurance agents who must adhere to a code of ethics as well as maintain continual education requirements to remain In the association. r----------- &31 JACKSON AKE • RT. 35 WEST Phone 448· 4524 Chr istmas Dance Revue of '82 was the theme of a dance recital by Ba rbara's Sehool of Dance at Southern Junior High School Monday evening. The program consisted of dance numbers students have learned since September and was well received by a large crowd. Dancers were ages three and up with each group performing two numbers. Included In the program were Michelle McCoy and Holly WJ JJJ. ams, two tap numbers, "Aint She Sweet" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Town"; Leigh Anne Redovian and Shelly Winebrenner, a jazz dance to " Eye of the Tiger" and a tap, "Suzy Snowflake" ; Kelly Rizer , a tap, "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" and a jazz dance, "You Should Hear How She Talks About You"; two song and tap numbers I HAVE A HAPPY I I AND SAFE 1 II CHRISTMAS ~ ~ CARTER'S ~ Plumbing w ~ &Heating w I POMERY. OH. 11 k~IEOIIIEOIIIEOIIIEOII~IEOIIIEOIIIEOIIIEOIISII: Friendly N eighbors EASTERN INDUCTEES - New Inductees to the Eastern High School National Honor Society were front row, Tim Roher!.,, Melissa Thomas, Paula F recker, Shelly Bearhs. Middle - Lori RUehle, Melissa Scarhrough, Ann Diddle, Pam Riebel, and Randy Bahr. Back row - Aaron Parker, Renee Buckley, Jennifer Grover and Angle Spencer . honorees were Inducted Into the EllS Natlnal Honor Society during tapping ceremonies Wednesday afternoon at a combined Christmas assembly at the hlgh school. H onor Society members inducted New inductees to Eastern High School Na tiona I Honor Society were seiertcci Wedn esday after· noon during annual tapping rc rem- onies and combined the Chtistma s assembly in the sc h ool • gymnasium . Special guests speaking at the assembly were school principal David Janson, Superintendent Ri· chard Roberts, and Board Presi· dent Dorsel La rkins. Among those in attendance, were parents and the enti re Eastern High ·School student body. Severa I num bers were performed by Eastern High School concert band under the direction of James Wilhelm , and a chorus consisting of students and teachers sang Christmas carols. Rev. Carl Hicks, guest speaker at the ceremony, spoke of both the honor of the students sleeted to the honor sclety and also made a Christmas presentation for the holiday season. Friendly Neighbors Club holiday met<ting was held at the home of Mrs. Linda Vaughan recently. A potluck luncheon was served and members had Christmas read ings and poems In response to roll call. Crystal Vaughan sang "Rudolph, the Red nosed Reindeer" and other songs. Decorations of the Vaughan home fea tured a decora ted tree. Mem bers exchanged gifts and signed cards for friends and neighbors who are hospitalized. Attending were Linda, Crystal and Bridget Vaughan, Clara Shenefie ld , Anna Ogdin , Meri um Hof· fm an. Grace Colwell , Catherine Colwell , Nina Macomber, Beatrice Reinhart. Bernice Midkiff, Char· lotte Erlc•wine, Martha Chapman, Ruby Lambert. Evelyn Deva ult, H~l en Miller, L u~Shen efield , Catheri ne Shenefi eld , Mary Nelson,Hazel Fra ncis, Dorothy Bolen. Linda Montgomeroy, Melissa Erlewine, Pam Colwell, Beulah Be ll~ Wright , and 1\nn Halliday. Underwriters Association Ladles night was observed at the Christmas meeting of the Meigs · Gallla · Mason Life Underwriters Association held at the Timber Room of the E nteriainer, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Walter Grueser , president, associated with Midland Mutual, wei· Bookmobile schedule for the week of Dec. 27-31in Meigs County is provided by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. · Monday, Dec. 27 - Burlingham (store) 2:55-3: 25; Pagevllle (old store! 3:554: 25; Harrisonville (Rigg's House on S.R. 684 l 4:355: 00; New Lima Rd. (1 mile south of Ft. Meigs) 5: 20-6, shari film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile T~nn . Th0 int;.~n t \~ . !! ~ Jl indlt·..., lrmg and WPig ht d C'ighl pt1Ulld~ . Ollt' tJUIH'P . Mat f' rnal ~ r.tndpa n· nt s Llrt ' :.iilr Ki tzmi ll~r . Bristol. T<·nn .. and Carol by fi ve-year-olds, Jesslka Codner , Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer L awrence, Kendra Norris, Jeni Ste· wart, "Tomorrow" and "Chrlsmas Cookies and Holiday Hearts". A jazz dance, "Disco Magic" and a tap, " Win ter Wonderland" by Roberta Caldell, K imberly Jenkins, Stephanie Sayre and E mily Shain . Two song and ·tap numbers, "Do, Re, Ml " and "Rudolph, the Red Nose Reindeer" by Christina Cum mins, Tassi Cummins, Deana Good, Heather Harris, Brandl Mallory, Jennifer Neigler, Nicole Nelson, Jamie Ord, Amy Beth Redovlan, Mandy Stewart with Tassi Cummins as Rudolph and Jennifer Nelgler as Santa. Angle Davis, Rachelle Davis, L egl na Hart, Donlta Manuel , Marty Maynard, Marc! Merrifield, Kristen Pape, Sarah Philson, Alicia Va n Meter performed two j azz nu mbers, "Abracada bra" and "Sleigh Ride" . Car issa Ash, Cyn· thla Caldwell, Kerl Caldwell, Jac- · quellne Jewell, Stacie Reed and Ca milla Yoacham tapped to "Guess Wha t" and sang "Jingle Bells". The instructor, Barbara Lawrence presented a tap routine to " It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year." The program concluded with all dancers singing " We Wish You a Merry Chris tmas" and with Santa arriving to talk to the children and distribu te candy canes. Barbara's School of Dance is located In Syracuse. Enrollment Is open for new members during January. Students unable to take part In the Christmas program were Jennifer Johnson and Kenda Rizer . arrives; Rutland (Depot St.) 6: 408: 10, shor t film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile anives. Wednesday, Dec. 29 - Chester ( fire station) 2: 15-2: 45; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge) 3-3; 30; Success Rd. (near 39000) 3: 4:>4: 15; Long Bottom (Post Office! 4:255: 10, short film shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Reedsville (Reed's store) 5:206: 10, short film shown 15 minutes LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 WE URGE YOU TO USE THE ALTERNATE OFFICE ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FOR RJLL SERVICE BANKING. RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 Columbia Township Board of Trustees wUI hold its regular end of the year meeting on Friday, Dec. 31, at the townshlp building. 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRACUSE OFRCE after bookmobile arrives; Tupper 's Plains (L odwick's) 7:10-7:50; Baum Addition 8:20-8: 50. Meeting notice 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 to 12:00 SYRACUSE-RACINE MEMBER FDIC SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON CHRISTMAS EVE I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!1111!!!1!!! 1II::I ~~ ~ IEOII~~II::III::I=~~~::~~~II::I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~ r !EOII~~IEOIIIEOIIIIII~~ ~ ~~~~II::I=~~~II::I~~~~~~~ ~~~~ II::I IEOII ~~II::I ~~~, ~ ~ THE RENEWABLE RESOURCE his holy Christmas, may you expenence mner peace, JOY m your soul and love in your heart. A sincere thanks to all our patrons! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • • 0 • Tina Spencer . Back row - Mark Rice, David Gaul, Ed Werry, and Brian Collins. 1-:tlwards. l':rwin, Tenn . Mat~rnal gn'a t-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Zl'il Ll'fJford and Mrs. Nedra Tiplon. Erwin. TC'nn. Patl'rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Dale Walburn, Middleport. and great-gra ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ra ymond Walburn, also of Mi:ld leport. · ~ ~ W A tree ~ is ~ W God's ~ W creation W everywhere W W W on earth · in W W eluding Brooklyn. W W It 's said man once W lived in trees. When he W ~ climbed down, life never W I! again was to be quite so W ~ simple . . . yet only then did the W ~ tree get truly appreciated. For ~ W here was food and fuel and shelter. ~ W Then a weapon , a tool, a wheel · and W transportation. And now it's floors, doors, 11 veneers , piers, baskets, caskets . .. rubber for W gaskets. It' s a handle for brooms, shovels, rakes ... syrup on pancakes. It's paper and paints ... i tars, spars, boxes and boxcars . .. storage bins and 11 blowing pins. It 's toothpicks and matchsticks ... even plastics . .. material for distillation, lamination, insulation ... windows for ventilation. and a thousand and one other we-can 't·do-withouts. Yet few people look at a tree in the same way . To lhe sma ll boy it's a favorite and strategic place ... where you build a treehouse, spot a woodpecker, cut sling shots and fishpoles, hang old tires and climb for fun . To the naturalist it's probing a fascinating world of buds, blossoms, bark, needles, cones and leaves ... spectacles of color ... and some 1,035 domestic species. (Yet to a baseball player it's as simple as a stick of second-growth ash, sized and shaped to "feel like a million.") To the artist it's inspiration ... alone on a windswept hill, timberline patchwork on a mountainside, thick and verdant in a valley . To the homeowner it's beauty and shade and property ,... ,u., ... also digging, planting, pruning, edging, feeding and a lot of other weekend To the hobbyist and craftsman it's a new bookcase, picnic table, panelled den, plywclod~ shelves .... a chance to become downright "immortal" . To the tim berman it's a bust II big business, measured by cords and board feet. But most of all, a t. .:e remains what It was in the first place ... man's ever-lasting friend . For we'd sure be "stumped" · for a mighty lot of things in a world without trees! ~ Daughter born to Walburns Mr. and \'lr . . . Stt ·n·n \\'alburn. Kno:(Yi lk. Tt ·nn .~n · ;1nnounring the hirth 11! .1 d.Ju ;. .: ttlt ·J. o.. ; um mPr A stllr •\ . IJt " l l o~t l i H ·. h , lm :-.unC'it .\ ' :Ylt"Ciir ,d c·,·n!t 1 111 .111hn...,,,n Cit _\·, LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED THURSDAYS DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED .. T!iURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY OVAL releases Meigs County bookmobile Christmas and Happy ·New Year!! EASTEH?'i HONORS -Senior members of the Eastern High S..·huol National Honor Society are, front, Lisa Collins, Pam Murphy, Julie Elberfeld, and RAONE OFRCE Southern hosts Christmas Dance Revue of 1982 ••wiiiiiiii!JIIIIIIJIIIIIIEOIIYUI ~ II::IIEOIIIEOII!!IIIIIIIIEOIIIIIIIEOII SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY HAVE 1 DAY OFF AWEEK THE FOLLOWING HOURS WILL BE OBSERVED AT THE RAONE AND SYRACUSE OFRCES OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1983. Christmas Greetings To You From CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675~1160 Spirit of Christmas is vl'rvwhere touching all 'l'llrthly creatures w1th its magic and wannth. We share thi s Spirit with our friends and wish you a wonderful holiday season. Our gratitude to all. FROM AU OF US! Point Pleasanf '· " • ,, .. • ' �Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1982 Helen help us I Meigs County correspondence Meigs County School District releases honor roll Reedsville Carmel Mrs. Roy F lck, Beth Layton, and son Zack of Columbus visited with Mrs. Lyle Balderson a nd family recently. Mr. a nd Mrs. Garth Smi th spent Thanksgiving with Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City. Kay Balderson was a n overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Balderson, Vie nna, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Weber a nd Mark, a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernes t White head were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. BtU Meredlty of Beverly . - Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Edison Johnson a nd Mrs. Mabel Brace of Racine called atthe home of Arthur Johnson a nd Sheryl, Patrlck a nd Betty Va nMeter on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Thordson of Cedar· vi lle. Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Harris of Xenla, Ohio were a t the home of Lula Circ le a nd attended the funeral of F lorence Wilson . Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr . a nd Mrs. Gle n Abies of Bald Knobs on Sunday. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Lee called a t the home of Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester on Sunday. Wolf Pen Harrisonville Everett Ray Johnson of Orla ndo, Fla . was Tuesday to Wednesday visitor of Helen Jo hnson. Ot hers vis iting were Mr. a nd Mrs. James Johnson, Teresa a nd Jamie Sue Davis, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry J ohn· son, Tahn!l' J o and Brady of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th J ohnso n, Anne tte and Dua ne, local, and Mrs. Beverley Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and E lizabeth Ann of Pomeroy. Everett Ray Johnson of Orlando, Fla . was visitor of Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames J ohnson and famlly. Mr. and Mrs. E lme r Bailey were recent Sunday vis! tors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and famil y. Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs. E thel Oark spent a weekend In Sprlngfteld with relatives. The Lend -A- Ha nd held Its a nnual Christmas potluck supper a t the c hurch Sunday night. Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Clark a nd da ughters Tamra, Penney a nd We ndy of Middleport sa ng several songs . Luella Ha ning, Glenn a Colburn of Lancaste r, Minnie Foil, Colum· bus a nd Viola PIUot, Sarasota, Fla. visited Mike E pple recently. Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob Alklre a t· tended Cam pers Oub potluck Sunday a t Mr. a nd Mrs. Billy Gene Eva ns' home In Galllpolls. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert E pple, Eva ns City, Pa. called on his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Mike Epple. Grttt'llh, Donna Hall, Teresa Harden, Anita Harmon, Scott Harrtson, Michael Hawk, Priscilla Hardman. WUUam Holcomb, Paula Horton, Usa Jarv1s, Assem K abesh , Nata11e Lambert, Tina Leark, M ary Lee, Suzan Lightfoot, J ohn Lyons, Shirley Mc0ona1d, Rod M anley, Mark Mattox. Kim Maynard, Those photocopy greetings can depress one's holiday spirits Lori Mayna rd , Rhonda Mltc~ll. Kathertne Molden, Lort Pickett, Geraldtne Reynolds, John Rideoour, Henry Rider, K1m Roosh, Krts Snowden, Ta nya Stobart. Paula Swisher, Joan Tanner, Greg Tayk>r, Wendy Tillis, Michael Tromm, Penny Wandling, Brian WU\, Renee WWls , Susanna Wlse. By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Every Christmas season we get a dozen or so photocopied letters describing how Johnny made the soccer team; a nd Geraldine won a 4-H prlzeforbestplg; a ndDadgot a promotion a nd Mom broke her a rm, or vice versa ; ·a nd on and on, ad nauseum. You can divide these yearly reports Into five categories: Sob stories: Our house burned, I had three oepratlons, John Joss his job, our dog died, but other tha n that, we're fine. Brag s heets: Newton was top of his class a nd wUI be going on to Harvard; Mary Is earning straight As and was homecoming queen; we trled Europe again this year. And how are things with you• Just the facts: Our da ughter had 4-H news notes . and two advisors In attendance. Officers were elected for 1983. They an:>: Calendar presklent. Becky RUe; v1ce presk:lent . Betty Ann Loftis; secretary, Kevin Napier; treas· urer , Lisa Vll1anueva; news reporter, April Clark ; health chalnnan, Kim Calvert ; safety chairman , Tara Clark; and recreation leader. Beth Clark. Amount of dues was set at 7S Ct'flts. Ideas For refreshments a Christmas potluck was TIIURSDAY rlr;~~;~;~;~~~;~;~~~~~~~~;~;~~;~~;ir1 RACINE Pos t 602 will meet In special session Thursday at 6 p.m . at the hall. Government cheese will be dlstrlbuted to all needy Legionnaires of the Post. SYRACUSE - First Churc h of God of Syrac use will have Its annual Christmas program Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the church. The public Is Invited to attend. w w w w w w FRIDAY w POMEROY -Christmas Eve services at Grace Episcopa l Church will be he ld a t 7 p.m. by Rev. AI Mc Kenzie. The public Is Invited. w w II ~"'~ .;e:.,. 1 fi REEDSVILLE - Christmas program at Reedsville United Methodist Church Friday a t 7 p.m . Public Invited. POMEROY - A Christmas program will be presented a t Pom eroy Wesleya n Holiness Church on Christmas Eve a t 7: 30 p.m . The church Is loca ted on Route 143, Harrisonville Road . Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public . TUESDAY POMEROY- Drew We bs ter Post 39, America n Legion Aux il· iary, will meet Tuesday a t 7:30 p.m a t the ha ll. Mrs. Ches ter Wells will have the progra m on ve t e r a n s a ff a ir s a nd rehabilitation. Astrograph us I ~ POMEROY -Christmas program at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Rd., 7: 30p.m : Friday. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, Invites the public. for letting serve you! MERRY CHRISTMAS ~ DR. JAMES SCHMOU llall:'ll:'ll:'~~--""'ll:' Here's h oping Christmas holds many happy surprises in store for you. Enjoy it to the fullest! ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM ., Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Manning Roush-Owner Pomeroy, OH . It's the little traditions of the Christmas season that make it so special. The sights. the sounds, fun and festivities ... all fill the air with a spirit of warmth as we open our hearts and homes with gladness. What better time than the holidays to thank all of you who have been so kind and thoughtful to us throughout the year? It's been our sincere pleasure to serve you. DEAR R.C. : We like reader Jo's solution to the Christmas card rush: Hele n a nd Sue: This year, finally, . I did It! I ruthlessly c ut down on ca rds last Christm as, but tacked a list of senders a nd other friends to m y office bulletin boa rd, together wi th their addresses. Each week I wrote two or three persona l le tters expla lnlng tha t my Christ m as wishes weren't confined Community Action Agency holiday hours Ga llla · Meigs Community Action Agency offices will be closed Friday, Dec. 24 for the holidays. Norm a l agency hours wlll be resumed Monday, Dec. 27. The agency will also be closed Friday, Dec. 31, with normal hours to be resumed Mond ay, J a n. 3,1983. to Decem ber. They were friendly notes which expressed joy In old friendships a nd shared pertinent (usua lly funny) things about our lives. When the holidays arrived, Christmas card drugery didn't. I'd "chatted" all through tbe year. From the responses received, It's evident m y friends liked these unexpected · type c ha ts, too. EASY WRITER JO And here's a nother Christmas card a lternative: Hele n a nd Sue: Instead of cards to local frie nds, I telephone brief greetings. Also I've pared my out-of-town list to the bone. Total savings for Chrismtas cards and sta mps: around $60. So I send a chec k for $60 to CARE . - FEELING WORTHY DEAR HELEN AND SUE: both, If you wa nt a combination An old saying goes, " There are mothe or da ughter a nswer - In two ways of spreading light: To be r-ca_r_e_o_fth _ ls_n_e_w_spa_pe_r._l_ __ the candle, or the mirror tha t ~ll:'~-----~ll:'~ reflects it. " A good wtlereflects her tlf l husband's successes. -OWNER W OF ONE (MANUEL) It ~ g D~~/i:rur:;~:so long as the husband also reflects his good wife's successes. - HELEN P .S. from Sue: And doesn't describe himself as her "owner"! ~ ~ 11 tlf 11 -SUE w A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two genera· tion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or He len Batte! - or W (GOT ~ HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL :::ll""ll:'~j;a;...,.. .. ~l""$1 BE December 24, 1982 Bonds will be greatly strengthened this coming year with several friends of long standing. Collectively, you'll develop a larger circ le of new acquaintances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Old friends wOI be very pleased If you make arrangements to share some time with them today . Keep this In mind when you are compiling your agenda. AQUARIUS ( JWJ. 26-Feb. 19) Today your mind wUl be on wha t you can do tor others, and this Is a m ble outlook. More Importantly, you 'II do your good deeds without seeking credit. PISCE'! (Feb. 26-March 20) You are very lmjl)rtant to a lot of peq>le and they care for you because you always give of yourself. They cherish this above any material gift you could present. ARIES (March 21·Aprtll9) Major matters can be handled In s tride talay, but trivial sltuatlonscouldcauseyou frustrations . Don't £t small factors get you uptight. TAURUS (Aprll26-M'> .I' !l) Try to schedule things properly so that no1hlng Is left till the last minute. With adequate time you'll function well. Under pressure, you might not. GEMINI (May21..June20) You'd bettergooveryourglftllst agaln. There's a posslblllty you might have forgotten someone you wanted to Include. CANCER (JUDe21· JII\v 22) Even though you may feelyourwayot doing things Is better today, be democratr and let everyone have their say. Let the major'ty ru£. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It may prove unwise today to Involve outsiders or business associates In a family function which Is cl.lnterest only to your clan. Entertain them elsewhere. VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sept. 22) Enjoy yourself today, but be sensible about what you eat or drink. Recall: Tomorrow Is going to be a busy day aDd you'll want to be bright and chipper. LIBRA (Sept. ~cl. 23) General conditions look very encouraging for you today. Tbe one exception: If you and your mate have any differences, discuss them privately. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You'll make a welcome addition to any gathering today. This could cause you slight problems. Demands on your time might come from too many sources. SAGflTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Persons you've been kind to wiD be eager to reciprocate today. Some of the good things coming to you might not be Immediately evident. RACINE, OH . letting us Sesame douhlt> LONDON !API - When "Se· same Street," the fun -educa tion television s how for c hildren seen In som e :;()countries around the world, ma kes its debut on the Thames TV sta tion here thi s winter, it will mark the first time a ny imported program will be playing two London te levis ion outle ts s imultaneously. British children have been seeing Big Bird, E rnie, Bert. the Muppets a nd the rest of the Sesam e Street ga ng since 1974 when the Children's Te levision Works hop 's series opened on London Weekend TV. serve you! Ruth & Bill DAVIS-QUICKB. INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY. OH. !bat glorious night that He entered the world, a bright new discovery of love and hope was born. This Christmas season, relive the miracle! ·---~----~ll:'- 1 CHRISTMAS I I 1 I GREETINGS TO ALL! < ll:'$1BIIMIBIIJI"'BII~I$ I 1 I 1MErGs couNTY I I 1 AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OH. I \11 llllltli:II$1BIItrMWIM. ....,..BIIIMI Q ver the river and through the woods ... bringing with us tidings 6f true Christmas spirit. It's been our pleasure to serve you. Emma J. Paugh Stefanie Arnatt Nan Davis Norma Wilcox Bonnie Thomas Eart McKinley MEMBER FDIC Lois McElhinny Mary Hinely Taml Buck Dorothy Anthony Sarah Fowler Juanita French Ed Durst Manning Kloes Harold E. Hubbard Leland Brown The days ahead look bright and sunny as we ring in the season I Tony Fowler THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Middlaport. 0. - D SAVINGS & LOAN MEIGS TIRE CENTER, JOHN F. FULTZ ~nc. MARILYN K. FULTZ J. MARCUS FULTZ 216 W. MAIN ~ POMBOY, OH. LARRY L. SIGLER u W W i.ll:'B¥1l:'I""I'<::<I'<::<B¥B¥1l:'ll:'tl! for NEW YORK I API - Publis he r Alfred A. Knopf has come out with th0 fi rs t four volumes. in wha t wi ll be a series of a t least 10, or collectors' gu ides to America n a ntiques. The IPXI is comprehe ns ive - a price guide is included- and there are plentiful illus tra tions, clea r color photographs a nd nea t line drawings. The first four volumes deal with c hairs , tables. sofas a nd beds; ches ts, cupboards, desks a nd other pieces; quilts. coverle ts, tugs a nd sa mplers; glass tableware, bowls a nd vases. Othe r volumes now in preparation include pottery and porcela in. folk art. dolls a nd a second book on glass. tl! BA g11 AUTY SHOP W ET2 Robert R. Tobin, son of Bess He ndricks of Middleport has been na m ed a n honor gradua te upon completion of electronics technical class "C" School a t the Service School Comma nd, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Less tha n 10 percent of the graduates In the training schools at the command are na med honor students. Robert a nd his wtle, the former Sherrt Kauff, are p resently sta tioned In California. Antique guidt>s ~ I!! Honor graduate Thanks I W Poetry: Nothing startling, but a t least It rhym es. Humor: These are the only le tters I read clear to the end. May I present some tips to Christmas torrn-Jetter writers? 1. If you must pass on the fa mily history, do It In Fe brua ry or October when people have time to read. 2. Keep It wry, humorous, ruetW or off-beat. And short! 3. Don't send family run-downs to casual acquaintances. 4. If your lives are essentially dull, a Otrlstmas card wlll do, be lieve me! READER'S CRAMP The HUlblllles 4-H Oub m et on Dec. 12 at home of Ruby RUe with seven memtx>rs POMEROY - A play, "ThP P rice of a Calf·. will ix' presented Thu rsday night at7: 30 p.m . a t Freedom <'.ospel Mission loca ted on Bashan a nd Stivers· ville Road. The public is invited to a ttend . I I I a boy In January; we had a big snow In February; we h~d com pany from Cleveland In March. Hope you are the same. th(> held . The next meetlngoft~clubwUibeJan . 16 the heme of Ruby Rife. - Aprt.l Clark, forattund·ralsers were dJscussed. reporter. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WILLIAM E. WILIAMS �·--- ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Terminal facing bad times CINCINNATI (API - Union Terminal. a former train sta tion converted to a shopping mail. could be facing its toughest survival l est. retailers say. ll was turned into a mail by Columbus developer Steven Skiiken. The number of tenants has dwindled instead of Increased and with Christma s sa les down as much as 10 percent, some merchants at the terminal expect a further exodus early next year. "Everything about Union Termminai depends on Christmas and shortly afterwanls," said Bernie Gorman. owner of a store called "Wood You Remember.'' Gmman said many of the remaining tenants are opera ting without leases. leaving the door open for an exodus. ''I'm sureSkiiken will tell you he'll stay open forever and ever." Gorman said. "Bull wonder. if they lose halflheir tenants, how long that would remain practical." Terry Gratwohl, manager of a custom framing and print shop, is considering a move. "We're looking at several sites downtown. If we find one, I think we'll go by April," Gratwohl said. The city hoped to revitalize the terminal by leasing it to Skllken for $1 ayearin1978. IniliaUy,therewere 70 businesses in the terminal. with plans to expand. Today, just about three dozen remain. The terminal's main restaurant, "Les Palmlers:· folded. Peggy Paiange, who runs a "Ceiesllal Threads" store. had ---- r!lj;l(!lj;¥-~~=~~g::(!lj;l(!lj;l(!lj;l(!lj;l(lll'::l. terminal's future as a mail. " It depends on the economy. ll 's Impossible to say," he said. Skilken declines to disclose the terminal's financial situation. He spent $10 million of hisown money to get the project off the ground and at one point admitted losing up to $100.CXXJ a month . Although he remains optimistic. Skilken said there are problems to be worked out with the tetminal. " ll needs some good restaurants~ and more ready -to-wear women's and men's clothing," Skilken said. w I ~fi W ~ MERRY I CHRISTMAS ~ Iw TO All SIMON'S & PICK-A-PAIR ~ i.t!lj;l(!lj;l(f""'!lj;l(!lj;l(!lj;l(!lj;l(!lj;l(f>U!Ij;l(. ! l""""!lj;I(!IIII!IIIIIIOI!I::I!IIIIMIMI!III II! •. planned to be m aking money by this r;;;;;;~~!i~~~!!;;;f11( time. Instead. sales are down 10 1 W percent from last year. ''I'm living," she said . "But terribly... Merchants point out that the recession hasn't helped matters. "We're doing less business than a year ago. but there is less loy business there was a year ago, .. said II! Linda Laub. manager of an FAO I( Schwartz toy store. ll Skiiken agreed that the economy 1 will be a major factor in the W R W fi fi fi fi W il fi II! R I W fi I 1 _II! I( I W fi il fi fi 1 il WW Ohio Bell given another rate hike NAME WINNER - Tracy Lynn CanlweU, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orman HaD, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was named Gallia County winner of Name the Big Brothers-Big Sisters organization for GaiDa, Jackson, Meigs and Mason counties. Tracy's name for the organi1.ation was Quad-County Big Brothers-Big Sisters. She received "' a prize a hicycle donated by atiomeys Mark Kiesling, left, and William Eachus. i\ name will be chosen for the organization In early 1983 from finaiL'i! entries in each of the counties the group serves. Chinatown shooting incident leaves dead NEW YORK ii\P i - Gunmen raked the inside or a crowded Chinatown restaurant with automalic weapons fire toda _ 1·. killing two men and wounding nine ot hers in an apparently gang-rela ted shooting. polic<• sa id . The shooting occurred at about 2:3.1 a.m . at the Golden Star restaurant. located in the Chinatown section of lower Manhallan. police repot1ed . Police sa id there have ix'en several shootings at the restaurant. including one inc ident last year in which the owner was wounded. The men shot. thought to be mosllv members or the Fn'<' Masons and the White Tigers street gangs. were taken to four city hospitals, authorities said. At least one man was reponed in critical condition at St. Vincent's Hospital. No weapons were recovered, but police said the floor was lillered with shells from a Browning automatic rifle. a U.S. Army weapon that was used in the Korean war. The restaurant was doing a brisk business at the time the shooting began. police sa id . It was not immediately determined whether any of the shooting victims were innocent bystanders uninvolved in gang activity . Christmas eve electrocution still on ATLANTA !API - A federal judge today blocked the execution of con\'icled killer Freddie Davis. who had ix'en placed in a specia l prison cell to await his scheduled Christ mas Eve electrocution. Davis' law:-•ers had asked U.S. District .Judge G. Ernes t Tidwell here to reconsider his refusal earlier this week to stop the execution. Tidwell g-ranted a stay of execution a lillie more than 24 hours before Da1·is. 2.1. was scheduled to die. The execution. which would be Georgia's first in 18years. had been scheduled between 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. Friday. A:l6-hourdeath watch began late Wednesday at the Jackson prison. Superior Coun Judge Joseph .Jackson said Wednesday night that "Chtistmas wasn 't even on my mind" when he set Davis' execution date for the Jan. 30. 19TI. rape and butcher-knife slaying of 56-year-old Frances Coe. There have ix'en no executions in Georgia since 1964. Officia ls have said 41S people were executed in the state between 1926 and 1964. COLUMBUS. Ohio !API - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. has ix'en granted rate increases totaling $103.6 million, including a S-cent jump for pay phone calls. The Public Utilities Commission ofOhiorulingWednesdaywasabout $83.8 million less than Ohio Bell sought for 1983 and represent s a 6.9 percent increase over the utility's present income. PUCO officials sa id . According to Tom Lindeman. Ohio Bell spokesman. the phone company doesn't yet know how much individual residential customers will be paying monthly. The charge should fail between $11 and $18 monthly. he said . He said the exact rates have not ix'en calculated under the new formulas approved by the PUCO. Ohio Bell will have to revise its tariffs and submit them to the commission for approval before raising telephone bills. A change. Lindeman said. is that the PUCO onlercaiis for Ohio Bell to charge the same rates to each class of customers throughout the state. Under the order. residential customers in Cleveland will pay the same as res idential customers in w I fiil Our message is I( II! -Charge 25 cents for local ca lls Bell to: from pay telephones. Such calls now -I( message and budget services. -Ra ise the rates of in-slate calls so they are equal to out-of-statecaii rates. The Office of Consumers Counsel said the PUCO ruling was a victory for residential customers since residential rates will go up only about half as much as the utility had sought. In other action. the PUCOgranted Dayton Power and Light Co. about half of a $62.5 million rate increase it had sought. The PUCO allowed DP&L to raise ra tes by $33.9 million . None of the money the company wanted was to go to construction of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant. the PUCO said. The rate Increase amounts toa 5.7 percent hike over DP&L's current il il ! fi ilw fi W fi Columbus. ThePUCO orderalsoaiiowsOhio cos t20cents. - Increase ail classes of residential rates thesamepercentage.Ohio Bell had sought a higher increase for flat -rate service than for I w il ww ww I( ~ simple bur sincere. W I( !w II! R . GUlf acme, OH . I( w il II! I-I 1 "Hove a glorious Christmas. friends! " 11 R ~I! RACINE PLANING MIll il11!3rd Syracuse, I( II! ! I( I( Ill Oh.: 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lt!~lil'::l~~-~lil'::l~lil'::l~lil'::l~lil'::l~lil'::I~P~P~BW~II funher and don't let your friends drive drunk," Walsh said. "Take them home or call a taxi- do what you have to to save their lives and the innocent victims they m ay involve In a fatal accident." The colonel asked motorists to pay particular atlenlion to the aclions of other drivers. "If they are weaving. running off the road, wanderingleflofcenter.or behaving In any dangerous manner. go lo a telephone or use your CB radio to contact the nearest highway patrol post:• he said . In support of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety-Nalional Highway Traffic Safely Admlnislralion's Project REDDI (Repon Every Dangerous Driver Immedlatelyl. the patrol is dtstributing r.amphlels which list patrol teie- CYITAWA. Ohio(API - The Ohio Farmers Union, with 10,000 members. is considering how active ll wants to become in the movement to stop foreclosures of farm propeny. A decision could be made in a few weeks. officials said . "We suppon the concept ail the way through. Wewanttostudyhow radical our group is going to become, .. said Charlie Nash, executive director of the Farmers Union. Farmers in nearly a dozen Ohio counties have held meelings to genera te support for the Family Farm Movement. an organi1.ation pallemed afier farmers' groups of the Depression. One tactic the movem ent's leaders have discussed is possibly disrupting public auctions and sales of farm properly due to mortgage foreclosures. During the Depression. such disruptions were dubbed "penny auctions.. because the protesting farmers would bid a penny for the propeny. By Associated Press The figures of Mary and theChrist child in front of City Hall in West Miami, Fla., are unconstitulional even if they're balanced by a Hanukkah display, because there's no . reference to Hare Krishna or Scientology, a lawsuit says. The suil flied by the Miami branch of the American Civil Libenies Union Is one of four currenliy pending before federal courts on the legality of placing Nalivtly scenes in front of municipal buildings. ACLU lawyers claim the displays violate the constitutional separation of church and slate. An ACLU lawyer in Houston filed the latest suit Wednesday, seeking to force Hanis County to remove two Christmas na tlvtty scenes from county buildings. Earlier it the day, county commissioners announced ALL 1 HE FOLKS AT HARTLEY'S SHOES POMEROY revenue. be rust on it, he said. but when the substance was touched it flaked rather than chipped, indicating it could have been blood. phone numbers for all Ohio counties. "We urge you to pick up one of these lists and keep il available for _use In your vehicle." Walsh said. "The more alcohol-impaired drivers we can remove from the highways. the safer il is for everyone to travel. .. Walsh reminded motorists that even the most careful. most aware drivers are occasionally involved in accidents. "Your best defense in a crash situation is to be wearing your safety bell_-· he said. "Our fatality rate could be immediately cut in half if all vehicle occupants always wore sa fely belts. "We urge you to think of your safely bell as your life preserver on land ." he continued. "In almost all accident situations. a safety bell saves a life or lessens the severity of an injury. In eithercase.you benefit by using il .'' Farm foreclosure issue under study Organizers of the F amily Farm Movement say such a tactic would be usect as a last resort. only if allempts to negotiate with lenders failed. The National Farmers U nion. of which the 80-year-old Ohio union is a member. already Is calling for a moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures. Nash said the condition of the nalion's farmers Is "as bad as, if not worse than during the Great Depression." During the 1930s. farm prices dropped. But so did operating costs. Today, prices are low. but operating costs have conlinued to rise. Nash sa id. "In the 1930s. farmers could survive. They had their food on the farm and were more self-sufficient. Today. wllhoul income they cannot survive. They are no more self· sufficient than the man on Main Street:· Nash said. Nash sa id he will ask the Farmers Union executive commillee to consider futu re acti on to stop Nativity scenes ·unconstitutional?? Inspectors await lab reports VANWERT, Ohio (API -Postal inspectors Investigating the Aug. 9 abduction and slaying of Elgin Postmistress Betty Jane Mallinger are awaiting laboratory reponsona knife found near Spencerville last week. Inspector Tom Strausbaugh. head of the 4Y,-month-oid task force. said ·the dagger-type knife was found in a ditch on a rural Spencerville road. He said a man was hunting and kicked the knife out of a clump of weeds. Strausbaugh said the knife was not badly weathered, leading investigators to believe ilhad not been in the ditch for more than six months. The blade had what appeared lo Ohio's highway patrol superintendent Is asking drivers to make a commitment to safe driving during Christmas and New Year holiday seasons. "The most effeclive way to reduce traffic accidents and fa talllies Is for every driver to drive in a safe and responsible manner ." Col. Jack Walsh said. "This means the driver must control his own aclions and be aware of the aclions of others to safeguard himself and those In his vehicle," he added. As nearly one-half of all traffic fatalilles can be attributed to alcohol or drug usage, the obvious solulion Is not to drive if your abilities are impaired by these substances. "Carry this commitment a bil they would not take down the displays. "It has nothing to do with church and slate," West Miami City Council member Pedro Reboredo said Wednesday of the display in his city. "It has to do with the people who Uve in the town." West Miami has about 6.500 people. of whom 20 percent have Jewish heritage. officials say. The m enorah that stood in front of the West Miami City Hail during Hanukkah also violates theconsl ilulional separation of church and state, according to the lawsuit CUed last week against the city in Miami federal court. foreclosUres and make recommen dations to members at a January meeting. Nash is critica l of the governm0nl's past encouragement for farmers to borrow large sums of money to expand their opera tions. incurring debts that now threaten to put some out of business. " They were told you had to get bigger and bigger; bigger was best. They got overextended." he said. Nash said 5 percenlto8 percent of Ohio's !tl.CXXJ farmers are in danger of foreclosure. "And that will get higher and higher pretty soon." he sa id . all our customers, a big 'Thanks'! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Motor vehicle tax receipts doown Even with the Increase tax. sales lax receipts on motor vehicles during the month of November were down 36.62 percent under receipts for November. 1981, according to the monthly report of Mrs. Gertrude Dona hey, state treasurer. 1n November. 1981. motor vehi· cles sales tax receipts totaled $94,952.23 while In November, this year receipts totaled $60,178.98, a decrease of $34.773.25. Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for November this year. however. were up considerably over November, 1981. Retail receipts for this November amounted to $171,0l5.95 compared to receipts of $93,697.11 for November, 1981. an increase of 82.55 percent. The suit says public propeny was used for the menorah and for the creche that nowstandsinfrontofthe building. Market reports ''I'"" \lflrkf' f H ...... fun/fl, . nl'r. 18. 1982 Prices are taken from the sale of Saturday, Dec. 18. Trends: Veal calves l&eady; Ieeder cattle 12 to 14 hlgller; Cowllll-$2.50 hl(her. Feeder steers: Good and Choice IIIII to 300 lho.iiG-62; 3110tol0011o.5S.-; .,toiiOIIIho. s.'H2.110; 1100 to 1110 lbs. 53.54fil; 1110 to 100 tho. 52-5'UO; 700 to 800 lb8. 50-56; 800 and over 47-,14.?.1. Feeder Hellen: Good and Choice SSO to 300 tho. ~110; 3110 to 100 .... 43.!10-56; . , to 1100 tho. ~; 1100 to 1110 tho. 41.!10-47; - to 100 tho. 41-48; 700 to 800 lbs. ~.50; 801 and O\'er 31.-46.?.1. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 3110 tho. SUO; 3110 to 400 tho. 5IHII; 41111 to 1100 lbo. 52.!10-57; 1100 to 1110 lbo. 51-58.?.!; 1110 to 100 tho. 47-55; 700 to 800 lbs. 46.50-51; 800 and over 42-48. Holllleln Steers and BuDs 3110 to lllO tho. 3&-43.50. Bulls t,llllllho. and up 40-47. SlauJIWer Cows utUUies 34-40; canners and culift-oll8-.13.50. Veal Calves choice and prime 63-79. Baby Calves 31H!41. Sprllll"• CoW!I ~- . Cows and Calves Combination 311).430. Top Hop 210 to 2:111bo. 53.'1.H5. 8oan 39-43; Sows 4181ho. and up 43.5&47. Pip by the Heod ~- Aothe tllr of wonder sulded three klnp on 1 wondrous nlsht 10 lons•so ... m•nythe Due to Chrt8tmal we will be closed on Saturday. We wW have a regular sale on Wednesday, Dec. 22. Sale tlmewUJ be 12 noon. 'There will he a Saturday sale on Jan. I, 1983. •11111'11.< l . il-·.~ fl />('k .'\ali·-· ." iafltrllllv. 18. 19ft! nf'l', CAT!1.E PIUCES: Feed..- steers: !Good and Cholc•l :ro-500 tho. 44-46.50; 500-100 tho. 46-53.25. Feeder HeUm~ : (Good and Choice) :J)I)..50(I tho. !17-48; 500-100 lbo. 3&-MI.?.I. Feed..- Bullll: IGood and Choice I :110-500 tho. 42-M; 500-100 lbo. 42-54. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1,000 lbs. ) 39.~ U.IO. Slaup&ef Cows: UtlUttes 34-39. '15; Cannen.· Cutten 26-35.50. Sprlnp!r Cows: (By the Head) 300-355. Cow and CaH Pllirs: (By the Unit) 200-435. veato: (Choice and Prime) -.50. Baby Calves: (By the Head) 15-44. . Baby Calves: (By the Pound) SHI. HOG PRICES: Hop: (No.I Barrowsand{llll!l):axl-2:11lho. 55-511.1111. Butdlel- llow!l 43.75-17.10. Feeder Pip: (By tile Head) 19-45. SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Larnho 4H7. ------- --------- . ACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL IMinlns of thlt holy dll)' leild you to • ALL MEN AS THE SERENITY OF renewed sense of · peoc:e,lo•• ond loy ., ,. ..·' ~ ., " ' "• . IS NOEL ENRICHES OUR SOUL~ . ANY THANKS TO OUR LOY~L - --- TRONS WOO HAVE BEEN::=-- SO-VERY KIND! ,, h ~ningSonto ~ In ourwtst.s for a holiday full goy spirits.and happy surptsesllhonks. ·RUTlAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTlAND, 0. ... ~ -· "',.,, ,, ~ f'LORteT-~ E. Main St. Meigs County's Old"! Florist Ph. "2·2644 ., ' "'.. Pomeroy, OH. ." ~ 'OFTEN IMITATED- NEVER DUPLICATED." ~ ., I ill 1:~ SHAKE SHOPPE - TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO J' �Thursday, December 23, 1982 Page-1 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page- 15 Area deaths < ;t'Ur)..! t' D. Maswr. 60, a wrll kll O\\·n ( 'olumbus insurance exrcut i\'t •. l~m ~ ·pr and LOS ANGELES !APt - Jack Webb. who starred as the stonefared detecl i, .., of tele\'ision 's "Dragncl " S<'ries. died toda y in his wesl Hollywood home of an ap;:>arenl heart attack. police sa id. Hew as community leader. fonnr rl\· of Ponwm,·. died of a ht'aJ'I .allack WPdnrsda,· as he joggc'd al lh!' Alhlt'lir Club of ('ulumbus. 62. \\'hl·n firdightrrs arriw'fl <Jt tht' sn ·nt'. Ma ssar' s ht>art had stop!X'(I bt"ating. ,\ttPmpt s to rP\'i\'f' him faill'd, and Massar. prrsidf'nt of tht> Sta ll· ..\uto lnsuranrr Comp<-lniPs. wa s pronounce-d dC'ad at 12: .Jfl p.m. o~ t Cram Hospital. shorll_ \ · aftC'r fin•figh!t · r ~ took him from tht • club's sixth-noor 111nning tr ~1 c k . \1a ssar had jogg<~lrl'gularl\ ' fur a I It •ast 10 ~ - pars. said Cha riPs t.lliot t. \ 'i{·p presicknt and ~t''C'I'Pidl~ ­ of tht • insuranrf' compa n~:. Fra _ \ ·shrr FC'r.(...ru s, athlf'tic dirc'C tor to tht •tlub. said M<..t ssar. who h;1cl _, ufft ' J'(~J two p!l'\'ious hf'a rt Ll t tacks. ran lht' l'f' four or fi\'f' limps a \\'f'f'k . !--: irk William son. a ssistant at · hiPlit· rlirrclor of lh<' dub. txogan admini stt ·ring cardiopulmonar:.· rr suscitation immrd iat<'l.\ · aftf'r Ma s sar cullaps('(l ju st tx>fon· noon . F'Prguson said . Massar. drrssrd in short s and a T shirt. wa s rrmo\'1 '(1 from thr builrling on a fi.J ·erll'partmf'nt al'rial pla1f01m ix'cauSf' lh<' club's spiro I sta i.rcaSt' wa s too risk\ to tr:.·. and a strC'tr hC'r \\'hon't fit into thf' club 's r lf'\ 'i.ltor. said l·'in ' Dh·ision Capt. . Jamf'~ TPal. :\ " ttl ump4. ·r" . or a milrhin!' thJt f'X If' m all\ ma . . . ... .Jgt·s tht · hf'art. had lx't ·n att.tc tlrtl to Ma s~a r 's rtlf' ~t. Tt •al sa id . :\ nati\·p of Pumrro.\'. :'v1assarwa s asscx·iatPd wittl St ~t!(•:\ut o ( ·umpan · iC's for:J.:l _\'Pa rs in \ ':t ri oust ·a par it irs. H,. " '" ' rl <'<'l<d 10 lh<' b<x1rd of of thC' parC'nl r ompan~ · . S!all ' ,\ul um,bill' ~1u!Ual. in 1%'1 and \\ · a ~ t·lt·ch'fl \ ' i('( • prrs idrnt and S ('(Tf'tar~ uf tht ' tru stl'PS in 197fl. At tht · ti mf' of his df'<Jth . Ma ss<.~r W.:t -" prPsidf'nt ~ tnd r hif'f OJX'rating offict ·r 11 ! St a!t ' :\utomobilf' Mutual lnsun.tnc1 · Co.. Southf'm Homf' ln . . . urarH'l •C·o. and Columbus Secur· tr1J .... tl't'" it\ l .! ft· ln ~ ur a nn • Co. Massar llr l\'a s a g-raduate of Pomeroy High School and ea rned his bachelor' s flf'gr('(' in business ildministralion from Ohio Sia l e Univrt·sily in l~l.B . and sLx W'a rs laler r('('('ived his lal\' dPgrN' 1hN1'. From 1%:1 lhrough 1977, Massar wa s a memlx'roflheColumbus law firm uf Ginghrr and Christensen. HP lefl !he finn when he becam president pf thP insurance compan~ ·. Massar wa s im·oived in many ci\'iC activi ties and wa s rPCently named hr ad of the Opera lion Feed dri,·e fOI"Ih<' Columbus area . He ser\'ed as 1981 campaign chairman for !he Uniled Wov of Franklin Count\· ond had ~ n a mrmlx'r of Gran! Hospi!al's board of ll'USI<'<'Ssince 1!n5. He is sur\'i\'ed b,· his wile. Margar-rl; a claughler. Melissa Walk of Endicoll. N. Y .; a son. Gro rge S. ofWarwn and his mol her. Rulh Massar of Pomeroy . Pri\·atP burial seniCC'S wil l bf' held Frida\· al Union Crmrtrry Columbus. In charge of !he Sl'r>irPS is lhr Schcn linger Funcrol Ser-vice. 17i0 Zollinger Road . ,\ memoria l set-vier wi ll txo held Monda\·, Dcr. 27. al lO: .'\Oa .m.allhe CO\·ma nl Prrsb.v leria n Church. 2()70 Redding Road. Columbus. F1·icnds wi ll lx' ,-crcived a! chu rch following thf' memorial Sf'rViC'f'. ..\dah A. Root ______________ Ont · o! :vlPigs Count _\·'s uldPst i\ . Root. Wl \1icld l<'purl . di<xl \\' ~ln rsrla\ · al n ·~ idt·n h . \1r..... i\dah Hol.'.l'!' :\'lr"<1ital ( 'pnlt'r. \1 r . . . r ~oo t \ ~ - ~ ~ lxwn . Jan . 1.1, ]K;'qjn C all ia < 'ounty. J d.: JugirtC'r of thf' lat r Pl·rT\ ' ;tnd M ~ uY Ellrn .Johnson. Stlt· wa ~ ;l] _..;rJ pn'<'t'<kd in df'a th b\· tlpr hush;1nd . HPzzif · Ruot : a son . Richard : a daughh ·r . H<J zPI h:unzt ', two t) ro thf'rs and thrf'(• sislf'rs. Mrs. RcXJt wa s il mC'mbPr of thr M idrii<'IXlrl FirS! fla pi is! Church and of 1-:.'·angelin<· Chaplcr 172. Ordf' r ol 1-:J. . . tf'rn S tt.~r . <Jncl WhitP Shrim'. Mary Shrine of Jerusalem . Survi,·ing ar·r a daugh!Pr. Mrs. Fave Richards. Columbus; a daughler-in-law . Mrs . .Jalonda Roo!. Middh•porl. and f ive grandchi ld ren . Services will lx' held al 2 p.m. Friday al lh!' Rawlings- CoalSBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. :vlark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Middlcpon Hill Crmrlrry. PriPnds ma\' call a! !he funeral home anvlimP afler ~ : :ul a.m. Frida\' . Long range planning discussed 1'ha rlr ·s Rlakrsl<'<'. ThPr<'On .Johnson. Orion Roush and Pr lrShields ol lhP :vl!'igs Cuunl\' Pla nn ing Commission mPI wilh !he board of ctJmm issionc·rs Tuesd~.\' to di s, · u ~s future long rangP plans for thf' count\· S.: •\ :f·ral idc·a s Wt'f'f ' C' XprC'SSf ~l Jnd it wa s agrf'£>d thal a mePiing \..\'CJU id t)(• h(•Jd with tht · two groups in rarl~· .Januar:.·. :\ ls(, mf't''ling with tht · rommisionrrs wa s P hil Robert s. count .\ · ('nginf't ·r. wtlo di ~ u ssc'<l progrrs,._ on thf' new road being built to th£' n0w i,~ndfill. M1kr· Swtsher . w<•lfan· dirl'clor also mrl wilh lh!' board and di sl'u s ~ tl \·ariou s aspt•ch of 1ht· wf'lfarr program . In uthc •r busim ·ss . thr board mad(• "' '\'f'ra l ~·t'ar t·nd df'partmC'nlal translt'rs . Real estate books open Dec.27 1{1-;~ ! 1 ., ,a 11• t. J.'\ tx)ok s will tx• npPn Dc·c . 27. 1~IH:l for coil('('! ion of thP first tl ;llf ol I ~IK:! n ·al pa stat r ta xf's CrorgP Cull ins. trra surC'r ann(lun('!'(] tocla \·. fh>k.s willrr·main open unlil .Jan . 211, 1 ~1 . Offir r hours are from X: : ~1 a m 1o i: :UI p.m . ThP office will be clos('(l Frida\'. D~· . 31. Los Angeles Counn· Fire Depanment para medics who were summoned lo !he house pronounced Webb dead a! :t: 23 a.m .. sa id Los Angeles Sheriff's Deputy Clyde French. Webb's wile. Opal. was with him when he died. said French . Webb. head of a produclion company thaI made such TV shows as "Adam ·12" and "Emergency ," was best known for his portrayal of Sg1. Joe Friday on "Dragnet." He began !he show on radio in 1949. and it moved to television on NBC in 1!!51. The show ran unlil1959. and aga in from 1967 to 1970. Wrbb Sla rred as !he stone-fared dell'<'livr of lelevision's " Dragne!' ' serirs. died !odav in his West Holl.\ wood home of an apparenl hear! allack. police said . He was 62. Los Angeles County Fire Deparl ment para mediC's who were summoned lo the hJusr pronounce<l Webb dead ·a! 3: 2:l a.m .. ""C: Los Angeles Sheriff' s Deputy Clydv French. Webb. head of lh<' Mark VII Lid . production rompan)' that madP such TV shows as "Emergency!" and "Adam-12. " was best known for his portraval of Sgt . Joe Frida,· on .. Dragnet." a S<'rirs baSI'd on aclual policr files. The show popularized !he phraS<', "Jus! the facls. ma'am." "Dragnrl" had an eSii· maled .'ll< million vi!'\\'crs a! heigh ! of iiS populariiY. LAZY DAY CAFE Middleport, OH. Webb's wile. Opal. was with him when he died. sa id French. " Mr. Webb had b!'encomplaining of indigestion in the past three or four days and aboul .1 a.m . this morning he started experiencing the sa me pains in his chest. and !hal's when his wile summoned lh<' paramedics." French sa id . wish you n il ~oorlwi n et ah idin ~ fricnclsh Vt>lt'rans Mt>morial Admitted -- Wall er Leifhril. Pomeroy; Zelia Taylor. Middle· pori; Gladys Moore. Pomeroy; Milly Price, Middleporl. Discharged--Opie Cobb. Arnold Priddy. Emt>rgenry runs Five ralls were answered Wed· nesday by local units. lhr Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rrporls. Middleport at 9: 11 a.m. look Shirlr.v .Jones from Bailey Run Road 10 Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Pomeroy at .1:11 p.m. look Karen Grimm from Lincoln Heigh!S to Velcrans Memorial; Pomrroy at 4: 18p.m . took Gladys Moore from Wright St. to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9: 15p.m . look Milly Price fmm Second Ave .. lo Vetrrans Memorial, and Tuppers Plains a! 10: 13 p.m. took .Jane Ralcliff from Route 681 to CamdenClark Hospital in Porkersburg. Veterans Memorial Admilted --Dcwayne Dill. Ra Pine; Bernard Milhoan, Long Bol · 1om ; Carol Wines. Middleporl ; Brian Houdashrll . Pomem\; Marion F rancis, Middleporl ; Violet .Jarrell. Langsville. Discharged--Alice Clark .. Joseph Vadish. Dewayne Dill. • May the radiance of Christmas lead you to joy and peace everlasting. Qra te{ully, we extend our season's greetings. MBGS. I EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY OHIO -- �Page- The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 16- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Business Services Americans show Christmas spirit again By 1\.'&Jeial('(l P...,.; Northeast fatmers sent onions to PE'nnsylvania . Wi sconsin f<..~rmPrs offered applPS to laid -off miners in Minnesota and mo,·ie star s bagged food in Los Ang('l0s as AmC'I i cans .•!lowro thPir Chri s tmas s pirit b!' helping to fL>ed 1ht • legions of unl'mplo~ T'<.l . " A lot of people an · j ust knocking on our door and sa,·ing. 'Thi s is what WP want to do for .\ ·ou."' said Mikr Can tril!. coordinat or of a food gi\'eaway program in Minnesota 's lron Range, a mining area where unemployment is near 45 percent . The spirit was evident from coast-to-coast Wednesday as people sllll working lent a helping hand to those out of work in a nation where unemployment has hit10.8percent, the highes t Christmas jobless rate since the Great Depression. A truckload of 40,000 potatoes donated by farmers in Minnesota and Not1h Dakota was expected to an·ivP in Iron Range towns today. with another due Jan . 5. Some 100 FRUITS OF THEIR LABOR - Mary Murphy, center, and Alice Watson unload a truck filled with carrots Wednesday as volunteers, working in a downpour, bagged nearly 750 tons of groceries for "The optimism in the middle of this pouting rain is teJTiflc," said actor Jack Lemmon, who was helped b y pertormers Dennis 30,000 needy people In what organizers at Los Angeles Collsewn called the largest private dlstrthutlon of food ever attempted in the United States. ( AP Laserphoto) Local briefs Several couples seek licenses ,\ ma rri agr licrnS<' was issued in Mr igs CountY Probalc' Court to Da,·id Lt'<' Co le. :24 . Pomero,. and Tammi .Jo Stobart. 19. PomNO)'. Other> gelling licenses were RoiX'rt Hughes Brallon. :n. Middl<'port. and Sa ra Marie Diddi(•. 20. Middleport ; Lawrence Ba n Y Tabor. Io. Ca ll ipolis. and Riw Lea h Welch. 2o. Rut land ; Danm· [);n·;t. ~:\. Rt .I. Rutl,md. and Sharon Marie Oat-s!. Pompror: Ga n·· U·tm ~l rd P ridd\. '21. RL-1. Poml·l'o\·, ;mrl ,\ raka RPnE'f' Crair. 20. RtJ. Pomt'J'\1\. ;inrl l..tri' Tri pplt·ll·. : ~1. Ponla nd . and Chet)' l L.\·nn !.oscar. 21 1. Ht 1. Pnrtl; Jnd Foreclosu re~ bushels of apples from Wisconsin grower s are expected soon. In Los Angeles, movie stars and volunteers, wearing brighlly colored slickers or piasllc garbage bags to protect them from a rainstmm, bagged 750 tons of food on Wednesday for 30,000 people and said they hoped to feed 100,000more people. money ac·tions filed 'I\ \'O fon 'C\osun• ~uih ;1nd two .... uit s for rnonc·\ Wf'rf' filed in Mf'igs Coun t\· Common Pleas Court. Did ~o nd ~1 \'ings and Loan. PnmPro.\·, fi h ·d two forrdosurf' suits onr aga ins t Ric hard A. Young. HI. :\. Po nw ro ~·. f' l a !. and the othr r against RonniP r.: . Hubbard. Musc atint >, Iowa, r t a\. PomPrm· Ct ·m r nt J1lock Co .. Pomr ro\' fi\r'(\ suit in thf' amount of $.'\.9.r2 .72 again.>t .Jacob W. .Juhnsun "nd Murie!Juhnson. dba . .Johnson MasonrY. Hut la nd . and thP Parkprsburg Na tional Bank fil('(l suit in the amount of S:l.l l 4 .~>1 against Paul:\ . Aikman. RD . Ocxt!'r. Squads haw husy day Fi\"(' ca l! ~ \\ '£' !'! · ••n.<., \\'('IHI T uf•sda.\ and unP r Jr!.v W('(!nPsday morning b_ \ · loc al un its, thf • Mr ·igs County EmrrgPnc.v Mrdiral Scr;irp rP(Xwts. Tuesda.1·'s call' incl uded: Pomcrov. H: :12 a.m .. .James Wc_ I 'Pr' miller from Spring ,\,·e .. to 1-!olzl'r Med ica l Center; 11 : J l a.m .. Pomero_ v L:nit. Kt·n net h Flin ·hfi(•Jd from Pomeroy l-leall h Car(' Center tu \ 'i ·lcra n> MC'mut·ial l-lospilal ; 1:47 p.m ., M idd leport Unit. Roval Crown Plant for Mat·k f'.:ort un , treated on thescenr; 6: :lli p.m .. Midrll<'porl Unit to Loc·ust St for Marion Francis, taken to Veterans Memorial: f{utland at ~ : :11-1 p.m . to S;ilem Ct ·nter for Violet .Jarrell. ta ken to \ '1·1t·ra ns Mt ·morial. Mirlrl lt·JXJrl at 12: !fi a.m. Wed nesdm· took Charb Smtih . S. Si'Cond ;\ ,., ... to liolzt•r Mf'dical C'·nter . Trio place on prohation Thr('(' ddcnrla nts "'' ·rc fi nf'd in I h1·court of M iddlpporl Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuc•,da.v night. They ;n·c ,Jpffn 'y L. Di lcher, Alba ny, and Ronnie L. Flarb('f. R•'ed sville. !'ach $2:11and costs and three days in jail , both on charges of dri,·ing whi le intox ica ted . Roger L.lioschar, Middleport . was fined $.'ill and msts. dri\·ing while under suspension and $2'i and costs_ expired tags. Meanwhile, thrc'<' defendants were placed on probation and numerous other s forfeited bonds in lh<' court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Placed on six months pt·obation wrre Rick Taylor, Pomeroy, charged with disturbing the [X'ace; Mark E. Johnson, Pomeroy , disturbing the j)('ace. and Dennis Boyd, Pomeroy , destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph Wall ers, Point Pleasant. $44; David Laridaker , Pomeroy. $46; Edna Greene, Racine. $49; Shtrley R Mills, Pomeroy , $4o; Lenora Leifheit . Pomerdy ,$44; RandyWhecl~r. Racine. $47; .Joy Morari ty, Racine, $49; Kevin BPtzing, Pomeroy,$56, all of speeding charges; Lonnie Blac k, Shade, $6.'1, driving while under suspension, and $46, speeding: Arthur Petri e, Pomeroy, $1:i5 for non-payment of old fines and Rona ld Wi>son, Racine, $43, failure to yield the right of way. Landfill closed Christmas !}ay The M eigs County Landfill will be closed Christmas Day the Meigs County Commissioners announced today. Courthouse will close Friday The Meigs County Court House will be closed Friday, Dec. 23, In observ'ance of the Christmas Holiday. . Christmas program changed The Christmas program at the Syracuse Flrst Church of God has been changed to Sunday at 7:30p.m. due to a death of Mrs. Oller's mother. 1 Weaver and Valerie Harper In the parking lot of the Los Angeles Coliseum. " This is the toughest Christmas I've ever seen," said Wilma Smith of the First Evergreen Missionary Baptist Church In Compton, which will distribute food to 90 famUies. In Pittsburgh, laid-off steel workers lined up last Saturday for 90,000 pounds of spuds donated by Maine farmers. On Wednesday, 40,000poundsofonlonsanivedfrom New York. "All we've got todoisget a load of carrots in here and a sldeofbeef and we've got the makings for a good stew," said United Steelworkers union spokesman Mlke Drapkln. About 34,000 steelworkers are laid off in the Pittsburgh area. The Mellon- Bank has given $103,000 to help feed the unemployed in southwest Pennsylvania, the largest donation It has ever made to help the needy. About $5,000 was used to buy 1,000 turkeys, handed out last week at a party for unemployed steelworkers In Homestead, near Pittsburgh. "Even some kids help us," said Linda Ezerosky, coordlator for a food bank serving _ 1,000 people through a Pittsburgh USW local. " A Boy Scout working on his Eagle pin donated 623 cans of food. And a girl came down and donated canned goods and potatoes out of her baby-sitting money." In Centerville, TIL, foqd retailers donated enough to fill about 2,000 bags of groceries, each containing milk, chicken, cheese, potatoes, onions, canned vegetables, fresh fruit, butter, eggs and a loaf of bread. Despite temperatures in the 30s, people stood in long ilnes to receive the food. Winter storm knocks out By Associated P...,.; Amust'ment rides at Disneyland stopped in their tracks and San Francisco commuters were robbed as they left stalled electtir trolleys when the first big stoiTn of winter knocked out power to 2 million customers in thrf't' sta tes. Heavy snow blocked highways Wednesda y in Ca lifornia and Oregon , including the main not1hsouth rout e serving the Pacific states. and gale- force winds flipped cars and closed the Golden Gate bridge as it swayed up to five feet. The blackouts be~?a n Wednesday when a transmission tower at Altamont Pass, 50 miles northeast of San Fra ncisco, blew over at4 : 30 p.m ., downing six lines carrying a total of nearly 2 million volts. The Rancho Seco nuclear power plant and two units at a Pacific Gas & E lectric Co. oil-fired plant near M onterey shut down automatically to protect themselves from over· load , sa id ut ility spokesm an Greg Pruell. The interrupt ions lasted up to 2Y, hours as utilities intentionally shut off power to prevent further blackouts, with outages repon ed In sea tiered but oft en densely populated locations from San Francisco to San Diego, ra nging as far east as Las Vegas, Nev ., and Yuma, Ariz. A 38-year-old m an in Contra Costa County died when he picked up a fallen 20,000-volt power line. Four men were killed and six injured in the SieJTa Nevada when a rocket blew up inside a launcher used to control avalanches. Two women in Washington state were killed Tuesday night by storm-toppled trees. In the San Francisco area, winds up to 92 mph tore boats from their moorings, and the Coast Guard said a pier was still floa ting free late Wednesday In the city's stoJTRtossed bay, carrying as m any as 30 boats with it. The Golden Gate bridge was closed for two hours after 70 mph winds pushed cars together, overturning one vehicle. It was believed to be the first wlnd -causedclosureof the landmark structure since 1951. Although the worst of the stoJTR rolled through northern California by late Wednesday, Colorado residents were bracing for it today. " It looks like the whole state will get the possibility of heavy snow," said National Wea ther Service forecaster Dough Baugh. In San Francisco, commuter s stranded by the city's stalled VMH emergency physicians still improving skills For the last nine months, Vete- comprenslve speclaly board examra ns Memorial Hospital has pro- Ination. "The training of an emervided around the clock coverage In gency room physician Is never its emergency room . " Often, the allowed to stop," added Dr. Brizenpublic Is unaware of the training_ dine. " The American College of and dedication of the emergency Emergency Phyhslclans requires physicians that staff our emer- that to maintain membership a gency room," says Scott Lucas, phyhslclan must complete one administrator of Veterans Memor- hundred and fifty hours of continuIal Hospital. Ing medical education during each According to Dr. Paul T. Brizen- three year period." dine, Director of the emergency Certain continuing medical eduphysician group, emergency medi- ca tion courses are required of the cine Is a rapidly changing field . emergency physicians at Veterans Emergency physicians attend conMemorlal Hospital. Advanced Carferences freq4ently to keep up with diac Life Support (ACLS) Is one the advancement in the field . such course. ACLS Is a comprehen"The physicians who are asso- sive training course which covers ciates of our group are required to the proper treatment of heart complete a minimum of fifty (50) attack patients. Another contihours of contihulng medical educa- nulhng medical education course Is tion each yea r," sa id Dr. Acute Trauma Ute Support Brizendine. (A'ILS' A'ILS demonstrates corThe continuing medical educa- rect trt .nnent of seriously Injured tion courses are presented by patients. unlversllles and medical schools By employing emergency physl· across the country. The Instructors clans who are contlnualiy working are recognlzeil professors and to Improve their skills, we are researchers In the field of atlemptlng to provide high quality, medicine. up to date emergency medlcai care "Continuing medical education tor the residents of the area," said classes Involve long hours of Mr. Lucas. · "Much of the same training Is also required .ot and Intensive study," explained Dr. provided for the emergency room Brizendine. "Some courses even support staff." Involve working with patients and Veterans Memorial Hospital conparticipating In mock disasters." tracts with Medical Emergency A physician can become Board Associates, a regional emergency Certified In emergency medicine physician group, to provide physiby completing a minimum of two cians for Its emergency (2) years In an emergency medicine residency and passing a V department. SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authoriled John Deere, proposal s will be Oh•o at the Treasurers Ql hr~> P&S BUILDINGS c6rd• ng to spec•hcat•ons of TOOTH CARE TECHNIQUES were given to the care, what foods are good to eat and what foods to sixth grade class of Darlene Amott at Pomeroy Elementary Wednesday by Dr. Margie Lawson, Racine dentist. Dr. Lawsonlnstructedthestudentson the technique of brushing, and howtousedentalfloss. Dr. Lawson also lnfonned them about good dental avoid. Alililstlng Dr. Lawrence were Becky Teaford and Cathy Coates. Pictured Is Dr. Lawson Instructing Lesley Carr, student, sealed, on how to use dental Doss. The students have been studying dental health and Importance of dental care. passenger hool buses. ac · sa•d board osc f educatiOn Sepa,ate and •ndependent b•ds wdl be 'eceved w< " 'espectdto the and liodv 11 chasSis 1hat! he bus type w' ~ ate and wh enanassembled P" O' to del ,ve 'Y comply w'th all schoo l d•st" ct spec•f,cat,on s. all salety =======================================~ Mm,mum 'egulaJ•onsS1and"'ds and cu "ben' School l Oh•o .. Bus Construc tion o f the De- The Daily Sentinel pan men! ol Educauon adopted by and wnh !he consent ol the Dtrecwr of Htghwav Sa retv pu,suanl to Secuon 4511 76 PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept - - ) 4 I 1 7 I cities blackened electric trolleys were set upon by robbers. ··w e've had repon sofa t leas t 20to 30 strong-aiTned robberies in the Westem Addition," sa id Sgt . Dennis Schardt, referring to a low-income area near the civic center. A billboard along U.S. 101 blew apart near Belmont, scattering debris in front of a car which spun out of control, injuring its two occupants. Acar nipped overon the San Mateo Bridge south of San Francisco, where trees blew down on rooftops and roadways. M any traffic lights failed in San Francisco, where meter maids used flares to guide commuter ' although some motorists took advantage of special discounts offered by hotels. Holiday trave lers aboard Amtrak' s San Francisco Zephyr, headIng from Chicago to Oakland, were halted by high water on tracks 15 miles northeast of Sa n Francisco, eventually completing their trip by bus. (14ore than a foot of ra in fell in the coastal mountains where many hillside homes slid off their founda tions In January and a mudslide killed 10 people at Ben Lomond last winter , but there were no immediate reports of slides. ln Las Vegas, most residents had to break out candles, but gambling continued on the gllttery Strip after emergency generators kicked In at major casinos. At Disneyland, 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles, roller coasters o........ l<oppy Ad o Loo1an d f oynrt Vo•dhiOIPO<d <nan"' nco l Pub•< l oro - Most of San Diego had no power for some time and major pans of Redding, Sacramento and San Jose were darkened . In Los Angeles, most of the city escaped with little more than a momentary dip in power, although sca ttered outages were rC'ported and darkened traffic• lights snarled rush-hour traffi c. NoiTnan Nichols, chief engineer~ for the Los Angeles Department ot: Water and Power, said the outage . was complica ted when, simultane- , ously, a link to coal -fired power , plants in Arizona and New Mexico also went out. ' " At our syst em~n Los Angeles, we ; were suddenly deficient about 1,000 , megawatts," roughly the equlval- ' ent of a major nuclear power plant, : Nichols said . "So It was necessary to : immediately disconnect a similar ' amount of load." l l '"'"'''" ' Soro U lu10n0oo Buold'"ll' 5 9' '" Solo m loo<io ·- 9 Wont od rn a,., ground to a halt and about 7,700 people were escorted from the darkened amusement park by flashlight in the first evacuation in its 27-year history. " In a lot of cases, we had people stranded . We had to walk people off Space Mountain, the Matterhorn, Big Thunder Mountain Railroad," sa id D isney land spokesman AI Flores. In Riverside, 55 miles east of Los Angeles, a Superior Court hearing wa s conducted by flashlight . Cars were backed up for miles trying to get onto a darkened freeway near Rivers ide with visibility also reduced because of rain and fog. ] I ~ ""'"' '"' S.lo )1 M ob~o l< omoo l ot Solo ~ 1 toou ..,.<>l<l Ooo -• !ol C l I V .. Ihdocd q wrp monr ' ] AnhQYU !o f Mooc Mo •< ho n ~ ou &5 I Y~ d o nt J y Pllh.. 51 Pou ' " ' l olo &1 Mu .. c ollno~ Y mtnoo l I l woonooo Oppo " """ ' l2 Mo no, oo loon J l '• o looooonol s. ... .... 1 Co•<lo tl ha n-o tpood "• • d• • "" " ' ! po o ~ on o<lvan<o l An"""nc ""'" " " 1 In -......, lines~ __ ,,w•••., •e UWonrod f ~Oo 41l "M""" ' '" '"""' O o b• • ~< o,., oo tor li on! 4) , ...... . ' "' ~ ... . 40 Apoolm t<O I to< lio n! O l l un~oohnd ~ 0""'' 01 S!>OCO to• lion ! O ! Won ro d t o ll ono fl l ~ooo p mon! In• lio n < f9 I n o Loooo County. ., In pursuance o f an Order o f Sale dated 198 2. 1n th e above en!lll ed ac t1on. I will offer for sal e at the doo r o f th e Co urt Ho use 1n Pomer o y. Oh10. 1n the above na med Cou nty. on Satur d ay. the 8 th day ot January. I 983. at I 0 00 o'clock A M the follow1ng desC/I bed real estate. sttuate 1n the County o f M e1gs and State of Oh 1o and 111 th e TownshipS o f Ches ter and Olive to-w 1t Go!ho C oYn "' Aroo Cod o 114 ffl Golhp o ~o lll 3 18 24!. Cl>ooMo Vm1 nn ll ooG • on do G Y, . .. o ... A•oboo Ooor Wolnwl 2M 10 8I ~ ""'" '"'P'"'" "''"" 179 1 2 Plumb on9 .. H. . .,.,~ 11 f• •••" '"q It fltt<hot or •ll • h •w• • • """ es o........ """''"~ 86 M 10 ll op oot '4 ~ .. .. o..... I S S. od lo ' "" ' ''""' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . Name ___________________ Address-------- rods to the center o f sa•d sec11on and PLACE OF BEGIN NIN G r:onta1ntng 83 acres. more or less EXCEPTIN G 1 acre sold to A G Sma lley by deed dated Ja nua ry 28 . 1909 . and recorded 1n Volume 11 4 . Page 300. o f the Deed Reco rd s o f Me1gs County. Oh10. descr1 bed as follows Berng 1n Section 7 Town 4 . Range 12. m the Oh•o Company·s Pur chase. b ounded and descr •bed as follo'NS BE GI NNING abou t 40 rods west o f the cen ter of Sect 1on 7. th ence west about 16 rods to the northwest co rner o f William W eber's 83 acre 1r ac t. thence sou th abou t 20 rods . thenc e m a north easter ly d11 eCt10 n on an ag reed line to the PLACE OF BE GINNING. conta1n1ng one acre. more or less Parcel No. 2: The followmg real estate Si tuated 1n the County 'o f Me1gs. 1n th e State o f Ohr o. and ,, the Townsh1p o f Chester. and bounded and desc nbed as follo w s Be1ng m Sect1o n 7. Tow n 4 . Ran ge 12m th e Oh+O Company's Purchase. bounded and descn bed as follows v11 BEGINNING 1n the cen ter o f sa1d sect1on No 7 then ce west about 4 0 rodS thence north l 1/1 rods. thence east pa raile I With the f1 rst line about 40 rods to the ce nter o f sa1d Sect1on No 7. thenC'e south on sa 1d ce nt er sec t1o n ltne 1'h rods to the PLACE OF BE GINN ING. con ta1n1ng 60 square rods. more or less Parcel No. 3; The lollow•ng real estate s1tuated m County o f Metgs . 1n the Stale of Oh10. and 1n the To w ns h1p o f Ch ester. be1ng 1n SectiO n 7 Town 4. Ran ge 12 o f the Oh1 0 Co mp any's Purc ha se. and bo und ed and descn bed as fo!lows BEGINNIN G at th e sou thwest co rner o f a tract o f land deeded to John H A1denour and Dav1d R1denour by Anthony H Jenk1ns and w 1fe. then ce east 50 rods. thence north 82 rods. th ence west 50 rods. thence so uth 82 rods to the PLACE Of BEGINNING. conta1n1ng 25 acres. more o r less. but exceptin g th erefrom 7 ac res conveyed to Leonard Koen1g and Dons Koen1g. by deed dated Oc10ber 30. 19 45. and recorded 1n Vol 155. Page 42 3. o f the Deed Records of Mergs Co untv. Oh 10. wh 1ch 7 acres exce pt1on 1s c orrectly descrrbed as follows. These cash rates include discount C )Announcement ( )For Rent !. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ _ __ 5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6, _ _ _ _ __ 7. - ' - - - - - - - 8. _ __ __ _ 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. - - - - -- 19, - - - - - 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. - - - -- 27. 9, _ _ _ _ __ - 28. 10. 29. . 11 . 30. 31. 12. - - - - - 32. 13. - - - 33. 14. 15. - - - - - - 34. 35. 16. .. TREE l)ll;STROYS BEDROOM - feU Fender looks at hiS demolished bedroom after a ll'eefelionit.durlngastonn In Menlo Park, · ; Calif., Wedneaday aflemoon. No one wulnjured. Shrieking windll and 'I pounding rains Jlm)unelled Nolihern,Callfonda Wednesday, knocking out power, ahuUing down lhe Golden date Bridge ~ toppling t~ (AP Lllllerphotci) , . Sttuate rn Sectton 7. Town 4 . Range 12. of the Oh1o Company's Purchase. tn Chester Townshtp. Mergs County_ Oh1o. and BEGINNING at a stone corner at the former Mon t Osborn line and State Route No. 248: thence westerly along said State Route 248. 35 - - - - - -- - - -- - ----- rod s to a stone corn er on an agr~ ed line: thence north 35 rod s: th ence southeas- t'e rly 35 rods to the Mont Osborn line. to a point on -- Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 911 91ft Moddlop"" ' ""'"""' c..... .. JU h•rton d lU L••onloll o 149 "·~ ... 742 Ill ll w11and Mooon C o WY "'''" c.. ~. 100 I 15 Pi P+oooont 4S8 '""" 57' 71l IU Apt>lo Ooooo Mooo n Nowl< o .. n 195 9]1 '""" l u ltolo Cooto~ln "00 u oo " 00 underlymg satd Parcel No 1 aod 2 and Parcel No 3 above descnbed . bemg al l th e real estate conveyed by th1s deed together wtth the rt ght 10 enter u pon sa td premt ses fo r th e purpose of mtntn g. drdl1n g and removtn g th e sa me wtthout unn ecessary damage 10 th e surf ace Sat d Prem tses Located 1n O l tve and Cheste r by th e b•dder and the surety company_ tn an amoun t equal to ft ve per re nt ~ 5 p erce nt) of th e b td sh alt be su bmttted w•th each b• d Satd board of educa t•on reserves the r•ght to wa•ve tnlormaltt •es. to ac cept or re1ect any and all or part s ot any and all b1ds No b1ds can be w thdrawn lo r at least th 1rty !30) days alt er th e sch ed uled clos 1ng t1me tor rece 1p t o f b1d s Me1gs Local Boa rd o f Educa ton Jane W agner Treasurer 62 1 South Th11d AV€nue Mtddlepof!. Oh10 45760 • I !61 4!992 -5650 11219. 16. 23. 30. 4tc 54 Misc . Merchandise f Ownsh1ps. Me•gs Coun ty OhiO - . - BY Satd Prem tses Ap pra tsed at Forty-two Th o usa nd F1ve Hundred Do llar s and ca n· not be so ld for less th an two- th1rds that amo unt THI S SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATE S UNDER TH E DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR THE ME IGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKE S NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITC.E PRIORTO SALE TERM S OF SALE Ten per cen t ( 10 per ce nt) cash tn han d o n day of sal e w1th balance to be pa td upon deltvery o f deed JAME S PROFFITI She rolf M e1 0 5 Co unt v. Oh•o OTH S FO LI'Y. HEISt R & COLE FoR SALE SEALED BIDS 1979 Chevy 4 dr. Formerly Highway Patrol Car. Good condition all over. Can be inspected by contacting Rutland Police Dept., or Jerry Black, Rutland. OH. Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk's Office until Jan . 4, 1983 al 7:00 p.m., when they will be opened. Rutland Village Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Mail or or hand sealed bids to Vernon Weber, Clerk, Rutland Vii age, Rutland, OH. Very Nice - Must see to appreciate. Reason lor selling: Village has purchased a newer model cruiser. A Legal Pr o fes s1ona l Assoc ratton Ano rneys fo r Defendant OHIO VAL LEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roofing of all types ' Residential & Commercial oRemodeling •stonn Windows & Doo1> FREE ESTIMATES 20 Y•rs Experience TOM HOSKINS Real Estate - General I I I I I I I I said Mont Osborn line 35 rods fr om th e PLAC~ OF BEGINNING; thence south along the said Mont Osborn ' line 35 rods to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 7 acres. more or less. EXC!;.PTING and reserving unto th e former grantors. Oscar Weber and Zelda Weber, their heirs and assigns forever. an undl· vided one-half il\terest in and to all of the coal. oil. gas and all other min_eral s in and ~~------~-------------- : • KAY'S169 BEAUTY N. 2ndSALON Or 949-2160 10i 25/ttc ROOFING FRONT ST. -MIDDlEPORT- Abeautiful view ol river from yout own front porch. Remodeled 4 bedroom home, fireplace, sliding doo~> to large dec~ Basement, carpeting, rice level lol $45,000.00. POMEROY - Convenient to schools, stnres, churches! 4-5 . bedroom, 11! sloJY house, with new carpeting, nice ~!chen wilh · dishwasher, range. Utility room, porches. NICe home, goo:! pnce. $27,500.00. RIGGSCREST - Ahouse to be proud of! 3 bedroom ranch on approximatly 2 acres situated at end of street lm privacy. Large famiy room, 2 baths, separate dinette area, plus lonna! dtmng room. Includes 24 foot above ground pool. $.~5.000.00. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - 3 bedroom doubte wide situated on approximately 1 acre ~t Full basemenl 2 balh~ shin~ roof, . range, dishwasher, wood burner, and Franklin fireplace. Pretty! $36,900.00. IIINIFARII - Great lor hooes! Aproximately 10 acres of rolling land wilh ranch type 3 bedroom horne. Basement, pond. Secluded. $53,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Clellnd, Jr., GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottle Turner ................................................. 992-5692 .lean Trussell ............................. .. ................_.. 949-2660 Office ...... .. .... .................. ............................. 992-2259 We Honor Golden Buckeye ca,ds Except on Perm. Specials. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 12-13- 1 mo 7-14-ttc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3-7-ttc. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALL AL Ph. 742-2328 II 3- 1mo -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer ~Ga s Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 12- 10-1 mo. d obacl<hoe -excavating oseptic systems edump truck service eseeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Worit Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CUFFORD 10-7-rtc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Cme to the Largest Radiatot. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience St . Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR MOUNTAINEER IWODWORKS Rl. I. Bo x 277 RAVENSWOOD. WV 304-273-3660 " We Are Now Open" ~ It's Made Ot Wood We Can Make h •Toy s •Furniture •Building Produc ts •Custom or Specialized Orders Welco me Come & SO! Wh~ We Hm To Offer. Cross tiE Ravenswood Brill!e to Sl Rt. 56_ (I Block Fr001 City limits- Across From Double Nidtel PULLINS EXCAVATING J&F CONTRACTING · -c::tozer 11-8-1 mo 12-20-rtc •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION H. L WRITESEL 992-7201 Middleport, OH. PH . 992-2725 985-4193 or 992-3067 11/29/ 1 mo. CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Ca ll for sidin~ free estim ates, 949 -2801 949·2860. No Sunda y Calls or FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USED HARlEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRJ MARYS Reg_1 1D7.50 NOW 187.50 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Co mplete Kicker Assembly Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 Reg. 1 149.95 NOW 179 95-189.95 2-26-rtc PRICE REDUCED - Sl Rt. 33.'approximatety 1\l acre level ~~ wilh 3 bedroom house, chain link lence, garden spaced, range, ref., goo:! condition. Now only $26,000.00. GREGROuSH PH. 992-7583 01992-2282 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON lnng Bottom. OH . 45743 Ph. 742-2834 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tt c 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992 -2259 New Homes - extensive remedehng •Electric wori .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages -Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience Bring This Ad Good For 15o/co OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 Route 1 GARAGE ,, 21 :3 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION K~chen Cabinets- Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Roofing & Siding Co. Roger Hysell the: ~~;::================== Phone--------- I !Wanted 1 1For Sale fill' Public Notice Public Notice ~-------------~------- Moo g o C<>~n o, ..... c...... ,. Upto !S.,o •d o O~• d• f'"'"''""' Up '" I ~ " "'a' !~ . .. d oo •n ooo toon Up <cr I!> W Q<do $ .. d oooMo•hon IAo oooq• • - •d o poo hn ol 11 UP""I "~'' TRACT NO. 2 : S1 tua ted 1n Chester Towns h 1p. M etgs County. Oh10. bounded and rl"<>w bed as foll ows Parcel No. 1: Be1nq 1n Sect1on 7 Town 4 . Range 12 of the Oh10 Co mpany's Purchase and de sc nbed as follow s. v1z BEGINNIN G 1n the cen ter of sa1d Sect1on 7. th ence west 56 rods. thence sou th 16 4 rods to the sou th l1ne o f sa1d sect1on. thence east 106 rods to a stone corner and agreed hne. thence north on sa1d agreed l1ne 82 rods to a stone corne r. thence west 50 rods. thence north 82 •·r l oau• Mo rn•o 17 A .. r o llopo o~ 78 C omp ., Q[Qwpnoon r - f q""'"'""' " ' 74 Mu !OtC f <I OO 7~ Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State af Ohio, Meigs II , .. ... l l w... tur o a .. , l lto .... ~~ / u .. r ju ·riJ"'J:' ' ' , ,.. u.... '" ~ ,,.,,.,,,, .. ,...•." '""' J: ' ' ' wo 7J .lo YOO Po<OO lo ACU OO Oo"' o l & lou 1o " ' ""'" 11 lloolf01 or o Wa n rod ~ 11 ... I l S otyot•a Wont od I ] On ou• o"" • 14 I YOonoooT""""G l l Sr: h oolo llodoo Tv • Cl Aooo" I 1 Moo ul lo noo~o 51'"""" ~·a~••b ' ~ • I I I Au o&oloo Solo n ,,...,.,,..,. ,,,. 1] ....... . . o bta•ned at the office ot the Treasu rer . M•<X11epon. Oh•o A cerl!fted check payable to the Tr easurer of the above board o f educahon or a sat •sfaciOry btd bond executed PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5-tt c ~=========j~===~===~~~~========; all oth e' pen ,nent pmv•s •on ol , •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer1 12- 10-1 mo. pd 10 6 t!c Sp ec th cattons and tnstr uc L--=~~:::===========:::::::::::::::==-------------J Ilaw ttons to b•dd ers may be CHRISTMAS ONIONS - Unemployed steelworkers unload some of the 40,000 pounds of onions, donated by a New York grower, that will be delivered by the United Steelworkers to Its jobless members for the holidays. The onions anived Wednesday at the United Steelworkers headquarters in downtown Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto) DELIVER' PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 Ph. 614-843-2591 of the Ohto Aevtsed Code and 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 oQRANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS At. 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh. made to sa•d Board at •ts next sc h eduled meetmg as prov •d ed by law for thr ee (3 1 65 PLASTICS & SUPPLY to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Hou ses by the Tr easurer o f sa 1d Board . tabulated . and a report th ereof G&W Sizes from 6'x6' Up 1983. an d at th at li me opened washers •Ranges savice available 1 2·3 · 1 mo pd UTILITY BUILDINGS until 12 00 noon on January 4, •Washers •Dish- All makes and models Antenna Installation Sizes start from 12'xl6' 985·3561 All Makes Dewayne WiUiams & Scottie Smith House calls and shop ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS recerved by th e Board o f Ed ucat• on o f th e Me•gs Local School D•sH• d o f M•ddlepon KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 pro- I New Holland, Bush Hog contains commercials Farm Equipment may not be suitable for Dealer lanJIOnt' on a diet." Farm Equipment Parts &Service t -3-tt c Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATK>N "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" s&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE BOGGS Se al ed 17 Se Reg. '189.95 NOW 1 147.50 leather Vests Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Reg. 13.95-16.95 NOW 2/1 5.00 54 Miac . Merchandise ALUM . ROOFING SPtC IAL SCHEDULE Wed.-Fri .-Sat . Nights 7:30 to IO:OD Sunday 2:00 to .UO Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's C.l\h ~ CJrrV iII Wlllf R It I 0 It '8 95 \11 10 17 H \13 45 \1\ 70 14 It Iii I: IX It SKATE-A-WAY 'II 90 '19 90 leather Hats. T·Shirts. Acces sori es & much more . Hrs .: 9-5 Closed Sun. & Mon _ Bee chgrove Rd. Rutland. Ohio l ~S! mo od (\Jiii9Qfl $101 Iii,, 3 Announcements Avai lable for Private Parties Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 12-1·1 mo. f'OMf ROY lANDMARK I,J4 99? 1181 SWEEPER and sewng me-chine repair , parts, ana: ~=========~supplies. up arui Pick Vacuum delivery , Davis Cktaner, one half mile ~· YOUNG'S Real Estate-General CARPENTER OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING .... Wttlt this 149 acre Rutland farm. Anxious to sell has priced accordingly. Includes rural home, bam, praee. minerals, and much more. If you have . interest in a good country farm or minerals, don't pass up your opportunity. Call R. C. S. Realtors, 1~14·593-5571 or 992· 6312. _, SERVICE - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and etectrlcatworl< (Free El1imatesJ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Georges Creek Rd . 446-0294 .. Cittj Thanks for being one of mYtt: Customers. Have a very • Merry Christmas-K & K'a. • Body Shop, 39 2 Pike St ' ' ' Galllpo lis. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Evary Sunday ot'artlng · 1 p .m . Factory choked guna only . Racine Gun Club dues are : due. $25.00. Must be paid before Jan . 1, 1983. ' 1 1 -26-tlc . REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone who knowa who ohot 2 gooto on the Jim Lucas farm Saturday • Doc: .11 . 614-742-2763. .. ; .' �• 18 3 The Da Sentinel Pomeroy Announce ments Thursday, December 23, 1982 Middleport, Ohio 42 Mobile Homos for Rent St,:Joting matches ca ncell ed 45 Furnished Rooms Weekly rates. one pereon Dec .26 a nd Jan .1 Raci ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Will res um e Jan .B th . Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished , riverfront lot , ref . & dep. Call " KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" r---------------~~~ S80, 2 people 170. Clrcfo'o Motel. Call 448·2501 . 2 bdr . trailer completely furnished ex . con d., porch & carport, 3 % mi . past Holzer C hristmas . 4 off 160. 9170. Giveaway Call 614·245· 12x60 2 bdr. $200 mo .. $1 00 dep., gas & water ANY PERSON who furnished. no pet s. Call after has 5, 448·4745 . a nythin g to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any ot he r thing fo r sa le may place a:1 ad in thi s 1 4x60 2 bedroom mobile home '12 acre, fenced lot, S200 mo . S2200 sec. dep· column . There w ill be no c harge t o the advert iser osit . Unfurnished. kids & pets welcome. Call 614 - 245·6291 after 5. '12 year o ld male dog . Part Lab . & part Retriever . Good wAtc h dog 6 14 -992 -7811 . 3 bedroom trailer for rent . Bluish gray and wh ite tom $150 a month plus utilities. Vz mile off At. 7 on BulavilleAddison Ad . in Addison, Oh . ca t . make nice C hristm as I (b(J(J)N T leu... WAS !HAT A !HANK You ~ A ~ReAM OF 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of le~R LOST - Border Co lli e Ge rm an Shepha rd milt . Black with white 992·7479. new tlroo, 1850. 304·8763514 . Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford, W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuapan. Phone 304· 773·5440 after 5 p.m. 11 at 614·992 ·55 19 o' 614· 992·3652 HAVE FUN paying your Holi cEy bills. Sell Avon and oo m good SSS, me et nice LOST-larg e navy blue purse i n downtown Middleport . R e ward - ca ll 614 - 949 - peo ple . Call 61 4 · 843 · 2982 , 614· 388· 9045 , 614· 992 ·3690 . 2503 . The West Virginia Guard ca n help . If you Junior or Senior in School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1,500 bonus or up to $4,000 co llege tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job a h er training . Learn skills in Maintenance. Supply, Ctericap, Electronic s. Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The W est Virgini a National Gua rd i s no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant Lutt on 304 -675 -3950 or toll fr ee in WV 1 -800 -642 - Call Ga<y Gibbs . 614 · 949· 2246 . Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti o neer Ri ck Pearson . Estates. antiques , farm . hou seh old s. Licensed Ohio-WV a. 304 - 773 · 5785 9185. 304 · 773 · 0' 36 19. ·ul Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Com munit y Center . Truckload s of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcom e. Ri chard Rey nolds Auction eer . 275 -3069 . Bartenders. Costume re quired. Anchors Club, 320 Main St . 304· 675· 9759 . 12 Pr o f ess i ona l Auctioneer Service . Over 30 years expe rien ce in new. used and antique furitur e. licensed to auction Rea l Esta te. aut os. farm equip ., hou se hold. bus ness. ca tt le . liquihtions & antiques of all types . Osby A .Martil & Rod ney Howery Situations Wanted Will do babysitting New Years night . Call 614 -992 5327 m orning s. Will ca re for elderly in my home or yo ur s. 614 -843 - 4831 614·992 ·6370 . No sales at t he Hartford Community Buildin g on the Friday night sa les till Jan .7. 198 3. Hope everyone ha s a Merrr Chr istmas and a Happy New Year . Richard Reyn olds . 275 -3069 . 9 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered serv ices for fir e in suran ce cove r age in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. hom e and personal property cove r ages are available to m eet indiv idual need s. Con tact Eugene Holley, age nt . Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfumi · tulft an d Antiques of all kind s. ca ll Kenneth Swain, Phon e 388·8690 . 446· 3159 o' 256 · 1967 in Are yt~u paying too mu c h for your hospital-health insu rance Call Carroll Snowden. 446 -4 290 . the even ing s Buying Go ld, Silver. Plat i num . old coins, sc rap ring s & silverware. Da ily quotes availabl e. Also co in s & coin supplies for sa le Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza . 446 -8025 or 15 1978 Dodge power wogon, 4-WD, rough body, mochon· icofly oound, 318 with 2 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent . Tobacco allotment in Meigs Co. for 1971 Ford •;. ton. 57,000 actual miloo. $400. 814· 992 -6316. We pay cas h for late mode l clean used cars . Fren cht own Ca r Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446 ·0069 Want ed to buy Sq uare Dan e· ing ou tfits Al l sizes. men's an d wom en's Call 446 - Oh CAll 61 4· 286· 3074 or 614 38 4·6160 . 4537 fumitu re, gold. Sti ver dol lars. wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques . etc ., Co m plete hou se holds . Writ e: M .D . Miller. At . 4 , Pomeroy, No Item to Latge or to Small Will bu y one piece o r com plete household New. used . or antique furni ture 614 Furnished apt .. $185, water pd .. 3 bdr., 131 4th Ave. Gallipoli s. 446 -4416 after7 p .m. 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Call 614·256· 6520. 675 ·1542. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 5 bedroom. 2'12 baths. elec tricity , restored victorian. wall to wall carpet. ac gas Housing OpporbJnity) has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starting at $152 per month . Call 446 -2745 or leave message . heat . 304 ·675· 6804. 32 Mobile Homos for Sale 1st floor furnished etfiency apt . Apt . no. 6 , comfortable for 1 person. Rent, deposit, utilties paid . 729 2nd. Ave . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 ·7572 . Call 446·0957. For rent furnished 3 rm . apt., upstairs , utilities paid, adults only , 94 Locust St ., CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446·7274. For sale or rent 1 2x60 mobile home, gas heat, rural water, close to town. availa - ble Jan . ht. Call446· 1240 . Guns -Turn unwanted guns into instant cash for Chri st mas. Call Capco 614 -949 2485 . Ra cine, Oh . USED MOBILE 576 ·271 1. or 304· 992·7772 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 22 Money to Loan Help Wanted HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 · 800 · 341 · 8554 , WVa 614· 592· 30,51 Need babysitt er for 2 yr . o ld Muat hav e re ferences . Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier!. S886 . Solo, chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from 8285 . to S895 . Tobloo, 845 and up to $126. Hide-abeds, $440 . and up to $526 .. Recliners, $175. to king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests , rockers, metal cabin3tl, swivel rockers. ' Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables, washers, dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 mile• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 448·0322 USED FURNITURE. Like new cannonball bad, queen mattress and box springs, complete twin size outfit, sofa bed, living rm. tables and refrigerator. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446- 1171. 448·3649 . Canaries •eo. 949·2180 or 814· 742· 2834. For Solo-CHRISTMAS TREES. One mila off Rt. 7 by pall on St.Rt. 143, Pomeroy. Reasonably priced . 23 Contract driv er for handi capped studen t . N eed chauffeur lic e n se, in su rance , safety in spected car . For information contact Dan Morris, Superintendent don Walburn. Bookkeepilg & tax J&rvtce for all types of businesses . Carol Neof 446 -3882 Local . 814 -992 · PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Individual needed 24 hours Call Bill W~ud for appointper week to provide health ment , Ward's Keyboard, education -health related 446 -4372 . 1ervices for public •gency. 1 -----~----- in PIANO TUNING·Lono Do· niafs. aoooc. of Brunicordl Music Co.-Cunningllln'a of Athen s. 814·742· 2961 or 614· 992·2082. hoo~h related field and-or ravalant experience . Send reoumo to Bo x 722, Pomo· roy , Ohio 4~7Rq by De· .11 ,.· C f-1 lol I N EN T H A I A RE.MOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc., WANTED: Someone to livo in, shere expeneea. light A.M.A. Approved, Dr. Rofhouoowork. Men In wlwel 11'1'111. QHt Certitclloo, n choir . Equol opportunity. hou,. . . By appointment, 304-876-8234. 814-992-2845 . Fitzpatrick Orchards. Plenty of nice app~l for your Christmas baskets, several varieties for all your uses. Visit our orchards on S.R. 889. 814·889-3785. Now oot plano blade a. tJOO. 614·992-2013. 30 in. white gas cook stove, good cond. 876. Aloo Zigler fuel oil lrtova with 275 gol. tonk. 814-985-3839. G.E. no froat Fridg. 2 chairs, kitchen table and chairs, dreaaer and end tables. 614·992-8881 3:30 to 8 p.m. ARMY fialdjockoto S36. up, 14 oz. demim jeena $1 0., jockoto - I .... -~""'"'" I • u~ • • • • • - .._ ' II Ll 61 IIIQQk Farm Equipment $13. 814·949·2069 Eveningoof· tar 7 p.m . Whole shell corn for Dec. $6. pre sacked. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny Rt. 35. 304-675-2276. NEW Ideal No. 7 corn 66 Building Supplies OWNER is seeking small quiet family or single for 4 room apartment. Carpeted, newly painted, excellent condition &. neighborhood, rent reduced . Priced on For sale lump coal & fire~ wood . linn Coal Co. , Inc. Building moteriola block, brick. oewer plpeo, win· dowa, llntelo, etc. Claude Wlntoro, Rio Orondo. 0. Coli 814-245·5121. For a ale ReateurantCarryout equipment, uaed, Build your own gar1ge or bern, 24x24. •e9&. Lumber furnished. Can deliver. inapoction. Phone 304-876· 1982. lowaot prlcoo. 304-623· 1378. Other oizoo. Coli 1-814888-7311. Call446~1408. RADCO, 1 I"-::::::::::::::::::.E::::::::::::::::::;::,j ---------NEW SHIPMENT Metol ohHII for oil building pur· coltod. 4x8 thru ·4 • 12. Prtcoo. n.oo to •9.80. Odell olzn for t,.ller under· pinning. 814·887-308&. 68 4 room houae. Preferably odulto, no pall. 814-992· 3981. "'Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL • Boordlng Ill brwedo. AKC Reg. Dobermona pupa o~d Doblrmon Stud Service. Coli 448· 778&. 5 rooms an bath near Racine. 614·992-5858 . 1----------3 bedrooms, new paint . Carpet In living room, 2 bldroomo, both ond hell. Dopooit "'qufrod. 814 -992· 3090. 3 bedroom, family room, near schools and ho spital, deposit and reference re- qui'ad, eJOO month . Coll1 304·876-4338. . Furnlohld 4 room con.ge, odulto, no poto. 304-8711- · 1463. •.ANO WHEN YOU HEARD ME COIIIIH(i YOU ~CAAE R.I/5TEREO AT BEINI.'l f()(JH{) HERE, ~-"'-50 YOU HID.., 21 mo. old Rag. Quarter horae gelding aired by Super Chlx. Call 446-3413 . 3 calves ready for butcher- ing. Between 400·600 lb. ·Call 814-258-8639. PAINTING · interior and eJCterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . oxp. Call Marcum Roofing &: Spout· ing . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Rodney Howery. 814·992· 6370. ® ' ~ ' - ~ ~ ~ ' •· ' ·•. ' ' • • a .. . ' . ,,. •····o • Whales that Wou ldn't (i]) Fawlty Towers 9:00 U (l) CD Cheers Diane ac· cepts a job as a wa itres s at - Cheers . IR) Cll 700 Club ® Gl ~ Too Close Fo' CASOI.II'\ F. AI.I.F.Y Comfort Henry is sent into shock when Muriel's mother comes to visit his new son. (A) He qot i:' come back! He owe me a new wheel! 814-992 -8370. ® RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and (11) Sneak Previews Cohosts Nea l Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. t~ 'love in temporari ly with Louie. (R) ® Gl (ill It Takes Two ® Wodohouse Playhouse (i]) James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy 10:00 U (l) CD Hill S1root Blues 304-676 · 2088 or 8764680. Capt. Furillo 9a lls a conference of gang chiefs and Ba l ker is aided by 'CapJ.ain WI NNIF. THERE, THERE, ORVILLE, THERE'5 STILL ORVILLE, WHEN YOU I?>URY THE · HATCHET, YOU DO A GREAT Joe. Freedom· (Ril60 min.); (!) Top Rank Boxing from Las Ve~s w I]) Gl 0 (!) TIME. FOR 82 Plumbing & Heating YOU. Phone 448-3888 or 448· 4477 ~ecial tide season. (R) (60 min .) 10:30 (l) Henry Fonda: Tho Man and His Movies This retro~­ pective look spans Fonda' s acting career. United Croft Plumbing and heating aervice. No job to · . large or to small. Oaby · A.Martin, Rodney Howery. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine rapolro, RARNF.Y -- BUT WE LOST TH' I THOUGHT VOU AN' LUKEY WAS PITCHIN' HORSESHOES HORSESHOES service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Shirpenn Scluoro. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. General Hauling 79· Trono Am, 43,000 mi., PS. PB, tilt wheel, AC, PW, new tlreo. Good cond. Call 814·387 · 7203 boforo 11PM. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 814-367·7471 or 814-387-0591. HARTB Ulld Coro. Now Hoven Well Vlrglnlo. Over aw~y oomothlng houlod Wti'll do it. Coli 448·3169 or 814·268·1987 olter e. JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS under •1 00 ovolloble at POODLE GROOMING. Coli locol gov't illeoln yqur lr81. .Judy Toylor 11 814-387· Coli (refundoblel 1· 714· 7220. 1108~0241 ext. 1855 1or ·cllractory on how to purDRAGDNWYND CATTERY .chooe. 24 hro. • KENNEL. AKC Chow pupploe, CF A Hlmoloyon, Per· 79 CHEVROLET, 4 door, lion lnd 81omeoe klttono. n - tlr11, cloen, A·1 condl· Coli 448-3844 otter 4PM. tlon, 40,000 milia. phone 304·8711-34411 otter ~ p.m. AKC ·Reg. Ch- Chow puppllo for llle, UIIO. Coli 1874 Flrobtrd. •1110. 304·2118-1211 . 8711·1117. JIMS Water Service. Con· Jim Lenior, 304-075-7397. Upholstery (l) MOVIE: 'Serial' Cll Star Time 10:45 Cil TBS Evening News 11:00 U ® Nowscontor I]) 0 ® Glilll News (1) Nows/Sports/Woatho' ® Dave Allen at Largo [0) Eyewitness News (i]) Sign Off 11 ,3 U (l) CD Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' CIJ Another Lifo I]) Bonny Hill Show O®Ouincy CIJ PBS Lata Night ®I All In the Family Gl (ill Nlghtlino 11:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Shalako' 12:00 til MOVIE: 'Cattle King' (I) Burns & Allen 00 Nlghtllna ®I MOVIE: 'Investigation Of a Citizen Above Suspicion' . -·m~Hi iaat Word 12:3l! II til CZl Late Night wl1h David Letterman (I) Jack Benny Show I]) ESPN SportaContar 00 Loot Weird 0 ® MOVIE: 'McCloud:, Tho Concreto Jungle · Caper' ® Captioned ABC News 1:00 (I) I Married Joan I]) NCAA Basketball: UCLA at Maryland ®Sign Off Ill (ill Newo 1:16 til MOVIE: 'final Aaolgn· mant' o · or aomethlng movad1 ca,. in 20/20 ®l CBS News (l) Christmas at Pops Mel Torme heads an al l-star ca st in a tribute to the Yule- Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 814·992·8370. Xmas 9:30 U CllCD TaxiJ 1misforced rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason. Call 304-895-3802. Neigh. ~ecial houoo calla. Call 578·2398 or 448-2464. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holea. Pumps Sales and Service. Good PEANUTS ' WE'LL SELL CHRISTMAS ~EATfl510 EVERY' IIOME IN TilE NE161180RHOOP THIS IS A 6REAT 8051NESS WE IIAIJE 601N6 HERE . I 616 6ROTHER ... TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. Ave., Golllpollo. 448-7833 o; 448-1833. :: MOWRE.Y8 Upholatory Rt 1 . Box 124, Pt. Pfllunt' 304·87:5·41&4. •/ trump over East's fivespade interference, he was showin g two aces Of course, se ven hea rts made easily. Declarer had tr icks to spare 1f he needed th em. Now let's see what might have happened if East had to s ix spades. " DOPI " wo uldn't be avail · able. In orde r to show two aces. South would have to bid beyond six hearts. There- Vulnerable North·South Dealer : South I. West North East South I+ Pa ss Pa ss 1• 5+ Pa ss 5 NT I';J\S 4 NT and if it ever happens that you hold three yo u ca n bid one step higher than the low· est bid. Thus with today's hand when South bid five no· jumped +K o Die Jack Lord narrates this story of the Pacific gray wha le. United Craft . Complete Car· pantry Service. No job to large or too t:nall. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 87 EAST +J 10853 + 2 .A Q8765 t AJ 74 Buddy conjures up the 'horrors' awaiting" Jennie Lee in shoW business. (R) United Crafts. Roofing, spouting, siding and storm windows. No job too large or too small. Oaby A . Martin, Need WEST +KQ 970 • 10 4 t 10 B 3 +9 7 3 2 +QJ \08 54 SOUTH Christmas Atlanta at Milwaukee Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. . 85 12·23·82 +A 4 .KJ 932 tKQ 952 +A ..... by I]) Gl (ill Stor of tho Family ... ~ Entertainment 8:30 (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Border' I]J NBA Basketball: Call 614·388·9857. RIDING horooa & .ooddlao. 304-678-2263, 578-2610, 578·2821. llock. NORTH < Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at th e movies. BUT WE WERE GETTING ALONG JUST FINE! WE DON'T NEED SURVIVAL IRAINING! ~14·388-9852 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 20 lese expenelve One step past 'DOPI' fore, if the interference is really strong we play double as suggesting that seven is out of the quest 1on and that pass suggests a se ven bid . Therefore, if Eas t had bid stx spad es. South wou ld have passed to invite a seve n bid Ci) Sneak orn bootl. 814-898-3290. 78 Dodge Omnl 4 dr., 4 opd.. olr, PS, PB, raor window dllfroat & wlpor, AM·FM 8-trock. Call 4480499, elk for .Phil. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby l!"" · (2 h<S .) Aloo grodo. Soddloo, bridfao, 1976 Muotong 8 cyl. and a 1976 Yamaha RO 200 4,302 mi. Will oall both •1.200. Coll448-4213, elk for Rick. (!) ESPN SportsCon1or ffi MOVIE: 'Mr. Magoo's Magnum, jolted by old memories, sees a girl he is convinced is his wife that was reported dead in Sai- 6 Holstein Springer Heifers. 860·950 lbo. Will Sell raaoonoblo. Call 448-4063. BRIDGE 0 lU ®l Magnum, P.l. 11B2. SAVAGE " BUG " US Chachi Fonzie visits Chi cago and becomes th e trombonist for the band duri'!S_ a TV audition . textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 61 4 -266· GULL Y JOBBER Answer : What those ants at the picnic do - (!) NCAA Basketball: UCLA at Maryland I]) Gl (ill Joanio Loves STUCCO PLASTERING · SKULK Dawson and Nick Buon iconti ana lyze this week's NFL action and look ahead to next week's games. Northwest' (]) Houston Pageant Homo Improvements RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- Livestock fur~ nance fits-gas, oil, electric , Call 63 winter horae blankets. Weat- 54 Misc. Merchandise offer . lvr, Ivee 81 (,;nswets tomorrow ) I Jumbles Yes ter d ay s . Jumble Book No. 20, containing 110 puules, ls available lor $1 .95 postpaid trom Jumble, cJo thi s newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 8:00 U til CD Fame (l) MOVIE: 'North removal. Coli 875·1331 . ONE greanhouoe, 8 foot by 16 feat, 8 loet high. wood frodmo, 304-895-3879. Sunday). Call in orders 304- make Now arrange the circled tenors to lorm the surprise answer. as suggested by the above c& rtoon ® ~ewitness News Ill (l2J People's Court U til ®I You Asked For It til Inside tho NFL Len min .) (I) (]}) Ton!_ght bike, 2,900 mifao. Call 468· 1997. . 458· 1997. TH15 I< INC/ OF HOMEMADE f'I':EAC/. Answer:[IXIIIIIIII] treal. Quebec, Canada . 160 1976 Suzuki 550 hoe been f'E.TTE.R' NOT MAKE 1 Luciano Pavarotti Luciano Pavaroni hosts this performance of Christmas favorites from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Mon - 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt reeked, rJ r J rONTEMj J r rJ I]) 0 ® Family Feud ® Business Report (i]) Christmas Special with Motorcycles F & K Tree Trimming, stump Sam Somerville's Army Surplus, New Era, East Ravenswood, old Rt. 21. Open evenings 74 I RICCAT± · Christmas Carol' I;::;:::=;::;:::====== 875·3024. :Registered Quarter Horse. hot water, e476. Call 814258 -1218. Call picker. good condition, 304 - tor, 304-875·1044. Supply, 8· 8 . 304· 675· 2 bdr. 8t bath, 1 mile below 2218. 875 -6753. Eu,eka on St Rt7. 8150per 1 - - - - -- - - - - cond. $6. per 1 00 lbo. with oocko like new. A·1 shape. Call New solid fuel add-on axe. Now Holland 488 Hoybino, 268 rake, both like new. by side refrig., 8260. All 3 for rent. 1 bedroom, $180.00 Call Automotive options, Call 448 ·2107. - - - - - - - - ·IC- Saara 12 in. Radial arm saw . lined Fruit & Vegetables Mason. 304-676· 1452 af· Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping 58 Baas boat 2 yra. old . Must see to appreciate . Clipper Masonry sew. Over 2,000 good clean used antique brick. 814·992-2805. El· $26. pair . 304- 895·3972. Firewood delivered a cord. Coal delivered $46. ton. Call Tom Hoskins 61 4· po••· Flat porcellan enamel 814-245· 9464 . pup. 304 -882·3872 . TWO bedroom apartment in 446·8181. t978 Jeep CJ·5 Ronogodo 6 cyl .. 3 opd .• now top, all oarvlco, call 304· 773·5184. SELF defrosting refrigera- 614-446- UNFURNISHED apartment Ave .• Gallipolia. Phone446· 3946 after 6 p.m . Smith & we11on 44 magnum revolver in wooden case . Also 2· 1 6 in., heavy duty Ford wheels. All items in excellent condition . Call Couch end recliner chair, TWO bedroom apartment in 6 Room house, 928 First 1 - - - - - - - - - -- delivered. 814·84;!·3803. up to 8376. Baby mo· tresses, $25 & $35, bad framoo S20, $25, & $30, and Buff. Malee. S150. No chocko. 614·992· 7102 . AKC Registered Silver Mini ature poodles, $126, each, ready in week after Christmas, $60 deposit holds pup for you . Has had shots, wormed and tails cut. veterinary record accompanies S99., to 8435 . 7 pc., f189. Baby bade, Cocker Spaiel puppies. Registered black & white, Parti; axe. cond. Coli 814· 388· 9364. and up. Wood table with six $560. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 8260 . and Elkhound pupa, 6 waoko old. Call 614·258·1117. AKC Registered white German Shephard for stud Firewood, $36. truck load. $66. a cord. Split and chairs 8425. to $746. Daok S11 0 up to $226. Hutchoo, 82,860. Call 446·4564. AKC Registered Norweigian Minolta camera SRT-200. C11e & atrap, 50 mm lena, set of close up lens, 2x converter. Flesh. $200., S350 .. Lamps from $28. to $76. 6 pc . dinettes from puppy. Phone 446· 0867. Kenmore auto washer $110, white 22 cu.ft. side Gallipolis. tar 6 p.m . mo. plus Oep. Call 1 -614643-2916. 1876. Poodle good condhion. Phone 304· 875·1714. 8221 . 0338 . Free standing fireplaces lnaerta. mobile home and fumance ad-ona. Jividen's Farm Equipment. Call 446- Registered GE horvoot gold aida by olda rafrig., 19 cu.ft. $226, and adults only . Call 446- WODDBURNING STOVES AKC 875·3334. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant Small furnished house, 1 or Furniohod 3 bdr. houoo $150 mo. pluo dopoalt. Call 448-0459 after 6. 446· 3169. Slobo cut·up e15 full length $10 PU load, round wood, largo truck food . Call 814· 246-5804. dryer S90. 30 doyo guarantee. Call814·268·1207. Hendo<aon, 304·875-1972. 2 bunkies mattresses $40, chests. dressers, TV's. Call 7:30 Call 448 -4880 . Dopooit 446·0616 . ·1 - - - - - - - - - TROYBILT TILLERS, ~ow o hofdo. 78 Ford F·250, 4·WD, auto, opeclol price on 1982 mod· elo. Whlfo thoy loot. Swllhar Would you like a cute Cocker PS, PB, 46,000 mi., topper. Implement, Upper River Spaniel puppy for Christ· Coli 814·379·2419, after mea? AKC blonde Cocker 8:30 814·268·8881 . Rd., Golllpolio, OH. Spaniel puppiao e150. Have 1 - - - - - - - - - 7ft. locust post and cuatom been wormed end had all 4 Wheel Drive , 1 978 Ford cut firewood . Call 446· ohoto. Call 814·388·9756 loaded. $6,000. 304·875oftar 6PM . 3478 . 1203 or 448·3818. Whirlpool washer 1 white & 1 coppartone $90 ea. Hotpoint dryer $76, apartment Equal Opportunity Housing. Houses for Rent bunk bode complete $170, place inserts. Great Christmas gift. AKC Miniature Schnauzer pup- till Chrfotmoo, 11 :00-7:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday & Apartments . 304 - 675 - 41 oofo- gun · Gun cabinets, $360., dinette chairs 820 . and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $326 Pomeroy Cliffs . 1 bedroom apartment for handicapped or elderly . Carpet, laundry facilities. air conditioning, garbage disposal, appliances . 245 Union Ave. 614 - "'"'''' $120, Unfurnished no children. no pets, $150 per . mo. plus utilities. sec. dep . req . Call 992 ·3190. Real Estate Wanted firm S42. 5 dr. chelle. S64. Bod frames, S20.and . S26., 10 New 1 bd .room Apt. in Middleport. F\Jrnished with util ities paid. Deposit and references required . 614- 84 Lumber. Call 304·675· 6873 or 875 ·3618. $100, loveseat & chair $1 99, love seats $70. new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $75 8t up, refrigerators, ranges. Call 446·4416 afte' 7PM . 614 · 992 · 5434 882 ·2666. Two acre lots- 150 h. road frontage, city water, behind polis. King coal & wood heaters with fen $469, set box spring & amattreas Furnished apt ., S2 25 utili ties paid, 1 bdr .. 243 Jack son Pike. Gallipolis, adults. 1 bd .room furnished Apt. 35 Ac . at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. 446 -8221 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 82 Oliva St., Galli· $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, osit 8100 . Call 614·992· 2288 . HOME . Gallipolis 45631 . letplv. rnvrn lvr,luve wHks old. Priced reduced to $125, excellent childs pat . up to S396. POMEROY-2 bedroom unfurnished apt ., $160. 2 bedroom Pause $185. Dep- 9378 . 3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. jJ!Inaeslal pill. Only 2 mofao left, 7 ' u. $190 mo .. S60 dop . Call 446·1 340 or 446· 3870 . 446 ·2129 . 1 2x60 at Quail Creek . Many nice extras, playground, pool. low down payment, assume loan. Call614-245 - Wanted : Farm of 100to 150 Acres. rolling land. Reply to Box 6000. in c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave ., Special Window Tinting . Auto. res id ential , commer cia l & R.V . windows. Free es timates, 446 - 3100 or 446 - 7122, Kot a li c Landsca pin g. 992 ·6370 camb er 2fl opportu nity omplotor. Reolto, . Call 304·675· 6104 0' 675 · 5386. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition . 3 bedrooms , family room with firepalce . central air, basement, phone 304- General Hauling and Trash removal Service Reliable and d ep endable. Call 446 Nursing in private home. Daytime ooly in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant. Will give ref . if req ui red . Ca ll458- 1818 . 3476 . degree Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUO program available . A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, 6548. Gold, silv er, ste rlin g, Je· welry , rings , old co ins & currency . Ed Burk ett Barber Shop , Middl epor t . 992 - hove 2215 . 2133 . 18 Wanted to Do Oh . o, 992 ·7760 Should Furnished 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref . preferred . Call 446- For s ale - Repossess8d house, 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 $30,000 . 30 year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 - 992 - 36 BEDS·IR ON . BRA SS. old Moigo 2153 . 2 bedroom frame house with basement in the Village of Vinton . Priced in mid 20 's. Call614-388· 8419 . Schools Instruction Karate the uiUmate in self defence all pdvate lessons, Men, women, & c hildren. Instruction thru black belt . Al so available Karate uniform s puching and kicking bags, and protec tive equipment . J erry Lowery & A ss ociates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jac kson , Swisher Im- plement, Upper River Rd., Golllpolio. ··~ Cleland Realty 992 ·2259 . Apartment for Rent van, air, auto, good tires, 51 Household Goods ' ....... ~ewitness News (1) Charlie's Angels 0 I]) Tic Tac Dough (ll) MacNoii·Lohror ® Report Pots for Sale .. ......... .. ' 44 56 I K) (]) Entertainment Tonight 1978 Ford 12 pouongar ··~ House for sale on land contract, Cheshire, Oh . 7 rms. , basement. garage, workshop , gas furnance . FOR TH I5! to 11 ,200 firm . Calf 448· 7697 anytime. sL-·1-? WOOD AND COAL IIOVOI by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free standing stoves and fire- 31 Homos for Sale Secluded, mini farm , all fenced. remodel farm home. with 4 bedr ., $300 per mo. I 5WE'AR o I 'I.L HAVE THEM IN THE: PUBLIC STOCK? barrell, auto trans, $~.000 43 Farms for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage 446·8026 . 11 lma•a NE ED EXTRA MONEY m 614 ·388·8278. help with college ex l>eroses? I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LOST: Bird dog . Eng li sh Setter. Whit e & black. some brown . Mi ss ing from home 3 miles East of Racine , Oh . o n At . 124 . S10 0 . reward . 8 l!val H elp Wanted Trucks for Sale Dough 6:30 U til CD NBC News CIJ MOVIE: 'Spoilers of tho Forest' (!) ESPN's Sportsforum Cil Bob Newhart Show (!) Gl (ill ABC News 0 I]) ®I CBS News ®Dr. Who (i]) Over Easy 7:00 U til P.M. Magazine (!) NFL Story: Line By Line Cil Gomer Pyle CAfYI'AN EASY 72 til Nawacantor ® _ ....... DINEK C>-.!!<_........,,.,_, ..... (1) News/Sports/Weather I]) (ll) Powerhouse or for evening appointment HOVYfb r 1 Cil Carol Burnett I]) 0 I]) Gl (ill News 74 NOVA, good clean condl· lion, 1826. 304·875·2295 or 875 -1304. Phone 304· 773·5564 doily I EVENING Cil Tic T ac byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form lour ordinary words . 12/23/82 6:00 U ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME j])'ft ~ ~ ~~ ® THURSDAY 76 PONTIAC Alrtro, 4 cyl. 30 mpg, no ruat, runs good, 54 Misc. Merchandise Bald Run Rd . area . Answers to Rex . Ca ll Doris Woodyard PATTON CASE, EITHER. 7 Pomeroy . Large Iota. Call 304·675· 6277. breast . Sulek Regel, 'ifft~Nl Television Viewing AND I'M NOT WITHOUT PL.ANS FOR THE 1978 NOVA, good wort< cor, 1800. call after 6 p.m. 304·875-1186. TWO mobile homes for rent on At. 2 about 5 minutes from town. Call after 6. Lost and Found 1977 RED The Daily Sentinei-Page-19 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio D ICK TRACY 875-1799. p.m . 6 Autos for Sale 2 new tires, body excellent condition, 304- Call 614 ·388· 9755 alto' 6 1983. 814·992· 7684. present . 304 -675 -50 1 9 . 71 T-top. 1 61 4·843· 2644. Bauer 's Barber Shop will be ope n Thursday the 23rd, and c losed the 25t h Merry by Larry Wright Thursday, December 23, 1982 and North would probabl y Opentng lead +Q have accepted the invitatio n. Freak hands lead to fresh h1dd1n g Probab ly West should h<1ve saved at seven By Oswald Jacoby and James J acoby srades. wh 1ch would only be down three tri cks. Every ex pe rt ha s ht s favorite way of handlmg interfe ren ce with Bl ack wood. We use th e acronym "DOPI," which stands for " Double with zero. pa ss w1th one Going one step furthr•r , t1 bid shows at leas t tWIJ ; w~> s F1n all y. 1f North were a despera do he might have passl'd West 's seve n-s pad e I'Jll Jround to So ut h. Th en StJ uth m1ght actu<Ji ly hi..i ve h1d a llf1 -trump gr ;wd slam . whwh 1.. , dlsf1 \h('rl' for the lmld111 g ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Listen 40 Deserter I Cairene 41 Unite Christian DOWN 5 An Italian I "Common man" cheese director 8 Seaport 2 Grecian thea ter of Arabia 9 Fluster 3 Seasonal t§Qtill~ sentilnent 13 Soil Yesterday's Answer 14 Stamen part 4 Explosive 5 Smart 15 Actress, 19 Tiny bit 27 Songbird 6 Earshot Patricia 22 Portion "Bar" person 29 Moon goddess 7 16 Overeater 23 Excoriate 30 Wreck I abbr.) 17 Bard's word completely 18 Windflower 10 Popular caro l 24 Notwithstanding 31 Corundum 20 Monk 11 Smirked 12 Offset ga ffes 25 Hawaiian 36 Spoil 21 Unctuous 37 Tea va riety 16 Negri 22 Caloric intake guide 23 Seasonal sky traveler 25 British film director 26 Hills of Shropshire 27 Privation 28 Arab cloak 29 Kitchen area 32 Three times (Lat.) 33 Girl's name 34 - de guerre 35 Hired gun 37 'Sheep shelter 38 Gas used as fuel 12 23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Ia It~ AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia: used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTES zv UVTN VUE CVQ EYZK EDU DUPTQ uvs EPCBSQZSK : BSEEZVB E YS EYSPS DYCE UEYSP UVS ZK Z K ·· DCVEK BSEEZVB ZE. UKACP DZTQS Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WE MAKE WAY FOR THE MAN ~ WHO BOLDLY PUSHES PAST US.- CHRISTIAN NESTELL ~ BOVEE J �'•·•"• " ' " ' ~ "'- < ~ ' • ,. . .,,.,·'I '• , .... ~ .... . ~·" .·~·· · ..'·~···· ' .... , •' ., ' ... ' \ Page-20- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 23, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -·~----~~----~--------------~~~==~~----------------~~~-------- Ohio's new lieutenant governor very common person COL UMBUS. Ohio !API Democrat My rl H. Shoemaker. Ohio's new lieutenant governor. is as comfort able as your favorite old shoes. Whether talking about the time he and his bride-to-be eloped in an A-Model F ord. her cooking. or recalling how Republican Gov. .l ames/\ . Rhodes tried to shove him over a cliff, the veteran state lawmaker can warm up a room . Shoem aker. a veteran of almost a quat1er of a centuty in the Ohio House. was tapped as a nmning mate early this year by govemorelect Richard Celeste. But the 69-year-old. seasoned chairman of the House Finance Committee - liked and respected by many members of both political partiPS- named his terms. " I told him I wa s not going to carry any water for him . ltold him! was not going to sit around wa iting on him tosneezco." he said of Celeste. who obviousI; · got the message. The govem or-elect announced last week that Shoemaker. in addition to being lieutenant gover"~parunent of nor ·•" II head thn ,~· Na tural Resources. That agone;· is politically important to any govemor. because it builds and maintains parks and numerous other recrea tion facili · ties. 1\s Celeste put it. the department "touches the lives of all of us." Shoemaker is gettlng a refur- .. . bished office across the hall from Celeste, and he also will be in on top decision-making as a full-fledged member of the cabinet. "He will preside in my absence," Celes te sa id. Celeste may have won the governor's office at any ra te. but many politica l observers say his selec tion of Shoemaker as running mate wa s a ke;• factor in the Democra tic sweep of state offices on Nov. 2. Although on ly one of 99 members oftheHousc, fromnJrai Bourneville in Ross County near Chillicothe, Shoemaker had a sophisticated, statewide constituency as finance chairman . Things didn 't get done or built without his approval. but Shoemaker will be the first to tell you that he yielded to the call of House Speaker Vema I G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston. a fe llow " down -homer" and close friend . They ca me to the House as freshmen in 1959. and currently are co-dea ns of the chamber. Shoemaker and the 45-year-old governor-elect offer an interestmg · contrast. Celeste: Son of a former Lakewood mayor. 6-foot-4, Yale- and Oxford-educated. former lieu tenant governor and director of the Peace Corps under Jimmy Carter; one-lime unsuccessful candidate tl978i for~:overnor. Shoemaker: Son of a v illage blacksmith who shooed flies off the horses as his fa therworked, 5-foot -9, business school studies after high school followed by work In a paper mill and the construction business. In an Interview, Shoemaker recalled the days In the blacksmith shop. "It wasn't only the flies - they • I1 Thanks to eachGREETINGS of you for the wonderful I THE I~ : 11 Pomeroy 111 111 I( ~ aft W W If If I( 1.( w w W miles of smiles this ELBERFELD'S ft bright Christmas time ... and accept our special appreciation for your w W a W w W aw aW w w w a a a a w w w w w w w a w RAVENSWOOD, W.V a. (APIUnion and Kaiser Aluminum officials said a concession agreem ent they reached will make the plant more competitl'e and give Its employees better job security. Paul Rusen, director of United Steelworkers district 23, said Thursday that the contract concessions worked out well for both sloes. The accord allows Kaiser to be "much more competitive In the very tight aluminum market and affords the union members an opportunity for continued long-time w Hoping you all enjoy w ~1n tl\ <' l ta ditiOA'L o/ tl;c l;m'irl<llf season. IIIGiflfO-tl ' ' ' ' I < ('((eli C11f01,1 INc tf'({tllllli and u •o.m/1'1 tlwt owf:.es ' fNuslma s s&sf2Rc ia f. .<JI.rul /a-aU 0-llt /t irnds and fmtai m s lo.mets lfO-t'S ' SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD•.CHEV., INC. I Pomeroy, OH. a 0-111 si lt('('tC .. tl;anh lfO-tt." I • ' ' HERB & SHEILA CLAY'S SHAKE HAVEN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· 'I !( I I . employment ," Rusen said. Kaiser spokesman Bob Irelan echoed Rusen 's comment. "We are pleased an agreement has been reached. It addresses those issues that are key to the effective utilization of our people at Ravenswood," Ire lan said Thursday. Irelan said 2,<XXJ workers at the plant have lost their jobs - I .5.'i0 hourly and 420 salaried. At one time. the plant employed 4,<XXJ workers, he said. Still. Irelan sa id, "the prospect is Warm Christmas likely By Tire Associated Press The National Wea ther Service says the warmest Christmas in severa l years appears likely. The morning weather map showed a low just east of Lake Superior with a nearly sta ti onar~y front from the low across Lake Michigan, northern Illinois, Iowa and Kansas to a stronger low pressure center in southeast Colorado. Southerly winds to the east of these low pressure systems were bringing warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico north across the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes this morning. Around Ohio, the weathf'r is expected to remain continued warm with showers likely and thunderstorms possiblE' tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight between 'iO and 5:\. Highs Saturday in the mid 60s. The chance of rain Is 60 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday. The extended Ohio forecast sees a chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Sunday and the40s Monday and from the mid .'lOs to the low40s Tuesday. Lows in the40sSunday. the mid to upper 30s Monday and the mid to upper 20s Thesday. ' limited" for rehiring any of the I, 700 workers. The coneessions call for the plant's workforce to be trimmed through an early retirement plan. The union also agreed to changes In contract seniority provisions.and to the consolidation of some jobs at the plant, Rusen said. In exchange, Kaiser agreed to change the pension pian to provide 500 USW members with an early retirement option. The company also agreed not to lay off any more employees In 1983 "as long as production volume of 30 million pounds per month is maintained, " Rusensaid. Dallas Elswick, a union staff official, said the plant has been producing 30 million pounds of aluminum for some time. The concessions won' I have to be ratified by the rank and file, Rusen said . Irelan said details of the plan will be presented to Kaiser workers "after the first of the year." The current contract between the USW and Kaiser expires May .11. Irelan said. Although the job security provision Is limited to 1983, employment will be relatively stable through 198.'\. Rusen said. "A formula was agreed upon to provide steady employment in 1984 and 1985, thereby eliminating any large layoff during those years." he said . An aluminum reduction facility at the Jackson County factory was closed Jan. I. 1982. idling four potllnes. In addition, a fabrica tion facility has been operating at 60 percent capacity. The accord comes after 16 months of negotiations. Kaiser had told the USW that unless work rules were changed, sections of the fabricating plant would close, further cutting the workforce. The agreement contains a pledge from Kaiser that if it reopens a potltne In the United States, Ravenswood would be the first considered. The union said the pact brings the plant's operations in line with other Kaiser plants and the rest of the depressed aluminum industry. Syracuse driver cited by patr.ol Ann Miller Linda Mayer Bruce Reed Paul Reed Donna Schmoll Deena Kennedy Christopher Yeauger Joyce Lambert Delta Braun Iris Payne Charlene Thomas Sharon ~ichael George Hicks Stanley Bass SALVATION ARMY BRINGS aiBIBTMAs.TO TilE NEEDYFamllleiiiiJ!ed the Salvlllloa Army Pomeroy belidquarten 'lbunday momlllg ilathe dlll!rlbtdlon of'lood t.p UMI &o,. IIepa. More lbul180 food bap were dlltrlbuted Whh Delf UMI UMd &a,B. eevenl of each, lor about 250 cldldren. In adllllion, llle Salvlllloa-Anny peuoan.el dellvered lreala to ~ Ia lhe couRty JaB, lhe f!IID'' private 11 homes, Yeterana Memorial HOipltal,the Miilp eo.aty 111f1nn11ry and the Pomeroy UMI PlllecreM lleaKh Care Cet!ten. wo..-Uidnc'put Wedaellday were Elolle Adanw, lecoad row, Mia. W....., Turley, and back row, Mrs. Robert~~--. Delma Kllrr, _. Vlclld Fo Farmers Bank CHRISTMAS IS SHARING - The students of Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools reaDy have had the Christmas spirit and through their efforts made many people happy. The children donated toys and food Items that they gave to the Meigs County Jaycees who in turn distributed the goods to the needy. The children's efforts show what Christmas is all about. Pictured under the tree with the many goodies are 1-r, Keith Smith, third grade student, and Beth Roush, second grade student at Pomeroy Elementary. Pomeroy couple likes weird things POMEROY. Ohio t/\Pi - 1\ rouple of yea rs ago shegaw him an old bottle of embalming fluid for Christma s. On 'her birthda v. he gavf' her an ani iquPcasket designed for a child . This Christmas. Belli' and Dwight Milhoan want a suit of arTnor. " We'vp got kind of a weird sense of humor." sa id Mrs. Milhoan. 'iO. " If we find something on the morbid side. like bones. or even something like a bleeder. that' s the kind of gift we want for each other." She explained that a bleeder is a type of instrument that once was used to cut major arteries in a corpsr in preparation for embalming . This year they haven't found any unusual funeral paraphemalia so they se ttled on the armor. Other items in the Milhoan collf'<'tion are an embalming tablf'. a horse-drawn hearse and funeral garb of the 18th and 19th centut il'., " The /\dams Family was our favorite TV show. " Mrs. Mil~oa n said. The program of a decade or so ago made fun of macabre situations. "We've got onf' of these rubber hands that pop up out of a box lik•· the one used on that show ... shf' sairl. She sa id a fraternal group uS<'Ci a caskPI wit h a skrlf'lun in it in a program th is yea r. " I trim to bu.v it from them when the progr am endPd but the-'· wouldn't sell it." shf' said. "r\ow wP'vf' found this suit of ill'mor in a junk starr· and \\'t · \Ya nt i! for Christma s. " It's notlh ~ n •a lthing. II 's j usllin. I think it wa s made in Mexico. but we'vr n 'searchC'fl m.v hu sband' s family and onf' of hi s ancC's tor s was a knight back in !england. I think in the 1400s some time. We make jokes about his suit of armor and what would happen if he put it on and I dropped a cigarett f' down inside it." she said . Mrs. Milhoan sa id shf' bough t hPr husband a minialurfl sui t of armor and that this prompted thedesi refor a full -size metal suit. Displayed in thf' ir .v ard along the Ohio River are the horse-drawn hearse and a family r oach once used by a funeral parlor to carry mournf'rs. Milhoan said lhf' hPar.<;f' was brought to 1his region bni vpr ba rgc from Cincinnati in 19tR It has bP\·eled glass windows decorated with \'el,·et drapes and tassels, brass rollers and hooks to hold the ca sket S('('urc. The funeral coach S<'a ts fi ve people. has a black satin interior leather sea ts and blinds on thcdoo.,; and windows for mourners who waniC'd to travel in SLX'lusion. They have two famit;· memmial plaques. each about four feet high and thrc'<' fee t wide. prepared fort he deaths of family members in the late 19th cen twy . Milhoan sa id his grandfather. Will Chambers. had a casket company in this arm. Whf' n his gra ndmother died. Milhoan sa id. Chambers cut one of hN fa vorite trees and made a her ca sk1•1of the wood. Ohio lottt>ry winrwr CLEVE LAND t/\Pi The winning number drawn in the Ohio Lottery 's dai lv game " The Numbf: ·r" was :l72. In thf' "Pick 4" gam<>. played thrPP tim es a Wf'f•k. thr winning number wa s ~:)2 . The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol cited a Syracuse man following a two-car collision on Ohio 7 Thursday. The patrol cited George M . Freeland, 74 , for failure to keep assured clear distance. Freeland was southbound on Ohio 7 at 6:10 p.m . when he reportedly struck the rear of another south· bound car driven by Roland B. Radford, 52, Pomeroy. ' Freeland's vehicle received moderate damage and Radford's vehicle was not damaged. A car driven by Charles W. Gloeckner, Jl, Pomeroy, received heavy' damage when it caught fire at 5: J7 p.m ., the patrol reports. Troopers say he was southbound on Ohio 7 when his engine began hissing. He pulled to the berm and notlre his engine was on fire. There were no Injuries. EMPLOYEES JoAnn Crisp Dottie Musser Lois Burt Sharon Smith Sue Lightfoot Richard Stettler Dorothy Amberger Andee Cremeens 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Kaiser, steelworkers make concessions w W 5 Sec tion,, 28 Pag es Copyrighted 1981 I( aa I entinel Voi .31 ,No . 165 1 p~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i w ('t'l«:>hrationi'i in Mei{!i'i art·a a I '-----~~-~~~~~~~-~~--~--· ~ Katie's Korner I '11.t.: ' • 1i ~U~ =·I PH~~~~~~?CE i . w w w 1 ~HRI~lMA~liMf Boh's Beat of Bend i aW SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 P.M. perso- W ·Ca\'aliers upset W Happy New year! 1 AN CERTIFICATE ~ 1 nal and business support you've given us in ~ 1 1982. i ~ We want to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a i w GIFT Chrii'ilrna~ r~~~-~~--~~~--~~-~~~~~-~ --------------------------~~w HOW ABOUT but reared with three brothers and three sis ters In Bourneville, said his father eventually got a construction job and he went to work In Chillicothe for the Mead Corp .. had to be kept away to keep the horses from jumping - but I also used to step on pieces of hot iron," he said. Shoemaker, born in Chillicothe Iii-. ....a.c Mcrnbcr FUIC _.a.. 'iflf/.'lll't.'illt.'«.'ifN:.'Ifi~/~I'!.'IH:.'iff!:.~~~J!:.~J!:.~~'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.~~~~~~ 1- - - - Wile. ' I Tile Swlday Ttme!i-Seallael wU1110t He publl8hed this week Ia order to pennlt employeee .to obaerve the CluUtmu deillday. Today's Sentinel lacludes the weekly TV guide, Suaclay comlea and several 'lbnes-&atlaeJ features. DISTRIIIUI'E TO THE NEEDY - Tile Melp needy. Pictured are a lew who• 1 led Coont)'JayceesWedJwdaye\oenlagdlatrlbutedlrom with the program. Front, Robby Baggy· ~ J.r to to 100 ChrllrtJM's food bulu!ca along with toys to the Bruce Reed, DaDDY Dodaoo, Mark Rlgp. mtleary and Mitch Meadows. Jeft 'I J � 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 23, 1982 johnson massar root