https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2362e111f697dc96984b3c2f8a5e639e.pdf 49211f62f210ddef2c59eac63b1fb5d1 PDF Text Text '•·•"• " ' " ' ~ "'- < ~ ' • ,. . .,,.,·'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 �'·' ., . ' ' Friday, December 24, 1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 24, 1982 On the The Daily Sentinel SCRABBLE. Va. - Old Dad, meaning me, spentlJ6nlghts on the road in llle year now ending. Old Dad racked up 112,000 miles of travel on 13 major airlines. this week, as we know, 'tis the season to be jolly, but looking back on the yea r. It's not easy to reca ll much to be jolly about . America's hotels Ill I 'uurl ... lroTI Punwru\ , Oiuu 614-992-2 156 Ill· \ liT[() Tl I TilE I'IJTF:Hf-._"iT IIF Tm \lf:I(;S-MASII ... ,\II t: ,\ ROREHT L. WINGETT and motels are a most uneven lot. ROB HOEFLICH P.AT WH ITEH EA 0 DALE ROTHGEB, JR . A 1\11-. i\llll· H ul Tho· ''""' ~; llt·lt \'n· ~~- Jnhoul Daih l'n·" " "'" t;llum and tht' ,, m .. r..-;111 \o·"' ' I"' po:r l 'uhh,twr, ,\ ''"' 1atiuu IY11 ' f.H S OF 11/ ' ]\,]0\ an· llt"knnlt'd Tht' \ 'huuld ho· lt"" than :101) ""nt , lnll.l( . All ldkr' otfo' Mlh jt't ' \ lu o•dtlHI I: ;~nd mu~t tw , ,giwd 101lh n;.mw . :uh\ro·" and ldt•phllllt' numlwr. Nu Ulll> l ~ nrd h•ltt' n V.lll tw puhh ~ lwd . Lt'lh·r-. ' huuld tw 111 ~ ""d ta ,Jt·. ; uld n·~~i n~ ~ ~~Ut'S . nut prr••unaltlu·~ The granddaddy of continuing resolutions It was a leftover sPssion of Congress. and its major production was a stopgap. Some gap. It came to about $3~ billion. O\c·r the next 111 months . That made the mrasur!' the gra ncldaclctv of continuing resolutions. the df'\·ire through which Congress rovPrs most uf the gm·rmmPnt 's SJX'nding much of the tim£'. I n theory. Congress fiXl'S largt'l s. appropriations committC'f's fa shion bills to fit them. ilnd sp<'nding is mtr>d in 1:1catPgorirs. for budgpt ; ·mrs beginning on O!'t . I. In fact. it drx•sn't work. Prrsictr nt Rmgiln has complained about that . and did aga in as ht ·signrct un 1\Jf'sda _ \ . lhf' ,Ciani continuing t'f'solution th<Jt will kPf'p Wa shing1on going throu gh th<• rnrl of September. 19R\. Thrn• wPn' complaint s in C'ongrpss, too. about thf' unmanagf'ab lf' pnx<>Ss ol mana ~:ing spl.'nding lrgislation . But it s likrJ\·. almost certain. th; 1! C"Omt· nf'.xt Sc>ptl'miX'r. tht'rP will bc more rf'solu tions to tidf'o\'t•r thf' ag£' nrir- ~ ;1nrl programs ttlat ha\·f'n't r(l('l'i\"('(1 thf'ir appropliations . Thi~ .vt'ar's rPsolu!ion was a .11)1-page mt 'a surf'. covr ring spending for -.i.\ ,m ·a s of gm·prnmt> nt thJI nPn ·r rlid - or \\'ill - gf't thPlr appropri;_l! it ms. It " ·un ., lX' nrx·t ·ssJr~v . sinrf' thf' rf'solut ion la s ts for thf' rf's t of !IH' fi....,C';Il _VPiJr . The Officr of \1ana gemrnt and Budgrt rs timatf'd that the spend ing it ('(1\' PI'~ will rum r lo $.'H9 billion. and RPagan sa icl 1ha 1 il wc.~ s at ]past in linP 11·i th his pffort to curb f('(]f'ral ou tlavs. The mf'asurr includes about $2:t2 billion in drfr nSt• s(X•nding. Hr had \\'anted at least that program handled in a ...,rpa r a!r .tpproprialions hill. but coukln '! ,l..!f'l il. In ~ij..,'Tling tht • mt ·; tsU!'(\ th l'l'f' da .\ · ~ aftrr tht • Pl'ntagon and assortrd t ~~ hPr d,l..!t ·nciP ~ 1hf'orPI ica lh ran out uf t umb . !?.Pagan said hf' wa s · 'df'£•pl,\' truullll'fl 11.\ lilt · budg t •l m.:..~~l!lg .-JI'tK' l'S~ in uur gU\·t·rnmr nt. " But utlrast thi~ timt'. fur lht· fir~ t timt· in lhrt'(' \ · par~. Con ~rr s~ dirt cornpiPIP action c t ~\' t ·rin).! lht · lull hud gt·t \' t 'i! t bdtll'l ' ;~d j 11uming . Tht · qtJ pg; tp~ u:-.u;!lh ,m· .! ppio\HI ltJI' ~ twrtt·r pt·riorls . mt•Jning !hal tht ·\ rHHI n ·nt w,d :11 intt·I Y~ IL". mt·.tnin g th ;tt tht•rr is a h<~nrl\ · \'t•hiclt • for dt•h,llt' thdl can lt ·;.HI to s t ~tl( •md tl ' t!ll all o.,orh of issu(·s. St•n. Thoma s 1·'. Ea gi(•!On. D·\1 tJ . ('Jq . 1 prott •s t \'Oi r against adoption of tht · t'tJ nt inuing J't •<..,tt lution. <", illing 11 " o~ !llttnu nwnl to non ·drlltx>ration ." !It · \~ · ill. uncltJUbll'(!l.\ . lx · .t blt · 11 1 m.t~ t · th t· <..,; tmP spt 't'('h, with minur t'< litmg. agJin nt ·x l .H ·at . Today in history ·r nd;t\ i~ Frida ~. DN '. 2l!hf' in fhP ,·,·; w :c~ th d;n of I~IX'2 . Thl ·r·p an• ....r\·rn da ~ · s lr ft Tucl:n .. ; Highlight in HistorY: On [)rc . ~ I. 1~1.1. ill< • War ol I~IC Pnch<l ll'ht•n th< • Lni li <l States and 8ritain sih1111'd thr Trr- ~tl .\ ' 11! <;h('n t in Hl ·lgium . On thi.s datP: 1n Jl).::.,i), l<dinhu q:!; h Ca~ l lr in Scot bnd ~urremkn '(it o t h1 · !orrrs tJ f Oli\·cr Cmmwdl. In Pt2t Al b~tni ; t H 'd " prt)( ·l.:.timt'(l a n ·public . In 1 ~ 1.-ll J>n ·~i •lt · nl r:-- r ;lnklin R nu~( '\' ( • 11 dnfl(JU!lC'('(I thJI (;pnrral Dwi ,l{t ll 1-:ist ·nhu\\'Pf' w< ,uld rnnnnand :\llir'CI lon·C''- in thC' im·asinn of EuroJX' in Wor ld 1\'ar '1\ r o. In 1 ~ 14 ~. 1\pollo \ 'Ill a ... tronaul '- cir<"lin ~ tlu · moon S(·nt ba ck a Christmas J<\'t · pr;t \'f •r f01 J)( •a t·t·. Tt ·n \t ·ars .tg•r T ht · L'nil f'd St.:llf''- haltN'l ih inlr nsi\'f' hom bing ut :'\orth \ 'it•ln;tm d !'> parr 11 f .t Chri ... lrnas ( 'hJSt' fire· in the• \'i{'tnam War . F i\· t· \Par ... ago: l r n ·a s announrr'<l thai Pn ·sic!Pnl Cartt•r would mt'f'l in T t·hrtln \rtth .Jord<tn ·..., King 1-f u~sPill I t ~ rr :. 1t1 JX•r suadt' him In join thf' lsr; wl i l<l.n. pt ian pt ·; tct, rwgol iations. (Jnt· \ 'l '< t l' agn: Pt,Ji sh lP;IdPr (;pnp ral Wojt ·ir•th ./aruz(' lski denit'Clthat hu nd n ~ b of Poll'" had lx·Pn ki llrd or ht ·ld in intlumct nr conditions sincr I hr ()f m,l!'li<tllo~w . Tod;n \ IJi rl hd tt\ 1-t !liPt C(J mpam din ·cltJI' Hl!l)( •rt .Jnffrr~· is S2 .v rars tmptJ"li Htn u ld Th1nH.: ht l1t!' httl.t , ·: " It i ~ \\·hpn !hf· holid:t \ ' b m·c·r tha i it. · - .\ .( ;, C ;mlim·t . Eng li sh journali.o.,t 1 lKti~ 1~1--Hit Mt.J. 7 IJJIW I THINK n'5 fXJ W THINK' THt M05T road~.___ \.\'f' IX'gin tn rnjo~­ There were good moments. I stayrct in a half a dozen Marriotts and found all but one of them first·rate. The Chicago Marioll was exce pt i on ally pleasa n 1. The Atlanta Hilton has much lmprovrct, and its rooftop restaurant , known as Nikolai's, has to be rankrct among the great restaurants of the nation. On another trip to Atlanta, the Terrace G.ardens provldrct a comfortable room at modest price. In Washington, Stouffer's remains my happy home away from home. Among the airlines, Unltrct. American and especially Della continue to lead the pack in courtesy and on-time sevlce. Eastern gets steadily better, though the worst hamburger I ever encounterrct was on Eastern's Flight 133 back In April - an Inedible ubject that must have been compoundrct, so help me, of ground wallboard. I had three good Olghts on Continental. Warning: Do not trust Ibrrta to honor conflnrct reservations. Most of my other travel notes for 1982, sad to say, art> on tlx> down side. The most lrrttallllll of all thr travel advertising campalan ll thr Holiday Inns' promllml that If something isn't r1tlht , tlwy 'U rna it right . In hravt'ft' IIAml' else would a travM• worst room I hit all • Omaha Ct>ntral Ho:.-1 • - . the staff wa s 14'0IICII'rtlll lllot 11o furnishings wt>rt' abyltNII The Hilton hotL'Is cannollfM IJIItlr art together. The Atlanta HUlOn, •• I said, has managed to thi'OIO' otf some of the curse of blgrwss. thr Capital Hilton down on K Strol'l in Washington can take prtck> In a well·lrainrct staff. But 1he New ___________Ja_m_e_s_J._K_i_Lp_at_n_'ck York Hilton will be long remem· brrrct for an insolent cashler who breathrct hostili ty through every pore, and the Terrace Hilton in Cincinnati offers Its male guests those godawful corner sinks that are imposible to shave by . The worst Hilton I hit was the Washington Hilton out on Connec ticut Avenue, where I wasawakenrct from asound sleep at 11:23 one night by the telephone's insistent ringing. It was a bellman, informing me that he wantrct to deliver a complimentary basket of fruit. I said forget it, and went back to sleep. At 11: 38, the phone rang again: it was the same bellman, still determined to deliver that infernal basket of fruit. This time I suggestrct where he could more desirably dispose of it. Few hotels in my experience ever have conceivrct the notion that some guests might rather read than watch television. Thus, most hotels seem to provide 40-watt bulbs that cast little more than a kerosene glow. At the Gall House in Louisville, Ky., lllat blood·rrd and mud-brown monument to bad taste, the proprietor throughtfully has boltrct hls bed lamps to the bedside tables, five feet from the nearest pillow. The Marrioll at Hilton Head has lovely jade-green lamps, but llle lamps are nowhere near the furniture nor the furniture anywhere near the lamps. The Radisson St. Paul suffers from the same stygian gloom. The big problem, If I could venture a generality, Ues In a staff training. Where manager s have done a good job, doormen, receptionists, bellmen and cashiers all work to make a guest feel welcome and wantrct. Where management has done an inadequate job - at llle Mills House in Charleston, S.C., for one example - desk clerks seem not to be familiar with their own rooms. At the Colony Beach Resort in Sara- sota, Old Dad found the TV disconnected and the hand towels non-existent. Beware the John Marshall in Richmond, Va.; It is 111Jiy Inferior hotel, and the seiVtce in Its coffee shop is quite simply abominable. Also beware llle Berkshire In New Y ark, where $135 buys you one night in a very ordinary room willl chipped paint and a stunning view of garbage cans nine floors below. The once fabled Broadmoor in Colorado Springs now ranks little better than a good Ramada Inn: when a Broadmoor room cannot be made up In six hours, someone has failen down on hls job. On a more cheerful note: If your travels take you to the Holy City of Charleston, S.C., try the Indigo Inn. It isn't large, but lllepeople who run It genuinely care about their guests - and In the end, that's all a traveling man can ask. CINCINNATI tAP/ -The Cincinnati Benga l' could nail down a National Fuotball League playoff l~rth •,·ith a victory Sunday, but '''·Yhave to do It at the expense of the Sea ttle Seahawks. And right noll'. Sea ttle is a revltallzrct team that thinks it still has a shot at the pl"; offs. "St.•alllc st ill has a mathematical chance, so they'll have incrntivr," said Coach Forrest Gregg, who had a short week to gPt the Bengals rl'ad;· after Monday night's :,O.:JcJ loss to the San Diego Chargers. "Sea ttle's defense is tough: they're one of the best defen.srs wr\·r facrct up until now," Gregg said. 'They have excellent talent on rlrfensr. and they've been playing Wl'll. They're aggressive, and thrv're tough." Cincinnati. 5·2, is one of four ,\mcriran Football Conference teams that could clinch a playoff berth this wrrk. The other s arc the Miami Dolphins, New York .lt'ts and the Chargers. Sea 1tie, 34, probably would ha vc to win Its final two games to make the playoffs for llle first time, and Coach Mike McCormack saw enough offense Monday night to be worrlrct. "Against the Bengals, you' re going to have to score a lot of points if you're going to stay with them ," McCormack said. " That game Monday night is what the people, thf' media, professional foot bail - with the rule changes- what they want to get to, wher e you have a lot of scoring. " I think that 's where they'd like to go: theywanttoputtheballlntheair ... and it's working: it's entertaining. It seems like a 300-yard passing day is below average any more. I think both Kenny !Bengal quarter· back Ken Anderson 1 and I San Diego quarterback Dan 1 Fouts are going to make 500 yards passing as the criteria." McCormack. a former Bengal assistant. said he's impressed with the Benga l receiving corps. "They'redoing what they've been wanting to do for a long time, putt he ball in the air. and they've got the lack Anderson number of nursing · home reform groups have expressed biller outrage over Hury's ra tionale. As he explainrct it to my associate Tony Capaccio, the DA believes that Texas law would prevent "a finding of guilty to a murder indictment in this case ... Neglect as a cause of death was one thing," he said, but "finding the (nursing . home) chain intentionally decldrct to kill these people" ws another. He negotiated a plea brgain, he said, because "I believe it is right." Some of the top legal minds in the count ry disagree. Legal authorities employrct by the highly respectrct American Law Division of the Library of Congress, for example, compilrct an analysis of the Autumn Hills case. The study was completed well before DA Hury decided to bargain with the defendants. States the unpublishrct study: "Under Texas law, a corporation may be held liable for murder. The charges made against Autumn HIJ!s seem technically sound in that they comply with the formal requirements that must be met in order to charge a corporation with murder ... " Critical to llle case is the in terpreta tion given to a Texas statute which prohibits tampering with government records. The indictment charges lllat the death of one patient, Elnora Frances Breed, was due at least In part to the fact lllat her nursing - care charts indicatrct she had been given better treat ment than she actually receivrct. According to the Law Division analysis, "the nursing chart Is a form requlrrct under rules promulgated on on the basis of the nursinghome l(censing statute. It thus would seem to be a government record for llle purposes of the tampering statute." The fact lllat Ms. Breed might have been diseased, the study notes, was probably lrrelevent: "It Is possible that the defendant could stU! be held for murder If It could be shown that its actions hastenrct her death." Concludrct llle Law Dlvtslon analysis: "Should the Autumn Hills case come to trial, it wUI command much attention (because) It may be the first murder prosecution of a corporation." There will probably be no trial. And if the Reagan administration persists In Its efforts tb loosen frcteral inspection procedures for nursing homes, there will be no one to make the operators meet minimum standards on safety, nutrition and health care for the folks who have paid their dues and simply want to live the remainder of their lives in relative peace. Nuclear seasonL.___________Ar_t_B_uc_hwa_Ld my present husbnd Henry, and allllough they didn't know each other atllle time, we fell better that the stepfathers at leas t went to the same school. Franny, our middle child, Is living with us since she broke up with David. She's now going with a marrirct man namrct Sam, who Is separated from his wife. But Franny doesn't want to move In with him until the divorce papers are slgnrct. We're happy to have her as her baby Is very cute. Charlene was coming home for the holidays, but she was invllrct to go to the Virgin Islands with a girlfriend in her office and one of the vice presidents of the firm whom the girl is living with. We've decided not to make a big deal of New Year's Eve this year. Wilma Edelstein, 'I guess you knew her when she was Wilma Morton, Is coming down as she just broke up with some fellow namrct Mike. This was after she moved out on Ed Edelstein, when she dlscoverrct he had a steward~s friend In Laguna Beach and was constantly making "business trips" to California. We thought to cheer Wilma up we'd invite the Thompsons over. You remember Carol Wingate, don't you? Wei!, Carol left Ben Wingate eight months ago and married Don Thompson, an architect. Ben has remained a bachelor but we rarely see him any more, though I understand he keeps in touch with my ex-husband George. Those two animals have a lot in common. There Isn't too much to report except for llle fact lllat Henry and I are deliriously happy. Of course we can't Uve It up until Henry's wife gets married again so he can stop hls allmony support. Frankly, I think she purposely Is not getting married because Henry gives her more !llOney than her ski bum frtend ever could. I ran Into Dick Lipscomb the other night. He was with a taU redhead so I didn't bother to ask him how Frteda was, though the way they were bolll hanging on to each olller, It wasn't hard to guess. Have you heard anything from the Harts? I sent her a Chrlstmas card at her last address and it was returned "Address Unknown." I knew they weren't hitting It off but you would have lllought If she dl tched AI, she would have left a forwarding address. Would love to hear from you too -or at lest one of you- whoever is still living In the house. Ha, ha, ha. That was a joke. Have a wonderful holiday. The next time we're in Washington I want you to meet Henry. Now I have to go and wrap presents for everyone. One more note of gosSip. Remember our shepherd dog Cokey? He used to play willl Terry Kelly's shepherd "Britches". and we always lllought we'd get a litter out of it. But last summer Cokey took up with a Collie that moved in next door and Terry now thinks we're awful people if we can't even keep our dog 11nder control. - Love, Ginny · receivers to do It, " he said. "On any football team where Isaac !Curtis/ is kind of an 'extra' receiver. you've got to be Impressed. "(CrlsrColltnsworth does a great job ... he impresses me greatly: and Danny Ross is really the pressure point: he's theguyyouhave tostop. But as soon as you pay too much allen! ion to Danny , Collinsworth is there and Isaac and tStevel Kreider. It's a talented group." McCormack also could have mentionrct tight end M.L. Harris and running backs Archie Griffin and Pete Johnson as frequent receivers. Altogether. Anderson has thrown to 10 targets, headed by Collinswort h with 41 catches for 619 yards and one touchdown . .Seattle also fea tures a passing allack, wilh Jim Zorn reinstalled at quarterback by M cCormack. Zorn' s favorite target is wide receiver Steve Largent, who has 'll ca tches for 406 yards and two touchdowns. Kickoff is at 1 p.m . EST. with Cincinnati a 10-point favorite. The tumaround began in a practice session the week before the Browns lost to the Dallas Cowboys on Thanksgiving Day. Harri s, who Is an artist in the off.season, was drawing a picture in the snow with the toe of his shoe. "He embarrassed me in front of the whole team," Harris said. "He told me that if I wantrct to draw pictures in the snow, he'd buy me a coloring book, which isexactlywhat he did . It 's one of those gigantic Night Before Christmas coloring By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer With the holiday season here. it's time to think about present s for favorit<' sports stars. Hen'. a partial list. For: -Pete Rose. st ill starring for the Philadelphia Phillies at age 41: A map lo the Fountain ofYouth ... ifhr doesn't already have it. -George Allen. coach and part · owner of the Chicago Blitz of the Unitrct States Football League: An unlimitrct supply of draft choices. ·ll took Allen. who turnrct the Washing· ton Rrctskins into winners by trading draft choices for aging veterans. just a few days in his nt'W post ·before he began trading away his USFL picks, even though the lragur's first ·Pver draft was still months away. -Jack Donlan. National Football League club owners' chief negotia· tor.and EdGan<ry. headoflheNFL Players Assoriation: A record of Bob Ho(X''s "Thanks For The Memories." -Bjorn Borg, now making a comeback on the men's tennis to'ur: 1\ free pass to major events. Borg has refused to take part in mandator y qualifying tourna· mcnt s. which in turn kept him out of Wimbledon and other top events. It would be nice to see him playing for major titi<>S aga in. -Earl Weaver. recently rrtirrct manager of the Baltimol<' Orioles: A little bit of excitement. He might like it after so many tranquil years in lhP Orioles' dugout. -Don Shula. coach of the Miami Dolphins: A snow shovel. It might help get rid of nightmar&s stem· ming from seeing a prison inmate on a work·rrlra se progTam drive a snowplow onto the field of New England's Schaefer Stadium and r !Par a path allowing the Patriots' John Smith to kick a game-winning field goa l against Miami. - WayneGretzky. the Edmonton ley,Cup.rrcord·breakrr: It's the only prizeThe in hockey Oilrrs' Stanthr 21·vrar·old doesn't have. -John McEnroe. the stellar men·s tennis playC'r: Some peace of mind. so that his outbursts on. the court do not obscure his tremendqus talent. - Martina ·Navratilova. the stei·Jarwomen's tennis player: Away to conquer the m ental block that keeps her from winning the U.S. Open. the only major event she has not captured. -MaiV Decker Tabb, who broke thrrr world records in 1982,- An Olympic gold medal. Tabb has been one of the top runners for more than a decade, yet she has missed out on three Olympics. She was too young to compete In 1972, was injured in 1976 and was caught in llle U.S. boycott in 19M. -Dennis Green, Northwestern's football coach: A winning season. After suffering through an 0-U record during his first campaign, Green helped the Wildcats break a 34-game losing streak this year and they won three games. ·Now, if his perststence ·could only pay off In a winning season in the Big Ten. -Larry Holmes, the World Boxing Council's undrfeatrct heavv· weight champion: All the rPspect anct recog nition hr desrn<es, if he hasn't already earned it. -The Edmonton Esk imos, w innC'rs of fi ve consecutive Cana- dian Football League Grr:• Cups: .Just a liltiP recogni tion and respec t. Who sou th of the border knows anything about them? -Oakland football fans: i\ tram to cheer. -The C!Pveland Cavaliers bas· ketballteam: Some fans to chrr r . -Gaylord Perry, who won his :\OOth gam e last season. and also was ejPCtrct for aiiPgrctly throwing a greased baseball: 1\ dry cloth . PPrry sa.vs he just doesn't know how those baseba lls get so slippery. Maybe a dry cloth would help him . -Ray Meyer. baskctballcoarhat DePa ul : A nationa l championship, or. a t IC>as t, a vic tor:.· in an NCAA tourna ment ga me. Mey!'r has never won the titleduringhis4Q.plus .v rars at Dr Paul. And during the last thrrc .vra rs. his highly ra trct Blue Demons ha ve bern upset in their opening tournament ap(X'aranrc. -Dan Fouts, record·sellingquar· terback of the San Diego Chargers: A sling. How ra n someone throw so many passes without hisarm falling off? - Rickey Henderson, the .Oak· l <~nd 1\'sspeedster: Immunity from p1 osrcution. HP swiprd 130 bases to shallrr thf' stolen base record . Next ; ·rar. hr could stea l even more. - Moses Malone of the Philactrl· phia 76ers and Steve Gan<ey, recently signed as a free agent by the San Diego Padres: More tax shelters and bigger vaults. /\nd finally, for Billy Martin, fired as manager of the Oakland A 'saftrr being dismissed in past years by the New York Yankrrs, Detroit Tigers. Texas Rangers and Minnesota Twins: 1\ job. books." When the fan leiter suggesting that Harris did not have the skills necessary to be a pass rusher was publlshrct in the Browns' in-house newspaper, Harris was incensed . " That added coal to my fire," Harris said. His choice was clear: play brlter immrctiately or face the prospect of losing his job. ''I'm playing brlter because I want to be belter," hP sa id . "I felt! had todo it now and quit silting around." Rutigliano was generous enough to Harris to pick up a box of crayons for him . "They're the long flat kind so they don't go rolling off your desk, " Harris sa id. The Browns. :l..J in the strike· abbreviatrct season. mef't the Houston Oilers on Sunday. The Oilers arc Hand have not won in thP five games since the players' strike endrct . Rutigliano has emphasized the importance of not looking past Houston to a rematch with the Pillsburgh Strr lr rs on Jan. 2 in Thrrr Rivers Stad ium . The Browns bra t the Steelers ]().9 last week in Cleveland. "The biggest problem for us is not to make the biggest mistake you can make in thi sgame- underestimate yoljr opponent because of a poor record," Rutigliano said . II.\ :\allun;all~~... k+•th;IU .\ ..... ,.da llnn 11.1 'll11• ,\.,.,,,dill+ 'tll 'ro'~ llo·n1 o•( 1 \ 'o (ll •illol1 1!7 . lo ·l''•'\ '1 7 \\' ,l~ h inL! I Hil ' I I .\ 1il,. .. u t.,., . 1111 ,\( J,mt.l 'Ill l' ll• • ·nl\ l!, oU, , ~ ]llo ~ ~" \n L!• ·~ ·, L~ t. 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Fm:l. rr~l 1 'uu 11111. 111 ,1 1 ll ou~t"n I [, 11'1.<11<1 .11 \ 'li i • IIUI t.: h .\ h .11111 ,rT 1\,rlll n ~·n · \ll,1n1. 1 11 ''~' l )j (o·. rn • I "Your Dealer or the River" PHONE: 992-6614 .0 j:/Jil~"" ~ ,,o E . Main St. Pom eroy, Oh . f\F'f'N: ,. · on . thru Fri. 8 to 9 ' .,l t l• rdclY 9 to 5 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 1983 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1983 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLlAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BlANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOllARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To Obtain license by mail send this form to: Howard E. Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel license $10.00 ! ~ CUSTOM~RS <!11 .II <.;,111 f II< ·1,!1 1 I •1t.. 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Cold • !"' .ol O.,.l nlh• ·t·". l ~ · n 1 o ·o ,ol t..;,·.olll< \Iumia ,\ .. tan :1 l ), ,11. 1' ,II :\1 11\ll< '" <l.o I 11 I NBA rt'sults The Meigs Junior High girls swept the sixth straight victory, 26-20 over Southern Thursday night. Coach Kenda Williams' Marauderelles were lrct in scoring by Marie Musser willl nine points. Other scorers were Tammy Wright with seven: Jennie Miller, six; Rhonda Zirkle and Jennifer Couch with two each. For Southern. R. Reiber and J . Foreman had six each: K. Smith and J. Arnold had four each. Meigs' next outing is Thursday, Jan . 6, at Logan beginning at 5:30 p.m. ~ High school cage scores Scoreboard ... Meigs junior gals post sixth victory .~~~ B::< ~g:o( ij::j ~~ ij::j Pittsburgh. Harris spent Thursday getting ready for another Important game. The Steelers play the New England Patriots In a key National Football League game Sunday at Three Rivers Stadium. ( AP Laserphoto). IMMACULATE RECEPfiON - Pittsburg]) Steelers' Franco Harris looks back at an Oakland Raiders' defender as he streaks down the sidelines after making the Immaculate Reception, one of the greatest catches In football history on Dec. 23, l!m in Coloring book used for motivation Sports World L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ We just got a Christma s card and leller from an old friend, Virginia Floogle. It made me rea lize that not everyone is spending their holidays as they have in the past. Dear Folks: I guess you're surprlsrct to see the name Klingle Instead of Floogle on the evelope. Well, George and I were divorced last summer and I marrirct a wonderful man namrct Henry Klingle., George marrirct a woman named Marlena Hagler who is 20 years younger than he is, and quite mousey looking. The children are all well. Robert, our youngest. Is spending the holidays with his father, and Susan, my Henry's youngest daughter, Is pending them with us, as her mother wants to go siding with her boyfriend. Jeff, my oldest boy, has gone to his finacee's house to meet her mother and her stepfather. Jeff's flnacee is a wonderful girl. Her father lives In San Francisco willl his lllird wife and is a broker. Her pre51!nt stepfalller went to Princeton about the same time as Bengals could nail down slot C'LEVELAND !API -Football coaches sometimes will do nearly anything to motiva te their players. Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano bought defensive end Marshall Harris a coloring book. , i\ public chiding by Rutigliano and a negat ive leller from a fan in Par. land, Ore .. went a long way to change Harris' allitudr and his p<'rformance. In the last two games, thefi.foot-6. 2fil ·pound Harris has rrcordrct 11 tackles from his defensive end position. Dangers of the plan WASHINGTON- Few cases in recent history more vividly demon· strate the sophistry of the Reagan administration's plans to deregu· late nursing homes than one whlch will soon be concludrct In Texas. In 1981, a Texas grand jury returnrct 38 indictments aga ins the Houston · based Autumn Hills Convalescent Center, Inc. E ight patients had dirct In one of the corporation's nursing homes between March 1978 and April 1979. The indictments charged murder by neglect. But District Allorney James Hury, who is leaving office at the end of the year, Is negoti ating with the firm 's officials rega rding a plea of guilty to a lesser charge. The attorney whom Hury assigned to the case, David Marks, believes his superior is making a wrongheadrct decision. Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., the chairman of the Senate Committee on Aging, concurs. And a Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio W OWNER OF DOG--------------------------------- ~ HENRY EBLIN ~ ADDR5S------------------------------------- ~l<llla~fS::<~g:o(l<l!~~ ~~ r-~i~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--l STARTS SUNDAY MATINEES V..ILY I ALL SEATS JUST 12.00 AGE SEX AOMISSK)N EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ~31 JACKSON PIKE · Rll ~ WEST Phone 446-4524 ~ :! FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I .... .s:: 1: 0 :IE "' i"' ~"' ... ... u .lll "' "' .s:: "" il: ,.. .., .!! e '-" . HAIR COLOR .E a; c::: ,!! ~ "" !J: .!2 a; >- 8 -' 1:: 0 .s:: V> Breed If Known Fees Paid Penalty Oate Purchased Outside Ohio I.•· HOWARD E. FRANK Meigs County Auditor 992-2698 Ucense must be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 1983 to avoid paying penalty. After this date penalty will be $2.00 for single tag and $S.OO for kennel license. · Tag No. Assigned �Page- 4- The· Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 24, 1982 Pomeroy Chaminade upsets Virginia lly .'\.'<...iciutcd Prt''" Tim· Chaminad1• of Hawaii fired !he shol ht"ard lhroughoul !he collt"ge baskrlball world ThUi sdav nigh! , upt•ndlng No.I \'irginia in an JP"'' !hal lik<'ly willlil 't' on in cagl" ion·. Ton)· 11a ndolph scon'fi 1 ~1 poin!S ~mel .lim Du nham 17 for thP Sil\"t• rswtwds. i\o.-t in th( • 1\ AlA rank ing:-.. \'irgi nia\. / -loot -1 Ralph Sa m pson. lh<• colll'gv ba skr lball l<.~st pl a_\'01' of thC' ,_;car thf' two SC'ason:-.. pl i.l~'{>d thf'C'nlil'f'gamPand was hl'id 10 12 poinls. It was a night for upst'h. with thP two othrr prC'\ ' iou s l ~ · unbf'aten powers. UCL A and Missouri. suffrring losses on the road . Maryland scored an 8(). 79 double Ol't'I1imt" victory over No. 3 UCLA and Washington downed No. 6 Missourl 55-48. No. 4 Memphis Sla te. the only other Top Twenty team in action, rolled over vis iting Southern Mississippi 81-00 in a M etro Conference ga me. Randolph , a 6-8 renter. went head-to-head wilh Sampson. an old nem esis from high school days when Randolph was living in Staunlon. Va .. and Sampson in nearb)• Harrisonburg. Va . The two collided six times in their prep carE'C'rs. It was free th rows that beat the Cava liers. 8-1. as Chaminade, 11 -1, converted 21 of 33. Virginia was 14of 24 from the free throw line. Chaminade. with only ~ students, now has two consecutive upsets of NCAA Division I teams to Its cred it . The Sllverswords beat crosstown rival Hawaii 56-47 last Friday. Virginia and Hawaii are the only Division I team s Chamlnade will face this season. UCLA, which had won 15of i!Siast · 16 games las t season for a 21-6 record and r eturned all but one starter this season. dropped Its first game in seven starts tl!!Sseason. Ben Coleman, a transfer from Minnesota. scored '1:1 points and Adrian Branch 26 for Maryland, 5-2, which recorded Its first victory In four m eetings with the Bruins. Mark Fothergll) played a keY._wle the Terrapins, scoring seven'brM~' ~~j '., :'J.'" ,UWl'SJl THE BEND - Adrian Branch of ~aryland driv."' I"L't Ralph Jackson of UClA enroutc to tht• IHL,kel during action in their game at CoUege Park Thursday night. Branch flnlshed the game with 26 points as Maryland went on lo upset third ranked UClA 86-79 In double overtime. ( AP Laserpholo )- .\.,· ·.odatA•d Prt•s.~ot 11 \ fourth and long for thf' ~n Fra nri....,c·c) .t ~ll ·t · ~ . " ( )ur gu~-s ;.u t · down." sa~ ·s -1 ~'r qut.trtf' rha ck .lo1• ~1 o ntan a. " I t's a han1 fd · !in~.: - l ('dlizing \\'E'n' almosl ou l of il. 1\'c' ll show up for I hP l a~ t twr, g , m1 t·~. thDugh. WC' still ha\·c· out prich· l1J p \.1\ for." The -l~ K' r" h.l\"C' m ~ tde a dramatic rurn<:Jhout "'"\ 'I· winning last yPar' s su,x·r Bow l and finis hing with;) 1.1<~ rrt ·on !. 'l'ht•-l ~k · r ~ hJ \'£> won onl v two of thr i1 sC'\'l'n game's so far in this sl rik(' · S h<ll'll'nt~l :"al ional Foolball U ·ogw· .-. t•a:;on. And Su nd <-~:--' . th e~ · could tx· math1·matirall~· C'limi · nal r'l l if lh<'-'· lus<' lo lheKa nsa.sCi iY Chif'fs. " As lou s~· as wr'rr pla~·..'i ng. if \\'f' hackNI inlo ! h~ playofls b1 somP mirarlr. wf' wuulcl onl.\ Pmba iTa ss ours('[\'C'S," sa~ · s Kl'ith Fahnhurst. lh< · -l~Ns · off~ ns i ve l ack!~ . Thr· slidt• ha s IY'l·n Iough on l hl' -l~rrs. who la st Y'l'(H stunn rd t h1· footba ll world and made !heir College results 4 DAYS ONLY MONDAY, DEC. 27th FRIDAY, DEC. 31 st TIEMPO RADIAL ALL SEASON It may be all the tire you'll ever need all year 'round' Has smooth riding polyester cord body, double steel cord belts. Spec~ lly compounded tread rubber for sure grip in any weather. ... wet dry, hot or cold. the Broncos ca nnot make the pl ayoffs because of a tie-breaking procedure. The Patriots, m ea nwhile. are play ing like a team possessed.New England, which "earned" the NFL's No.1 draft choice last yea r after posting a 2-14 record. are in strong content ion for a pla yoff berth in the American Conference. In their past two games. the Patriots have blanked Miami .1-0 and Seattle 16-0, and have a chance to pull off their third straight shutout Sunday at Pittsburgh.lronirally, the last NFL team to register three straight shutouts was Pittsburgh, in GE'ITING PHYSICAL - Chamlnade's Tony Randolph Bttempls 1o edge Virginia's Ralph Sampson out of the play as Chamlnade upset the No.1 Cavaliers 7l-72Thursday night In Honolulu. (APLase111hoto). A, B. or C78x!3 C, D or E78xl4 F. G or H78x14 G. H or L78x15 lti~-~~~v.r;tJ;~ i:.~~~~~~rm1 1 $450°0 On1 • Wt•t•k . . Om· Month Ont• Yt·a r . NO TANK RENT NO REGULATOR CHARGE FOR DETAILS CALL: BUCKEYE GAS·ooxOL PROPANE-992-5097. . RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE PH. 992-3307 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 A, B. or C78xl3 C, D. or E78x14 F, G. or H78x14 G. H. or L78x15 16.95 18.95 19.95 21.95 SIZE A78xl3 B78xl3 C78xl4 078xl4 E78x14 F78xl4 G78x14 H78xl4 G78x!5 H78xl5 l78xl5 'BLACKWAll WHITEWAll F.E.T. '24.00 1.42 28.00 1.53 30.00 1.68 31.00 !.70 32.00 1.80 34.00 2.12 35.00 2.26 37.00 2.49 36.00 2.35 38.00 2.54 43.00 2.79 ~~~ sub.'> t·npt11ms by lllatl pt-rmlltt•tl 10 tuwn.s wlwn· hun It • n trrll'r st'r\'11'' IS a va dtthk . MAll . SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt>Ohin !.1 Wt•• • k.~ 2fiWt•1·k ~ ~2 w,·ek ~ ~THE . Outsidt· Ohiu J:!Wo· o · k ~ GRAVELY SVSTENI . $14.0-1 . $27.:10 $51 .-18 . il~ . 2 1 :!fiWo · 1 ·~ . $29 .1i4 52 WI ·. ·' . $56 .21 . ______.,. ________________..... ~---=====::..1-========~ , ..,___ _.,___, ARJRDRRST••• Fo<d 1710 W!Lh Fronl W!'leel ASSISI NORNANCE CHARGES IN . 1983••• I • - b maJdng II8YOI\mor8-"" ~... buylfO 1o own • - Fool Tractor NOo'llll'ulmple and SUBSTANTIAL! 8<Jy a ,_ Fool 5efles 10 lrdvtdual tal: brackets are alto lowef in 1983 compol8d lo 1982, so ~ COIJid be - - tor the Individual to capitalize and COI'TIIni!IIIOI ACRS lfl1982, lnstaadol1983, when the tftX rllea you NONI """"' and """"""""' - · pacl<age "" For-d 3610 ~ baaist2Q,OOO depi8Cialod under ACAS""" 5- Whitewall Size ........................... Price P155/80R13.. ............ 44.00 P185/80R13.. ............ 52.00 P185/75Rl-' .............. 55.00 P195/75Rl4 .............. 55.00 P205/75R14 .............. 61.00 P195/75R15 .............. 63.00 P205/75R15 ... :.......... 65.00 P215/75R15 .............. 66.00 P225/75R15 .............. 69._00 I'I llopr8CIIIIon $19,000 dopedaled under ACAS owr Syea~> • I I· ~ 992 2101 .........____................................ .. , · PH. 992-6441 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ~ - $1188 $399 wh1!el cus lc r. r:a mhor. and l ot: lo p rop~r a lign ment • ln specl susptmsmn and s teering systnm Most U.S. ca rs and Jmporl s will; ndjustubiHs uspension . lnd udL :s fronl wheel dr ivt:. Chcvt~ll ns. light trucks and r.a rs n :quiring MacRherso n Strut corn:cti on 11xtru . Parts und addition <tl st:rvlces ext ra H nemled . ' FMC COMPUTERIZED 3 MONTHS OR 3,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY lnstallabon available JOHN FULTZ --- MARC FULTZ 992-2101 l, POMEIIOY, 01!. 251 WEsT ~IN 1.52 1.91 2.08 2.16 2.30 2.21 2.42 2.52 2.73 GALLON • In s pec t a ll four lin: ~ correct alr press um. s~ :J rronl or re<t r MEIGS TI RE CE NTER . ' I F.E.T. $299 I . The time to start the,_ )'88' !:!rl!1! Is right noiN/ MONROE MATIC FMC COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCIN ·I ~t m: ...$2,000 \I.J(, .~\11·:.1111 ' 'VALVOUNE ANTIFREEZE ARRIVA ALL SEASON RADIAL will be~. The COYnldown tq 111311 uncltt'My The V>OI1lng game can C001 trac10r buyers money ... klll aliiI The 'buy signal' ~on NON I And now. more than ever, time 11 money, so take lome Ume ... but not 100 much time ... 10 check II out twice, oncewithyourtax ldvlfor, then with us. Between us. we can put togethef 11 coet- mn:n GOODYEAR odvlntlgo ol-1111310- _ , Tho- yoor II on Fon11 m: ... $2,000 . . . .·: ·~: I HIGHWAY RETREADS •4-Piy Diagonal Ply Polyester •Goodyear's BeS! Selling Bias Pty Tire. MUD AND SNOW CLOSEOUTS DALE ,HILL FORD·TRACTOR .' HI--MILEAGE . .. . . . . 15 Cl'llbi ...... I 00ii4*llon : $20,000 Fotd 'n.ctor Byy In ltp BuY LATJ!! . Dec. 26th. 16.95 20.95 22.95 24.95 SALE PRICE 17.00 19.00 20.00 21.00 23.00 24.00 26.00 POWER STREAK II $1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $-1.40 . .... $52.80 · m:- Dac. 23rd• F.E.T 1.64 !.74 1.81 116 2.19 2.2t 2.34 2.50 2.57 2.82 3.11 Su hsntl wr~ nut tlt•stn n~.: tu Jlit )' the t'il rtlt'l' may rt•uut 111 ml varll 't' dLrl'd lu Tht• Otuly S.·ntuw l un lt l. 6 ur 12 month hasts. Cn •tltt wtll bt• L!IVt'll t·arrlt'r t•;u ·h munth m: Holidays BIACKWAll WHITEWAll SIZE N/ A 12.00 P155/80013 16.00 24.00 A78x13 14.00 17 .00 B78rl3 18.00 24.00 C78xl4 18.00 078114 15.00 33.00 35.00 E78x14 37.00 35.00 n8114 36.00 N/ A G78x14 39.00 37.00 G78r15 41.00 H78xl5 3'l00 45.00 N/A 178115 PRI CE..~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE V«l<<d Trac1ore<TW 5eflesliactorbelo<olhoand •olttws year and gel-olr818JIIInancecherges to< ALL OF 19831 · ¥011 COULD SAVE UP T0 -12,3110.00. ON A TYPICAL TRACTOR FINANCING t2Q,OOO.oo ... big 1 U - for buying NaN I . 1982 allows lho FULL Vllue ollho Accoleraled COst Aoc:oYery Sys1em (ACRS ~I and ln-..stment Tax Crodlt II'IC> In 1982, you con dalm up lo 10% will'<lu1 reduction ol lho ~ boae. Notooln 111131 R>r IOqljallions . . - - Decembe< 31 , 1982, 1ho lax baais ol lho oquipmenl "'"" be by 50% ollho Closed For The P155 / 80013 Blackwall, 2-ply, load mnge 8 Plus $1 .53 F.E .T . No tmde needed! SUBURBANITE POLYESTER SINGU:COPY I - We Will Be $2200 RETREADS WHITEWALL SIZE P155/ 80Rl3 BR78x13 DR78xl4 ER78x14 FR78x14 FR78x15 GR78x15 ca reer high after being in a slump lat<-ly. "I'dbeenworklnghardlately . - - - - - - - - - - - to get my shot to falling again and I plan to keep working." The Daily Sentinel In other games, freshman Wa y man Tisdale scored 34 points and t USPS 14~9601 David Little 25 - on 15 of .15 free A Ulvllilon of Multimt'dlw . lnl'. throws- in lead ing Oklahoma over Pubhs ht•d t'Vl'r)' afll'rnoun. Momb~ y thruu ~.: h nunois 101 -75; Chris M cMullin 's f' n da y. Il l Court Strt•cl.lly the Ohw Valh·y Pubh s hm ~ Cumpcw y · Multunl'LhH , Int·.. desperation half-court shot earned Pu11wruy . Ohw -15769. 992-2156. Sl't'ontl dass U ta h 18-11 a 67-66 v ictory over U !ah pusla ~l' r)<l ttl at Pmtwroy. Ohio. State; Pepperdine. w ith Orlando Ml'tnbl'r : Tht· Assueiatt'tl Prt•ss, lnlantl Oat· Philliips hittin ~ all ll field goa l tries ly Prl'ss Assut•iatiun anti tht· Arnt•ril'an Nt·wsp.<~pl'r Publtshl'rs Assoc.·talton, Natmnal and 29 points, u-ipped T exas Tech Atl v crtt .s tn ~ Rl'prcst>ntati vl', BranhHm 93-85. Nt•wspa pl'r Su lcs. 733 Thirtl Avcnul' , New York . Nl'w York 10017. Arizona edged San Diego State 46-44 as Frank Smith connec tcvl on POSTMASTER : Send atJtlrl's.s Lu Tht> Daily St>nltnl'l, Ill Court St. , Poml'ruy , Ohio45769. two free throws with two seconds left; Phil Smith hit the deciding shot SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrlt' r ur Mnlor Rnult' to finish w ith 21 point s in New Buy NOW and save TWO ways! AT 1.52 1.91 2.04 216 2.30 2.47 2.61 2.42 2.57 2.73 2.93 All SEASON MUD & SNOW RECAPS M exico's 78-74 win over New Mexico State; Steve Burtt's 23 points · power ed lana over Maine 78-67 and Roy Hinson's 21 points led Rutgers over Stanford 7().63. grabbed nine rebounds for M em phis State, while Curtis Green's 18 points led Southern Mississippi, 6-3. WJ, l,n,·n !l.11 1>! ...;.(JI 'TifWFX r l lk l. ohoo!ll o< 1111. II IUl<•l ' ;"1 F \Jt "'t:O.T \ r v r•n.o II • '\. on 111<1.:'' "il II \ .l< •n., "' '•2 '••1thnril!1 · "' -, , I 'h.. nm~u ~ ~ \'u1: ln~o~ 7:.! FROM ALL OF US F.E.T. STEEL BELTED RADIAL ';t, HOLIDAY SPECIAL 500 GALLON TANK Set-Filled With 400 Gallon SALE 41.00 48.00 52.00 54.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 58.00 60.00 62.00 66.00 BIAS PLY HIGHWAY ••I •·I 5 of winter .\ IIIIWt::->1' ,.., 0., 1 r\ . <1'11 1• ' ' P185/ 80R13 Pl85175R14 P195175R14 P205115R14 P215175R14 P225175R14 P205175R15 P215175R15 P225175R15 P235175R15 REPLACES METRIC CR78113 CR78114 ER78x14 FR78114 GR78xl4 HR78x14 Fll78x15 Gll78x15 HR78x15 LR78xl5 •Built tough to resist the hazards I~ 11"11 +>'• 1 l•·ld,u>t l Sl I \ 1" h•..: .• n 1{,, ,\kn•n 't+ Ill l 'hl< .o !!o 711 . . l ,, · k...,~l "il .,., 111 1<.111.• P155~R13 •Hard-pulling deep-seated tread cleats •Effective in slush, snow and hard pack San Fra ncisco's losses ha ve been moslly closeones this year. until the At lanla Falcons whipped them !7-7 a wN.>k ago.The Chiefs, also 2-5. won las! Sunday for !he firs! time since ! he season resumed, using several big pla ys on defense to bia s! the Denver Broncos 37 -16. In other NFL ga mes Sunday, it "ill be: New E ngland. 4-3. at Pittsburgh, 4-.1; the New York Jets. Thell teams in the NFC thathave o-1. al Minnesota, 4-3: Green Ba y, not qualified for the playoffs all are 1976. 4-2-1. a! At lanta, 5-2; San Francisco, The Patriots' performances this mathema tically alive. while only 2-.'1. a! Kansas City, 2-5: Cleveland, Denver, Houston and Baltimore season have been surprising in view :l-4. a! Houston, I -6; Washington,6-1. have been eliminated in the AFC. of their problems on the field last a! New Orlea ns. :J-4; Philadelphia, year and their off-the- field difficulAlthough Denver has the same 2-5. a! Dallas. 6-1; Denver . 2-5. atthe record as Kansa s City in the AFC, ties this season. Los Angeles Raider s. 6-1; Chicago, 2-5. a! th~ Los Angeles Rams. 1-6: .------------------------~ Detroil , :J-4. a! Tampa Bay, .1--l; the New York Giants. 3-4. at St . Louis, ''~' WHITEWAll FREE MOUNTING \ j , IT II>hl-. '-1 )() , "i :\li "' i' 'I J~ II Ill t: \ ~,. I n.• >· \ !. 1111• ,;-; \I.•• \ ,,, 1, 1 !<I I 1 ·, · 1 .~\ -;-.1 ~ f !l l' uh!• 1, ';'~+ "i t,Jntnnl+>l 4-3; Baltimore. 0-6-1. a! San Diego, 5-2, and Seattle. 3-4. at Cincinnati. 5-2. Monday night's nationally lelev!sed game will be Buffalo. 4-.1, at Miami,5-2. With only two weeks remaining in the abbreviated regular season and the playoff format expanded from 10 to 16 team s- eight from both the National and America n Conferences- only four clubs have clinched berths in the postseason competi tion. They are the Raiders in the AFC, and Dallas, Washington and Atlanta in the NFC. Page SALE THRU ,'1(11'111 'J,IU~l:~·~ ·;~.;.'~~~M~::~~~~·I;.~,J~~ un ·~ I O , ,1 I roac h. Bill Wa lsh. a household word hy bouncing oul of nowhere to win l h<' Super Bowl. Walsh sayscomplac~ncy has been his lea m 's downfall in l ~H2. The Daily Sentinel END OF THE YEAR 14 points in the first three minutes of the second overtime. " I never played this long before .. . I can hardly stand up," said . Fothergill, a junior forward who had a 2.9 career scoring average before this season In which he averaged only 14 minutes a game. Thursd~y night he played 49 minutes. Maryland led 72-67 with 2: 27 remaining in the second session, but UCLA raUied to close It to79-77with 20 seconds left. Herman Veal's free throw with 11 seconds left proved to be the margin of victory as UCLA's Rod Foster hit a layup just before the buzzer. Kenny Fields scored 23 points and Foster 22 for the Bruins. " ... anytime you beat an undefea ted team with the tradltiton of UCLA, you've done a good night's work," said Maryland coach Lefty Driesell, who more than a decade ago had predicted Maryland would be "the UCLA of the Easl." It never ca m e to pass, but Driesell was beaming about the upset Thursday night . Larry Farmer. UCLA coach. said . "You ca n'J take any team lightly. You can throw out the records and rankings. If you· re kot m entally prepared , it's going to be a long night." Washington, 9-3, m ade Missouri, 8-1, Its sixth straight victim behind 17 points and 13 rebounds by Greg Cavener, a 6-9 sophomore. Steve Stipanovich, Missouri's 6-11 center, was held to nine points. K ey free throws down the stretch by Alvin Vaughn and Brad Watson helped the Huskies to victory. Darrell Tanner's 13 points led well-balanced Washington att ack, while Missouri got 17 points and 13 rebounds from sophom ore Greg Cavener. "With all due respect to the Huskies, we had more to do with our undoing than anybody, · sa id Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. "This was our first gam e away from Missouri this year and we didn't handle It well." K eith Lee, Memphis Stal e's 6-9 sophomore. poured in 30 points aga inst Southern Mississippi. He broke the game open with seven minutes during a seven-minute spree that pulled the S-O Tigers from 58-48 to a 69-52 advantage. Bobby Parks added 16 points and Super Bowl champs down to last hurrah H~ · Middleport, Ohio I 24L WEST MAIN ST. SALE GOOD ON IN STOCK TIRES ONLY POMEROY, OHIO �Friday, December 24, 1982 Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel A live Nativity scene. sponsored by the Pomer"C : Chamber of A wish list Dear S1mtu, I know I'm late in communlcat · lng, but I've been so busy with the '" musts'" that I haven't had time to let you know about You ca n forget about the loud tie. either . I do hope you'll put forth the effort. I"cl like better prac ti cally around the board especially for Grace Eich who over many years has done so m any kind things for so many people. Grace had surgery this yea r and then a heart att ack. C' mon now. Santa, let' s bring an improved situation for her I would appreciate it a great deal if you will make the 40th wedding anniversa ry of Dave and Betty Ohlinger a very special event They were manied on Christmas Da y and on Sunday, Jan. 2, their three attractive daughters will stage an open house In their honor at the Ohlinger home on Fourth St., In Middleport . I'm ordering up one very specia l occasio n~ Do throw some more blood donors in your bag for Meigs County . People who need blood throughout the year are more than appreciative of the blood given during the bloodmobile visits. For example. Mrs. Ruby Halliday who has received 47 pints of blood this year, and her daughter , Pauline Atkins, are deeply gr ateful to our donors. The blood allows Mrs Halliday to be more comfortable m her Illness. So- a few more donors, Santa . I"d like a big batch of thoughtful people - some like Norm a Good· win, Dwight Spencer. Allegra WilL Sandy Winebrenner - just to name a few of those you brought earlier. People like these make life a little brighter for so many of us. And - we ca n always use a big CommercE' and area churches, has portion of generosity . Our people m Meigs County have done well this year, in providing for the under privileged . They 've contributed to the Meigs Jaycee program, the Christmas program of the Salva tion Army, provided gifts for the coun ty infirma ry and for the 25 Meigs Countlans who are confined to the Athens Mental Health Center. This, again , is just a part of the generosity they've shown- but we can always use more. By the way, Santa. did you know that Gene Vance of Middleport gave $17,000 this yea r to various chari table groups? Now's that generosity ! And how about a big group of positive thinkers. Santa? I'd like for you to pattern them all after Mrs Ma ye M ora who consistently stands supportive of so many of us. Somewhere In your supplies I hope you ca n find a good- but old - pict ure of the Meigs County courthouse for Joe Clark. He's going to make a sketch of it and have it placed on souvenlor plates. Knowing we Meigs countians as you do, you know our historical oriented res idents wllllove that. Do stick more of those gracious hosts in your bag for us . I'd like them patterned after Pat and Clara Lochary, Ferman and Lillian Moore and Dr. R. R. and Mary Pickens You know the kind I Last but not least , bring along some new businesses for our county - some that will thrive and grow and create a better economic picture for all of us. I hear you plan to bring one already - to be dropped on the Tin Middleport for a spring opening. One Is a help but I'd like several! That's about it , Santa. I don't ask for MUCH, do J?!! I know your capabilities though so do come through for me. And- as you visit us, do look our people over good. You'll be surprised . They're all smiling Calendar POME!10Y -Christmas E\·e scrYJCPS at ( ;race Episcopa I Church wrlllll' hPid .It 7 p.m b\ Rr' .-\I McKcnll<' Tht' public rs in\'i!rd POM EROY -Chr istma s pro· gram at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonvllle Rd., 7·30p m . Frida y. The Rev . Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. REEDSV ILLE - Christma s program at Reedsville United Methodist Church Friday at ~ p m . Public invited POMF.HOY - ,\ Christma s progr am w1ll Ill' pn ·srnt<>d at Pomeroy \lcsley an Holiness Church on Christma s Eve at 7· :!0 ·P m . Th e church is located on Route J4J. HarTisom·ille Road Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. rmitcs the public OU graduates Among the recent graduates of Ohio Universit y were Mark and Mitchell Grindl•y. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grindley of Westerville The commencement was held Dec . 10 and was attended by the twins' grandmothers, Mrs. Artie Grindley and Mrs . Edna ~ been an attractive highlight of the holiday season in Pomeroy. The scene has brought warmth, unity and has made a positive statem ent about the people of Meigs County. The creation was brought forth through the efforts of many. Special thanks is being given to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local 650 apprentices under the leadership of Sam Boston and Don Moore, who took on the r esponslbil· ity for the creation vf the manger . The Meigs Jaycees loaned the lumber and Paul Gerard and Bill Quickie se t up and operated a sound and lighting system. Faith and Terry Vamey located, transported and cared for live animals used in the set ling. The Rev. Robert McGee and Monsignor Anthony Giannamore provided r ecorded music and readings. There were numerous dona Uons by individuals and businesses providing money for the expenses incurred in the projec t. People portraying the characters of the scene were Dorothy Bailey, Kathy Baker, Tom Chic key, K evin Clark, Wendall Clark, Jeff Conley, Tony Conley, Kenda Dorr.1 hue, Mike Codner, Amy Epple, Kelli on the construction were Perry Hill, Barry Allen, Jr., Steve Grady, Ervin, Donna Evans, Jimmy Evans, the Rev. Mark Flynn, Paul Gera rd, Margaret Gloeckner, MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE Wy Kelly Hensler, Patty hensler, Mike Otto, Stephanie Otto, Jay Proffitt, Barbara Roush, Brian Roush, Eric Roush, Ernest Roush, Paula Sayre, Andrea Theiss, Jodi Smith, Faith Varney, Jenny Varney, Terry Varney, Betty Wagner, Ronnie Wagner, Vicki Wheeler, Charles 138 Washington St. given and Bronlsby Inspirit, Persons,Rev. theRobert Rutland Church of the Nazarene Choir, Paula Sayre, the Sacred Heart Church Choir and the Rutland Church of God Choir. Churches represented In the portrayal Include MlddlPport Freewill Baptist; Mt. Union Baptist; Co ngrega tional Church; Zion Church of Christ; Syracuse Presbyterian; Trinity Christian Assembly; Zion Lutheran; Pentecostal Assembly; Rutland Church of God; Rutland Church of the Nazarene; Bethany United Methodist; Racine United Methodist ; Pomeroy United : · ' thodlst; Sutton United Methodist; Sacred Heart; Antiquity Baptist. Apprentices of Local 1'-"ilwn•rkh•u Ravenswood. . a. WILL NOT BE OPEN This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. fRIDAY, DEC. 24th THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 1ST FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION Jones, Joe Andreoni, Ernest Lam· bert, Bob Eads, Bud Herdsman, John Evans, Gina Johnson, Todd Snowden. Live musical presentations were Jane Thompson, John Cook, Greg Gatrell, Brett Jones. ElliS &SONS SOHIO Locu:;§~f:·stree~ We Will Re-Open On 992· 992:1 Middleport Brown's Fire & SUNDAY, JAN 2 AT 6:00 A.M. L!:===================. . ----' Equipment SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Sunday service at Middleport United Pentecos tal Church has been changed to J p.m . The change is for this Sunday only Rev. Clark Baker invites the publrc . TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Pos t .19. American Legion Auxil· iarv. will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p m at the hall. Mrs. Ches ter Wells will have the program on \' r f r r a n s a f f a i r s a n d n: habil1lation. Phone (614) 742·2777 Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main 992· 2318 Pomeroy RACI POMEROY - The Meigs County Holiness Association will hold its December rally on Tuesda y at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The Rev . Lloyd Grimm will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend Foster, both of Meigs County. Shues dance A New Year's Eve dance will be held from 9 p.m . to I a.m. at the Racine A meric an Legion Post Home with the Country Travelers providing music for dancing. Admission Is $10 a couple and refreshments will be served. arrangements. The amount of work involved is evident as you view the attractive decorations. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Like to say thank s to Dottie, Jane and Debbie for going beyond the call of duty with th at little extra effort to please other s. Richa1d H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court S!Jeet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepled Speaking of thankin g people thanks to Peg Holman for the delicious homemade cookies .. just love 'em . Spea king of holiday events the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a New Year's Eve dance party at Royal Oak Recreation Building from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . Tne event is for members and • 25" diagonal Dark-Lite'" 100 black matrix color picture tube SYLVANIA GT-MATIC" • E-300'" chassis ... 1000/o solid-state COLOR SYSTEM • GT-Matlc'" self adjusting color system $598°0 With Trade In RIDENOUR'S TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER: OH. ~ I ~ We at Donelli's wish to ~i thank you for your faithful DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 SPEOAL- 1 patronage in 1982. PLUS TAX I i i I I I I Come and Watch The Big Games on Our New Big Screen TV We Will Be Open CHRISTMAS EVE 4 to? P.M~ QOSED CHRISTMAS DAy 1 We Will Also Be Open 0~ NEW YEAR'S. EVE 4 P.M. ~to 1 A.M.. 'NEW YEAR'S ·DAY 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. 1 I MEIGS INN . ' 992-3629 126 MAIN ST. I I I I I I UVE ENTERTAINMENT ROYD FANSEE 9-1 :00 A.M. I i W $795 Iw II I i I I I I I I I I I. I I I I . . 1 L•~·••••••••••••••••••••••••··~·~••P£ ·I __ .... - -·--·-·· --·"' ... . . .... .... - .....'\ ~ ~~;;:::::~· An ompr;fi..... blonng. ·o Com.. M Ye Thatlmu me out. sood Joe cyn«ol~ l"m not one olthelolthlul. •o l"m ""t•uppo.. d lo <ome. Now lma Chnstian andl c11ntletaremarkhke that go unonsweoed \ John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 Pomeroy ~:~ · thefolkswhohavebeenhuthful but8lsolh~folks whoare gorng to ~com~ l8rthful lik~ you Jo~J To mak~ a long story short. Joe w~nt with me to Church the nelrt day And w~ both h~ard th~ Pastor !'.t!ly thot th~ purpose of Chnstm8s rs to rev~al God s l ov~ to a world thot d~s not und~rstand Nowodllys. wh ~n I set Joe slng1ng 1n th~ chou I remt:mber th~ r«ord shop lind Ad~st~ F1dd~!r-God s call to worship for the farthful of y~sterd ay today and tOfT'IOfrOw 1 BEN lFRANKLIN' l 0 Mtddleport, Ohto K&C JEWELERS Keeooal<e' ...::0.....~ Th~~~ s r 112 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy w. .. .. JN PRAISE OF OUR LORD... JN CHURO-t lHJS YEAR SUnday I '": 5 ! 116 S . Second P_Nmerov .,.1·3315 Modular Home s m 3" • I• . • l!.2!!!~!:.2'.!:'0~0~E;.;,.!M~·~·":!..,.----1"-------~---~ McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE MARK VSTORE ~ "F orA Real AuctiOn M1'ddleport ,catlthe Real McCoy '" I.O ." Mac " McCoy Everstopto th1nk.Joe thatthefa1thfulare notonly POMEROY THE NAZA RENE, CornerCHURCH Union andOF Mulberrv. Rev .· ,-._------~------------------J VlrgU Byn>r. pastor Gle n McClung. a Sst pastor. Oyde Henderson . pas lor e m('fltus Sunday School, 9· .Jl a m . Glen McOun~. sup! : HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near rtlf"~g worship 10: l) a .m .: evening scrvi('(' Lon~ Bottom. EdsE'I Har: . pastor Su nday 7 p:m , mkt-wet>k servk.'t>, Wednesday, 7 p.m . school, 9: ,1 ) a .m .. Worship 10· 30 a .m ., GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - ~ E Prayer rT'I('(>Iin~ 7. 30 p.m Thursday. Main St., Pomeroy Sunday serv \('('S Holy MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL Bi\PTIST. Communion on the first Sundayofeach mont h. Comf'r Ash and Plum. LE'slie Hayma n. pas and combined with morning prayer on ttl£> Sunday school 10 a . m . Morning Worship, tor. third Sunday . M ornln~ prayer and sermon o n II a m : Wednesday and Saturday Evening aUother SuOOays oft lr month. ChW'ch School Sf'IV\Ces, 7: :l) p.m . and nursery care provided. Cotf('(' tx>ur In ttl:' Sunday Monday Tuesdsy Wednesday Thursday Ft~rJBy Sa!urday MEIGS Pralms Palish Hall Immediately following ttl:' ISBiatr Mannew M8rlflew Epfles•ans MICBII Marrtrew COOPERATIVE PARISH 1221-9 92·7 s 2-7 2 1- 10 2 11 · IS service. ' 1-25 2 13·22 UNITED ME'1110DL<T CIIURCH POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W CopynQili1 1182 Kt•llt• ....,....,I<"Q S...ct F")' Sauer, Dlredor Main St., Nt>U Proudfoot, pastor Bible school. P 0 Boo 1102• C~-'011""""' v~~· 2noe Rev. Robert McGee 9: :1) a.m .: morning worship, 10. 30 a m .. A.~late Director Youth meellngs, 6. :ll p.m .. evenln~ worship. NORTHEAST CLUSTER 1· :1) p.m. Wednesday night pray(>r m('('t\ng KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver TUPPERS PLAINS C HURC H OF Rev. Seldoo JotuwMt and Bib!(> study, 7· 30 p.m . Swai n. Superin tendent Sundav school 9 30 OIRLST. Vlncl'flt C Waters. Jll, minister : Rt>v. Duane Sydemtrlcker THE SA.LVATION ARMY. 115 Bulternut a .m t'very We<'k.. · HE>rman Black, supt:rlntendmt Sunday Rev. Richard Thomas Ave., Pomeroy E nvoy and Mrs Roy Wining, 110BSON CHRI STIAN UNION. William School. 9:30a .m . . evening servk'e, 7 p m . ALFRED- Chu f"('h School9: l'Ja .m .; Wor officers In charge Sunday holiness ffi{'('tln g, Crabtt'f(', pastor Sunday School. 9·.10 am . Wedn£5day Blblt> Schoo l, 7 p.m s hip. II a .m : UMYF. G 30 p.m .. UMW, 10 a.m .: Sunday School, 10: JO a.m Sunda.v (>Ve nin~ scrvi('(' , 7· :Jl p . m Wednesday prayt>r CHESfER CHURCH OF THE NAZA THird Tuesday, 7 .10 p m Community fir st School leadf'r. YPSM . E loise Ada m s . 7. 30 m('('tlng . 7. :Jl p.m. RENE, Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Frank Sundav p.m .. salvation mf'f'ting. various spPakf'rs BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF RJtfiE'. supt &l nday Scrod. 9.30 am CHESfER - Worship 9 a m : Churc h and music specials Thursday - 10 a.m . to 2 C HRI ~I. Duane Warden . mlnlstf'r Bible Wo r.;hlp service, ll a m . and 7 :J) p m School to a m : Blblt> StlKI~· . Thursdav . 7 p.m . p.m, Ladles Home Leagu£'. a ll women Inc lass. 9 :Jl a .m .. morning worship. 10· 30 PrayE>r m£'etln~ . Wednesday, 7: ]) p.m UMW. first Thursday, I p m . Communion vited: 7 .D p m . Prayer m('('tin~ a nd Alblf' a .m : t>vening worship. 6· :l) p.m Wednesday fir st Sunday studv. Rev N, 1a ·adw. Blblt> study. 6. 30 p m . LAURF:t. Ct.IFF FRF.F: MFTHODI ST BURLINGTI ,Jlft11ERN JOPPA - Worship, 9· 30 a .m : Churc h NEW ST tVERSV tLLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH. Ill'\' Rolx>rr Millf' r. pastor. Uowl CHURCH, Rouh .;hade Blblt>Scht Sc hool . 10: :JJ a .m Bible Study, Wednesday. CHURC H. Sunday School servlc£'. 9 45 a m . Wng ht , D\r('('IOr of Christian F:dlK'alton 7. :JJ p.m . Thursday. won; :ervlce 8 p m Worship S('rvlce. to· 30 a . m . Eva ngelistic Sundav School. q .l l am, Morning \\ or;hi p. LONG BOTIUM - Church School. 9. 30 POMEROY .. S~ IDE CHUHCH OF' Service, 7: :JJ p.m . Wednesday, Prayer meet10. '.1() a .m. Choir Practi('(>. Su ndav. tl10 a.m .. Worship, 7 p.m .: Bible Study, WednesCHRIST, 200 \\ Main St.. 992 -~15 . Vocal In~. 7: 30p.m, Thursday. p.m .. Evemng Worship. 7 :v1 p m Wf'rlnes day, 7:30p.m .. UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m .. music. Sunday " · - ~hlp 10 a.m .; Bible study ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy dav Pra.vf'r ami Bible Study. 7 'll p m II a.m.; worship ' i p.m . Wednesday Bible Communion First Sunday. HarrlsonvUI£> Rd .: Robert Purtell. mlnlstE>r : DEXTER ('HURC'H OF C' HRI ~I. Char IPS REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9· 3(J s tudy, 7 p.m Steve Stanley. Sunday school supt Sunday Rus....-.11. Sr . mlnls tf'r. Rick M,IC'ombrr supt am. Worship 11 a.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN school. 9: 30a m .; worship service IO· :!fla m : Sund:Jv !->C'hool. 11 :Kl am . worship Sl'rYt{'f' SOliTH BETHEL - Church School. 9 CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. S unday Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and Wednes10 ]lam. Bib\(' Studv. '1\.i('Sdav. 7 .111 p m am . : Worship 10 a.m.: Christian Endeavor. School 9: ."1} a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis. sup! . day,7pm REOHGAN!ZF.D CHURCH OF J F:SUS Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m .; Bible Study, WedPreaching services fit ~· and third Sundays ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine CHRI ST OF t.Art"ER DA \' SA INTS. resday, 7:.l> p.m. foUowlng SundaY SchooL Youth mrelln~ evGrove. The Rev. William MJddlf'swa r1h, Pas Portlanrl R~ r in p Road Wilham Roush, pa s TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL- Churc h ery Sunday. 7: l1 p m tor Churc h services 9: .)) a m. Sundav School tor Linda E\'ans. church school dm'('tor School, 9a .m .; Worship,10a m .: Bible Study. GRAHAM· UNITED METHODIST. !0:30a .m · r hurc h school. 9 ll am : mo rnmg "ors htp. Tuesday. 7· 30 p.m. : UMW, Thlrd Tuesday. Preaching 9: .D a .m. , fi rst and second SunBRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Hl-:MJ a .m . W('(inf'Sday f'VPnmg pra \t·r ':" ..1) p m . : Communion first Sunday. days of each month; third and fourth Sundays Prall . pastor Sunday school, 9· .lla .m ., Larry S('IViC'f'S, 7 .10 p . m each m:lnth, worship seNices at 7. :1) p.m . Uaynes. S S. Supt. ; morning worship. 10:30 BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST. Rf' \' Earl CENTRAL CLUSTER Wednesday t>venings at 7· l1p m .. Prayer and a.m . Shu\C'r, pastor Wors hip Sf' IY I<'f'. 9 :MJ am Bible Study. • Rev. Slanley W. Merrilfeld RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. Su nda.v school. 10· :If) a m . Blblf' Studv and Rev. Richard Rotlternlch Rev Thomas H. Collier, pastor. Martha pravf'r servkf' Th u r~la,v . 7· .l l p m Rev. Robert E. Roblll80n SEVENni-DAY ADVENTIST. Multx>rl) Wolfe. Cha irman of the Board of Chrlsllan CARLF.'TON CHURCH . h:mgsbun Rood Rev. Robert Rider, Jr. Heights Road, Pomeroy Michael Plan · Life. Sunday School. 9: l1 a m .. morning worRrothf'r Ma rion Williams. pas 1o1 Sunday Rev. Robert McGee kowski, pastor: Rita Whit£', Sabbath School ship. 10:30 a. m ; Sunday (>Venin~ worship, school. lf . .ll a m Ralph Cart. supl'nntf'ndent , ASBURY (Syracuse! - Wors hip. 10 a. m .. Supt . Sabbath School is at 2 p.m . on Saturday 7:Jl p.m Pra}'E'r meetln~. Wednesday, 7 30 ('VC'ning worshtp. 7 .'1) p m Pr~l\f'r me<'! in~. Chuf"(' h School, 10 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, with worship seJVlces following at 3· 15 p m p.m . WNini •sday. 7 11 p m Thursday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, RUTI.AND FIRST BAPI1ST CHURCH RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, LONG BOTl'OM <1-IRJS'TIAN. Kf'n KC'tiPr, 7: :J) p.m .; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday , 6:45 Sister Harriett WarnE'r, Supt Sunday School. Pastor. Robert Smllh, Sunday School supt. , pastor. Waii<.H'P DamC'wood . Sundav School p.m .: UMW. fourth Sunday, G::ll p.m . 9: .Jl a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m . Sunday School, 9·.)) a .m. ; morning worship, Supl Worship SC'f'\' i('f' ,11 'I .t m B1blP Sl'hOOI ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.: Churrh POMEROY FIRST BAPI"JST, David 10· 40 a. m : Sunday e\ft'ning worship, 7· 30 lOam School. 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:.10 Mann, minister: William Snouff{'r, Sunday p.m ., Wednesday evening Bible study. 7 30 HYSELL RUN HOL!NE'-' CHURCH. p.m .: UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m .: School supt.. Sunday School, 9: l>a.m.: Morn· p.m RC'v Then'On Durham. pastor Sundav UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rehearsal, 6:30 lng worship 10: :Kl .m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday Sclx>d, School at 9 ;~)a m , Morning worsh!p at 10· 'll p m . Wednesday F1RST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy 9:.Da.m.; morningworshlp10:45a.m : yooth a .m. Thursday Sf'f'\'ices at 7 11 p m FLA1WOODS - Chuf"('h School. 10 a.m.: Pike. David Hunt pastor; Roger Turner. Sunservk:e. 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7·30 FREEDOM GOSPEL Mt>.5JON at Bald Worship, 1 a. m .: Bible Study, Thursday , 7 day School SupPrtntE>ndent. Sunday school. p.m ., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Knob. Ioca tr1J on Count\' Road .11 Re\' p.m .; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . 9 .D a.m.; morning worship. 10· :Jl; t'Venl~ Praise. l.a\1/N'f'K'f' C.luN ' nc.tmp. pas for. Rf'\' ROitf'r FOREST RUN -Worship, 9 a .m .: Chuf"('h worship, 7:30p.m . Mldweel prayer mN'IIn~ . SU.VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Steve Willford . assis tant pastor Pm1chmg Sl'n:i 7: :I) p.m School . 10 a m, Choir Practice, Tuesday, Little, Sunday scOOd supt. Sunday schooL 10 Cf'S, Sunda.v 7· .l l p m Praver m£'f't ing 6· :1) p m . : UMW. firs! Tuesday, 7: :ll p m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, D<'x · a .m .: morning worship, ll a.m. Sunday Wf'dnC'Sda.v . 7 .l J p m .. r.ar.· Gnfftlh. IC'adt:>r HEATH IMiddleporO - Olurch School , tf'r Rd., LangsvillE'. Rev. A. A. Hughes. Paseo.-enlng worship, 7: l) p . m Prayer meet lng Youth groups. Sundav ('vening. fi· .lllp m With 9: ll a m : Worship, 10: :1) a .m .. Bible StlKJy, tor. Sunday School 10 a m . Serv1C'PS on and Bible sh.~y. Thursday, 7: ]) p m ; youth R~er and Vlolf't Willford a s leaders Tuesday , 10 a .m .; UMW, second MondaY. Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday 7: :J) p m . meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . Communion st' rv lce f1 rst Sunda y m c h month. 7:l1 p.m .: UMM, third Monday, 7:30p.m . FAITil TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey CHRISfiAN • FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolvtilf' HD R{'\· MINERSVILLE - Worship Sevk'e. 10 Run Road, Rev. Emmell Rawson. pastor 383 N. 2nd Ave., MiddlEPOrt Sunday School. Rov [)('o('te r , pastor. Sunday srhool9 .ll a m . am : Chuf"('h School , 11 a .m .; UMW, third Handley Dunn, supl. Sunday school. 10 a .m 10 a. m . Sunday and We:lnesday EvE>ning worship sen•\('(', 10 :JI a .m Bibl£' study and Wednesday, 1 p.m.. Choir practice, Monday. Sunday evenln~ servke 7· 30 ·p.m ; Bible Services 7: l1 p.m . praver se~l('(' Wf'dn<'Sday. 7. .)) p.m · 7:J) p.m . teaching. 7: :ll p.m . Thursday UBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 LibRU1LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. t.u PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 10 SYRACUSE MISSION , Cherry Sl . Syra erty Ave., Pome-oy. Sumay School tO am.: genC' UndPrwood . pastor. Herb Elhon a .m .; Church Sdlool. 11 a.m.; UMW , second cuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday. Evening S('rWorship 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlre, 7:30 Suriday school sup! Sunday school, 9 ll a m . 1\resday, 7·l'J pm ... UMYF last Tuesday, vlces, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m p.m . morn In~ worship a nd communion. 10 .l l a m 1· :1) p.m . MIDDLEPROT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHESfER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos POMEROY - Chuf"('h School, 9· 15 a .m .. CHRISTIAN UNION. l.awrell('(' Manley. pas Robinson, pastor. Sunday schoci, g:JO a.m. tlllls . pastor. Frf'd Davts. supt. Sundav Worship servi("(', 10: :J:Ia.m.; Choir rehearsal, tor. Mrs. Russell Youn~. Sunday SchoolSupt WCI"Shlp service, 11 a.m.: evE>nlng service. 7 S<.'hool.9:.lla m Mornlngworshtp.llllJa m Wednesday. 7::ll p.m.; UMW. second Tues Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evenln~ worship p.m .; youth SE>rvtce, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Young pcooplf''s serv l('(', Sunday. ti 45 p m. day. 7· :JJ p.m: UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.; 7: l1 p m. Wednesday prayer rl'K"etlng 7. 30 LANGSVO.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday f'venlng St'tv lce. 7 :!0 Wf'dnC'Sda.v p.m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Robert E. M~er, pastor. Sunday school, evening pray('r mretlng, 7 .11 p m \VMPO ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine 9:l) a.m.; Paul Musser, supt . ; mocnlng Program, 7 ,1 ) a m £'arh Sundav morning a.m .: Worship, 10 a.m .; Bible Study. Wednes- Rev. James Satlerfleld. pastor. Morning W(J"ShJp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenlngservice, day, 7:30p.m.: UMYF /Seniors!, Sunday. 6 worship9:45 a.m .; Sunday School10: 4S a.m .: RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . p.m .: (Juniors! . every other Sunday, 6 p m . evening worship 7 p.m. Tue-sday, 7:30 p.m .. RENE , Rev. U oyd D. Grimm, Jr. pastor SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · ladies prayer meeting . Wednesday. 7; l1 p.m . RU'ILAND - Church School, 9:45 a .m .: Sunday School. 9: Jl a m.: worship service, RENE - Rev. James B . KltUe, pastcr . YPE. Worship. 11 am . : UMW 1EV('f1 ing Circle), 10:30 a .m .; youn~ people's se~\('(', 6 pm . Shennan Cundltl, superlntendmt. Sunday second Wednesday , 7.30 p.m .; UMW, second MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI1ST. Cc,.,r Evangelistic se~k'e. 6· 30 p.m. Wednesday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Wor.;hlp 10:30 Thursday, 1 p.m . Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McOung. service, 7 p m a.m.; Evangelistic serv1re, 6 p.m. Prayer SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 Sunday school9: 15 a.m. ; Dan While. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUter Sr. . and jralse Wednesday. 7 p.m .: ywth a .m .; Worship, 7 p.m. School supt., John Reibel , Sr.. asst . supl. Mason. W. Va . Eugene L. Co~er, minister. meeting, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 a.m .. Church Morning Worship 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting Sunday Bible Study. 10 a. m ., Worship 11 am . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN School 10 a .m . 7: Jl p.m . Wednesday, Including wet> to ts, a nd 7 p.m . WedrK'Sday Blbl.t> Study, vocal CHRJST, Elden R. Blake, pastoc . Sunday SOtmiERN CLUSTER eager beavE>rs, junior astroanuts, and junior music. 7 p.m . SchoollO a.m.; Robert Reed, sup..; MCI"nlng Rev. James M. Clark and senior high BYF: choir practk'e8: 30 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding sermon. 11 a .m .; Sunday night services, Rev. Mark Flynn Wednesday; prayer meeting and Bible study, Lane, Mason. W. Va Rev . Ronnl£< B Rose. Christ Bn Endeavoc, 7:30p.m.; Song service, Rev. lilorence Smith Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .: Morning 8 p.m .: Preaching, 8::1) p.m. Mid-week APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a m ., CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport, 5th and Worship 11 a.m. Evenlnfi: Servk'e 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AMn Worship, 10 a .m . (tlrst and third Sundays\: Main. Bob Mellon, mJnlster, Scott Saltsman, Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m. Reed, lay leader. · UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Prayer associate minister. BiblE> School. 9:30a.m.: HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISI1AN, Roger (meeting and prayert . Prayer and Bible meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worStudy 7 p.m. Wats:m, past(J'; Crenson Pratt, Sunday BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church ship 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study and youth HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ScOOd supt. Morning worshJp, 9:]) a.m.; School, 10 a.m.; Bible S!udy, Wed~y. 10 group meetings, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. WUitam Surxtay !CtD>I, 10: :11 a.m.; evening service, a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fenowshlp, WednesMIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: 7:ll p.m. day, 11 a.m. RENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor: Btu Whtr•. James Hughes, supt.: evening service, 7:30 MT. UNION BAPI"IST, Rev. Tom Dooley; CARMEL - Church School, 9::Jl a.m.: Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: l>a.m .: p.m . Wed"esday evening prayer meeting, , Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent . Worship, 10:45 a.m.; second and fourth Sunmorning worship, 10: l>a.m.: Sundayevenge7:30 p,rr Youth prayer service each Sunday sctool, 9: f5 a.m.; evening wcrship, days); FeliO'NshJp diMer wtth Sutton, third Usllc meeting, 7 p.m . Prayer Jll('('ting WedTuesday. 7: Jl p.m. Prayer meeting, 7: :1) p.m . Thursday, 6:30 p.m . nesday 7 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart. W. Weltleoday. EAST LETART- Church School, 9a.m.; UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Worship, 10 a.m. (second and fourth Sun· OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson, days; Ul\IW, Iirst The!ldity. 7:ll p.m . director; Harold Johnson , director of LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; education. Church School, 10 a.m HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, MORNING STAR- Worship, 9: :1la.m .; WorshlpServtce, 9a.m.; Chureh School,10:JO Chun:h School, 10: ll a.m.: Bible Study, a.m. Thursday, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , MORSfi: CHAPEL - Church School, 9: 3(J Churclr School, 9 a .m .; Morning worship, a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m. 10:15. .Bible Study TIK!sday, 10 a.m.; Bible PORTLAND - Churclr SChool, 7 p .m .: study, Thunday, 7: ll p.m. Worship. Slp.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 7:JO SYRA~ FIRST UNITED PRESBY· p.m . TERIAN Church. Churclr Sclroot,10: 15 a.m.: RACINE WESLEY AN - Church Scllrol, momtng wonhlp, 11: ll a.m .J Bible Study. 10 a.m.; Wm"~hJp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth MonTuelday, 10 a.m.; Jwrlor and Setilor Hfglr day 7: :II p.m.; Handmaidens oltlt<i Lord,ltrst Youth Group, SUnday, 6 p.m. W-ay, 7 p.m.: Men's Prayel" lln!alrlaJt, RUTI.AND C!IURCil OF GOD, Pastor, w~.7a.m. Rev. John Ev~. Swrdo,y ochool, 10 a.m.; St11'1'0N .._ Church School, 9:JO a.m.; ~hlp, 11 un.; Children'• church, . ,..,r'nlrrc wonhlp,10:45 a.m. tllnt and Urlrd • 11\.m.: SiindoYoventrrcaervtre, 7p.m.; WedSUndays); • lofkrwlhfp dinner wfUr Cermet, lll!lday ....,fng )'Olllltllldlelauxllllry, 8p.m. third 11Nnday, &::II p.m. . W - a y family worhatp, 7 p.m . 'I __, .. .I Joundlw~erepasslngtherecordshopthedaybelore J HOLIDAY QEARANCE SALE • Room light monitor • Mediterranean styling In a cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard ~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. j 992·3978 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- i . .. - Kingsbury Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ONE Of ThE fAiThfUL ? ':: __ ""'I 992 -SlJO Pomeroy r Syracuse guests. The Stoller Brothers orchestra will provlde the music . Admission is $15 a couple. Very nicely done . -- - PlANING Mill RAll'S M1ll Work Cabinet Maktng Lighting Up Your Life PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE 6 OZ. PRIME RIB or WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SALAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE '· Pomeroy ~ a!' I{ ·s 214E.Mam P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Katie's Korner The staff at The Daily Sentinel wishes each and everyone the happiest of Christmases and a happy New Year. Let us hope that l!ID will bring a brighter tomorrow. Until next year may you have a very, very "Merry CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR." 992-2955 INSURANCE SERVICES Ssaelrev•.,•.nd Rutland' Oh'o 45775 Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein· ated RC boHie caps for charity. By KATIE CIWW Sentinel Staff '"Lighting up our Lives" are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard, Cherry St., Syracuse. Their home is decorated with hundreds of Christmas lights. There are all sorts of arra ngements and the front and side of the home is completely covered with lights and ~~~~.! Brogan-Warner TRINITY CHURCH. R('V. W. H. P{'rr\n, pastor: Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt Church School 9:15 a.m.: worship sc~ lce 10:30 a.m. Choir rehear:.:tl, Tuesday 7· .10 p.m ., under direction of Ah<.-e Neuse NOT FOR TilE YOUNG - Chri'itmas isn't exdusivey for the young, hul al-;o for Uie "youn~ at heart," and there's plenty of those at till' Ponwroy Health Cart• Center. Th<• traditional holiday program and party w:.- sta~ed Thursday aftt.·rnoon with the Choraliersof Meigs High School. whilf' Santa pres<.•nt<'ll gill•. whieh Ill' did ahove with patrent Gladys Taylor. SWISHER &LOHSE J.Wm."Bill" Brown, Owner mean. FRIDAY The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Village nativity scene makes final appearance Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rt . I , Reedsvtlle, Oh . 985· 3944 Phone 992 _ 3480 / ~ _;'"::::- -.....:. ~ ·~ · ..,. WAID CROSS SONS STORE TliE DAILY SENTINEL GrocerlesGene r .l t Mcrch<tnd• se R.lCtn e 949 · 2SSO Mtddleport · Pomeroy , 0 . Va . R1. 1. Mark lr"1n past01 \\'ors hipSf'rVICf'S, 9 .10 a m . Sunda~ School. 11 a m : f'W n lng worshtp. 7: :Ill p m T IJf'Sdav cottag~' pra y£'1' fTl('("t\ng ami Biblr study, 9 lJ am Worship SC'rVlCf' \\'('{lnt>Sda}, 7 :a.> p m OU H SAVIOUR LUTHERAN Clt URCH Walnut a nd He nn · Sts t Rav£>nswood . W Va The Rf'v GrorgP C Wf'irick. past01 Sundav School. 9 .10 a m.. Sund a~· worhstp. 11 a m CALVARY BIBLE CII URC !i . now tocatf'd on Pom!'my PlkP, Count v Road l1 nPar F1at woods Rf'v Blaek'ol.oxi pa st01 S('rvict'S on Sunda~' at 10 .' l\ a m .md 7 'If) p m with Sun da vschooi,'IJO a m blblf' studv. Wf'dn£>Sdav. 7 :ilpm FAITI1 F'ELLOWS UJP CR USADE F'OR CHRIST -St Rt . 11R Antlqultv . Pastor, Rf'v F ra nklin Dlrkens Sunda \ morning. \{) a m Su nday t•venirtR. 7· .1 0p m Thursdavf'vf'nmg. 7. :Dpm STIVERSVILLE: CO MM U ~ ITY BAPTI ST CHURCH. Pas tor Rolx•rt Bv('rs Sundav School lOam . \Vorshtp SPIYicf. 11 ,• m . Su n day ('Vf'nlng SPrv \Ct". 7 :11 p m . \\'n:tnf>Sda\ PVf'ning S(' JVICP, i ;If) p m INDEPENDENT llO Lt~ ESS CHURCll . Inc - Paul St.. Middl eport Hf'v OTkll Man If'\' . pastor Sundav School. 9 XI am. Mon1 ingwors hip IO <J)a m. f'\'f'nmgw{J'S hip.; .10 p "1· Tu ~duy, 12 ·'.1() p m Wo ml'n s pra vf'r mretlng: Pra.w r ,rnd pralsf' SPJ\'l('(', \\' rdn~ ­ da.v 7·.10 p m RU'11 .AND APOSTOl.!( ' CI! UHl'\1 OF J 1·. SUS CHRIST. f.ldP1 . J,lm ~ Mllln B!blP s tud\', WC'dnesda v. i :lO p.rn . Sunda\ S1hool , HI " .m Sunday night Sf'r \1C'P 7 :11 ]J m , PUMF:fWY WES I.F:YAN II OU NESS Ha n~s'lrlvUk• Hoad Earl F'tdds pasta !iC'nJ' EbUn .. lr. SundavSc'hooiSupt Su nda\ SchoO q .10 am .. Morning \\'o r"'hlJ> 11 .1m Sund<t v PVPni ng Sf'I'\1N'. i :Wl pm . Pl a\f'r Mf'Pting. Thu1y,da ~· . 7 ."lO p m SYHACUSE FIRST \ HIJRCH OF f;on No: Pf'n!N'Ostal H.f'\' Ct'(lf'g(' (lilt'l p.. tstcr \Vor.;hip Sf•rvk'f' Sund,l\ . t\ .fl ,1m . Sunda\' ~hool, II ,1m , wo· <Jllp st'l"\1i'f', 7 .V pm Thut":-;day pra~'('T' mt' Ptlng .; :111 p m MT HERMON UN ITED BRffiiRF:N 1:-.1 CURI ST CHURCH. H1-v Rotx-rt Sai)(!Prs. pas tor. Don Wrll la v leade r Located m Texas Communlt.v off Cli R2 Sund,IVschool. 9 .'l l a m , Mormng Wors hip SC"rvtet• 10 4:, a m .. Pvl'nlng prl:•ac hing s<'l'\iCP SI'('Ond and fourth Sunda ys, 7. Jfl p m. Ch··tsl!an Endea vor. flrs! and third Sundays, 7 !() p m WC'd nesda y pravf'r mftt"ting a nd Bibll' stud v. 7 10 pm JEHOVAH' S WJTNES."i, 'fi'WI Sta le ,loulf' 124 1Onf' m\IP r>a sl of Rut land\ Sunda.v . Blblf' l('('tUJ1' 9 30 a.m. Wat c htower studv. IIJ 211 am, TU!'sday, Blb\('StlKI.v. 7<Mlp m . Thur sday, Throcratlc S(·hool. 7 lJ p m. Stwi('(' Mf'f'lin~. R· a! p m RUTLA N D F"REEWILL BAPTIST CHURC!i - Salf'm St . Rutland Dorulld Karr. Sr. pastor. Bud St('wart, supennll'nd ('f1 ! Sundav School. 10 am , f'\ C'ningworship. 7. 00 p m WednesdaY e\•C'n ing SC'IVICf', 7 :MJ pm C~H OF" GOD OF PROPHECY. tn ca tf'donthC'O J . Whlt PRoadoffhl~hwa v HiO Sunday School lfl a .m . Suj)('rtntf'ndent .John LO\•f'da ~· . First Wl'dn!'sda v nlg ht of month. CPMA SCf'\'iCf'S, SN"ond Wf'dn!'sdav WMB mf.e~ ing , third through ftfth youth St>TV1Cf' Grorge Croyle. pastor HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - :,70 Grant St . Middkport: Sundav Sc hool. lfl a m .. morning,worhslp, II a .m. f'Vf'ni ng worship. 7 p m WednC'sdav l'vPnlng BlbiP studv and prayer m('('tlng, 7 p m . Affll!,llf'd wlth Sou th f'rn BaptJst Convention BRADF"ORD CHURCH OF CHRI SI" State Rout(' 12..J and Countv Road .1 Mark Seevers, mmlster. Sunda\ School Sup! , StPvf' Plckf'ns Sunday sc hool. 9 :ICJ a m , morning worship, JO· .'lO a m , f'Vf' ntng wor ship 7 p m Wf'dnesdav wors hip 7 p.m . J UBI LEE CHRI ST IAN CHURCH Grorgf''s CrN•k Road Rf'v C .I lRmley . pas· to r, J ohn Ff'IIU I'E'. sul)('rintPndt>nl. Church school. 9 .l l a m . mornln~ ""Orshlp. 10:30 a m f'vf'ning St:'f'\'!cC'. 7 p m Bible Study Thursday, 7 p m ClasSf'S for all ~es . N urs<'~ provldfod for worshtp s<'rvt("('S ST PAUL LLTTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of SvC'a mOrf' and SPrond Sts. Pome roy. 1lle Rev William Mlddleswarth, Pa stor Sunday School at 9 4.'} a.m tt nd C'hurC'h Serv!C'PS 11 pm SA.CRED HEART Msgr Anthonv Glanna mow . Ph 992 51m Sa turda ~· r>venl ng Mass, 7 ll p.m : Sunday Mass, R a m and 10 a. m Con!esslons om•-ha lf hour tx>forf' PaC'h Ma ss. CCD ClasSf's . 11 a m Sunda \ \'lCTORY BAPTIST- 5?> N 2nd St . Mid· dleport JamPS E K('(>S(>P, pastor Sunday morning wors hip, Ill a m : ('\'{'nl ng s<'rvi("(', 7 p m . Wf'dnPSda,v f'Wnlng wo rs hip. 7 p.m , Vasuauon. Thursday , h: JO p . m TRI ~ I'n' CIIRIS'J'IAN ASSEMB LY , Coolviii!' - Gl!bf'J1 SpenN'r. pa stor. Sunday SC"hool . 'I :ll a .m . morni~ S£>rvlcC', 11 a.m . Sunday C'\'f'nmg Sf'!'Vlt'f', 7 ll p m . mklwf>t>k pravcr Sf'l'\' 1('(' WPC:ll'k•o;da v. 7 .10 p m MOUNT OLIVE COMM UN ff Y CHURCH. LaWIT'nCf' Bush, p."lstor. Ma x Folmer, Sr Suprnntf'ndf'nt Sunda\' School ,md morn!~ worship. 9 .' ll a m Sunday ('vf'nlng serv!C'f'. 7 p m . Youth m~tm~.: a nd Biblf' stud y, wro. llC'sda \, i p m UN ITED F'AITII l'HURCII - Routr> 7 on Pomf'rO\ bvpass Hrv HobC'rt Smith, Sr , pas· 10 1. Rf'v .I ami'S Cundiff .•tssbta nt pastor sunda \ S(:hool. !t :Ill a m . mor nlng worship, 10 30 a m f'Vf' n.lng wo~hip . 7· .¥1 p m \\'omen 's Fr>llm.~ shlp , TuC'Sdavs, IUa m Wedll(•sda\ mght pra vrr Sf'f'\'ief', 7 .' ll p m FA I"Il1 IJAP'TIST CUUHC!I Mason. mN't at Unltf'd Stf'f'l \\'ork!'rs Union Ha ll , Railroad Stt"f'f'l. Mason Morning wor-.hip 'I JO am Sundav School 10 :!fl a m E\'(' ntn~ SPtVI('(', 7 p m P ravf't ml'f'tmg Wf'dni:'Sda\' , 7 :wpm MidwN'k Biblf' Stud v. Thursda y, 7 p . m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rf'v . Nvlt> Borden. pastor Corrv:'llus Bunch. SUJX'rin IPnd f' nt Sunda \ school9· :ll a m : Sf'rond and fourt h Sundavs . worship SN\'IC'f' at 2 XI p.m MT MORlAU BAPTIST - Fourth and Mai n Sts. Mtddlrpon Rev Ca l\'\n Minnis, pastor Mrs Clvln Bum~MdnN . supt Sunda v school. 9 .l Ja m .. wot""Shlp SC'n1cP. 10. 45 "m BURLINCUAM SOlJI'IIF.R N BAPTIST CHURCI1 . Ro ut!' I. Shadr>. Pas tor , Don Blac k Nflll,ltf'CI wllh Southc•rn Rapt\st con vf'ntion Sunda v ~hoot . I :w1 p m . Sunday wors hip. 2 JO p.m ThW'sda v f'Vf'nl ng Bible stud y, 7 p m PE NTE COSTAL ASSEMBLY , Ra! 'lne. Route l24 William lloback. pastor Sunday school. \0 a m . Sundav f'vPnm~ service, 7 p m Wednesda v cvt'fllng st' f'\'ice 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Ctwadle Sup!. Sundav School 9 30 a m Mornin~ Wor: shtp. IO<D am Prayf'r Si>f'\'\("('. altt>rnate Sundavs MIDDLEf'ORT PENTECOSTA L. Third Ave, thf' Rf'\' Cl<uk Bakf'r. pas tor Ca rl Nottingham, Su ndav School Supt Sunday School 10 a m - dasJWs for a ll agC's. F.vf'nln~ S<'IV\('(>5, 6 p m Wf'dn<'Sda v. Study. 7 ,1 ) p.m . Youth Sf'r\'\('('S, 7 30 p m Frida\' ECCLES IA F'ELLOWSIH P . .128 Mill St Middl!'port Pas tor ts Brothe-r c huck McPht>~: son Su nda \' School at 10 a m St>rvicf'S Sunday l'Vf'nlng ,1t 7 p m and Wt'dnesday a l 7 pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rr•v Earl Shuler. pa stor Sunda y school 9 .10 a m , Churc h serviCf'. 7 p m . vouth m('('t\~ . h p.m Tuesday Blbl£' Studv . 7 p m F"ULL GOSPEL LI GHTHOUSE. 3.1015 HI· land Road, Pomf'roy St:•rviC"t'S 1\r£'sday, Fri· dav and Sundav t>Vf'nlngs at 7 :llp m . Sunday mormng al 10 00 am Pastor Doug Varner Sermonette We are now In the Advent Season. Our joy and anticipation grows day by day as we draw nearer to Christmas Day. We are hearing more Christmas music on the radio and the specials now are beginning on T.V. The stores are decorated as well as the streets of town. Our homes burst forth with lights and trees and candles. It is a good time to be alive. This is a very special time for children and parents. We all have a most generous attitude at this season of the year. The hateful and perverted minds of Halloween who put such ugliness In the treats they gave to children are not found In the Christmas Splrlt. It Is Indeed a good season of the year. It is also the closing out of the year. We begin the year with much joy and we close out the year with much joy. Why can we not have joy all year long? Each season has Its joys. Each month has its joys and so also each day, lf we will but look. We can close our eyes In sleep every night with a smile,lf we will only think of that something good that has happened to us during the day. • If we look around at God's world we can certainly find something good each and every day. In God's world there Is good. Many people find It day after day. It Is only the pessimists and non-Christians who see the ugliness and fear and hate every day with nothing to look forward to but destruction. Advent and Christmas is a time for sharing. It may be only a smile, a few cookies, a Christmas card, or a Merry Christmas, spoken to a stranger on the street. These all make us feel good. They all put a warmth In our hearts and a smile on our lips. We all can see the brightened look on the faces offamlly, friends and strangers we meet along the way. Isn't this worth remembering as we go to bed each night? Certainly, it Is worth remembering. God sent His SQn Into the world to give salvation, ajoyeternai to all men. So let us go to sleep each night remembering this great gift and the joy It brings each Advent and Christmas season. Better still, let us remember every night of the year something good that has happened. Let us smile and l!l8ke happy -the lives of all we ftlleet all through till' year. How we love this Christmas feeling, Let us keep It all year long. _ Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. �.. --. . ,. December 24, 1982 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ·friday, December 24, 1982 Page-IJ. Community Corner The celebration of Christmas throughout Bend area By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Stall There 's nothing quite like Christmas .. . the excitement of the holiday, the beautifully decorated tree, the gifts galore, but all, the Joyous ga thertng of fam ily and friends. 'Tis the season • which mixes the joys of anticipation and sentim ent , the best of traditions and provides the time for reOecti~g on the past and looki ng forward to the future . A favorit e time for most of us. For MARGE AND DALE WALBURN of Middleport, the time brings the joy of a new baby to their household . Their son. Steve, his wife, Stephanie, and their infant daughter. Somm er Ashley, arrived yesterday for a holiday visit at the Walburn home. Steve, Incidentally, attends the George C. Harris Law School at the University of Tennessee. Hi s un c l e, ROBERT G. CLARKE, a native of the Bend area, was a practicing Iawver in Columbus. Ind . for many ye~rs . He retired earlier this year and for the pa st two months he and his wife have been with the Peace Corps in the Fig! Isla nds teaching modem agriculture techniques . Chrlsmas will be a time of separation for the RAY YONKER FAMILY . Serving with the U.S. Army, S. Sgt. Yonker lett Saturday tor Germany where he will be stationed lor the next three years. Meanwhile, his wife, Rhea and their children, Janelle and Robert, will spend the winter here with her mother, MRS. CARYL POOLER, Chester. Stationed In Louisiana for the past several years, the entire family had a month's visit together here with their families, Mrs. Pooler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yonker, before Sgt. Yonker began hi s new assignment. Come summer, Rhea and the children will go to Germany. JUNE ANN WAMSLEY will be home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Pomeroy. June Ann, a graduate of Ohio State University, is employed as a hospital clinical dietitian lor Plateau Medical Center at Oak Hill, W. Va . Christmas finds MR. AND MRS. ALFRED WHITE, l on g-time Meigs residents, residing in a senior citizens complex in North Canton near their daughter. Allred i s recuperating from recent surgery and the two are enjoying the many activities provided for them at the complex. Their address now is 800 Everhard Road, Southwest, Apt. 702, North Canton, 447117. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GRUESER of Middleport traditionally entertain with a family gat hering on Christmas Eve. Their guests this year will include their son. Don Grueser of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Tara and All ison, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannon. and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Middleport . KRI STIN HAR'nNGER KEL- SALL and daughter, Susie, of Aurora, Colo. made an early holiday visit this year. She was here during the illness and death of her grandmother, Mrs. Violet Hartinger, and also visited her m aternal grandmother, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, and other relatives. They spent three weeks her e while Kristin's husband, Douglas, was on a training mission. For MR. AND MRS. PAUL BAKER of Syracuse, having slx of their grandchlldren, all under 13, there for the holiday will provide plenty of action. They will be joined for an observance by Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and children, Robbie, Ryan, Brett and Marjorie of Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brinker, and Jessamy and Ariel, Kanaugh. Missing from the family group will be their daughter. Ann Baker Voris of Tuyllup, Wash., and their son, Jim and his family of Fort Worth, Texas. Ann did make a visit In July and Jim and his family were here this fall. BERT AND CHLORIS GRIMM of Letart Falls are spending Christmas In St. Clarisville with their son, Russell, and his family, and will also visit their granddaughter and her family , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Norman, Bridgeport, before returning home. The Grlrnm's "second Christmas" will take place Sunday In Letart Falls when all the family, Including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm of Columbus, will gather. MR. AND MRS. RAY PULLINS and children, Scott and Lisa, Pomeroy, will spend Christmas H e!en H e!p U.r morning at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and then j oin hls parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Loris Pullins, Ravenswood, for a family observance on Christmas afternoon. Christmas at the home of MR. AND MRS. ROY LONG will have a dual celebration, not only the birth of the Christ child but the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Long's father, Alfred Roush of Middleport. A dinner will be held Christmas Eve to honor Roush, with his grandson, Rick Long, home from Ohio State U~lverslty, and hls granddaughter, Larissa Long, there. Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and chlldren, Eric and Chris, of Patask.la, will join the gr oup to complete the family circle. Making Christmas bright at the home of MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT WALLACE, Middleport, Is the visit of their son·in-law and daughter, Mike and Nancy Wollard of Washington, N.C. Other members of the family to visit Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and children, Buck and Natalie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and children., Alison and Keith, all of Canal Winchester. For KATE AND EVERE'IT BACHNER. Middleport, the holiday will be complete with visits from their daughters and families. Karen and Donald Brown, Jr. and children, Chris, Teresa and Stacey, Columbus, and Connie and Ron Thompson and children, Sam and Beth, New Haven. Christmas guests of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CROW will be , their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, Lori and Robbie, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow and children, Meredith and Wesley, Pomeroy. ARTHliR AND PEGGY DOERFER and daughters of West Columbia will travel to Fostoria to spend the Christmas holiday wee' kend with her mother , Mrs. Wanda Himes. MRS. HARRY DAVIS and her grandson, BW Lehew, traveled to Orient Monday for a pre-holiday visit with Miss Dorothy Leifheit, a resdlent of the Orient Developmental Center . They were joined there by Mrs. Alma Johnson, Richard Leifheit and Curt of Sprtngfleld for a party, complete with a gifty exchange and pictures by the Chrisimas bnee. Traveling to Newark tor a holiday weekend visit with MR. AND MRS. DAVID ESKEW and daughters, Beth, Amy and Kndl, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, and Mrs. Ivy HowelL Here for the holidays with MR. AND MRS. WU.SON CARPENTER are their sons-in·law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll, Matthew and Andrew, Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Phlllp, Robin and Lisa , Lancaster. They will be joined on Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, Reedsville, and Mrs. W .O. Barnltz, Pomeroy. Captain and Mrs. Gene Crooks Al¥1. a111l •-<~llilllr!vi 1 .~~ Mark, Charleston, S. C.,'1J+ived early this week for a visit with their parents, MR . AND MRS . WALTER CROOKS, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cornwell, Columbus. On Chrisas Day the traditional family S\9.~!:'\~nce will take place with Mr. alid Mrs. Dan Thomas, Dean and }(ithy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, home ftom Muskin· gum College, Cindy and Eddie, Middleport joining the others lor a holiday dinner party. MR. AND MRS. JAMES DIEHL's Christmas guests will be their two daughters, Jo Ellen Diehl, South Charleston, W.Va. where she Is an attorney lor Columbia Gas, and Charlene, her husband, Ronnie Ruthertord, and their son, Jlrnnny, Lawrenceburg, Ind. They will be joined on Chrismtas day by Mrs. Diehl's mother, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Mason. On Christmas Eve the entire family will gather at the Yeager home with the group to include Mr. and Mrs. Diehl, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Ruther· ford and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and chlldren, and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager and children, all of Mason. MERRY CHRISTMAS! And may your days be !Wed with love, joy, peace, health and happiness. (Holiday personals may be left at The Dally Sentinel or telephoned to 992·2155.) . Tuxedos can be rented, so why can t eventng gowns be rented? By HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : About once every two or three years my husband and I are invited to an affair that requires formal wear . All he need do Is visit one of m y rental shops lor men and come out with a tux and all the trimmings. But women? We must buy our own gowns to the tux of severa l hundred dollars! And hen probably never wear them again! Why aren' t there more stores where we can rent evening clothes or very dressy outfits. thus saving beaucoup bucks and much room in our closets? - SEEING A NEED DEAR SAM: Your question intrigued m e. so I got on the phone in our rather large city, and discovered only wedding boutiques rent women's gowns and brides' or bridesmaids' outfits aren't exactly what you had in mind. SAN . It this lack exists all over the count ry, seems to be here's an itch that needs scratching . Or would women. unlike "who cares as long as it covers" men, settle lor rent ing secondhand clothes?" -H. DEAR HELEN : A reader recently wondered how to cure her husband of "side-seat driving." Easy: leave the driving to him . And then nag the daylights out of the guy . Another question : Is it realy true that all men (well , anyway 90 percen\) leave their clothes where they lay them (on the floor) w hen they undress, while wom en are hanger - uppers at heart? And can you ever break a man of bedroom sloppiness? - GIVING UP DEAR G.U.: In som e 40 years of trying, I've made great progress here: M y husband !Otherwise a very neat person) now drapes his clothes over chairs or doorknobs, and occasionally he'll eventhrow a suit at a hanger where It settles in ceaseless glory llke the Scarecrow of Oz. Astrograph December 25, 1982 Your possibilities for fu~illlng hopes and secret ambitions look very good for the com ing year. Lay your plans with care and quietly proceed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Although you will not be m aterially motivated today, you could still be rather fortunat e regarding your world ly conrerns. Let the good times roll. AQUi\RnJS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Tak e advantage of any opportunities today to go to ga therings where you could meet new people. Beneficial relationships can be established. PLSCES (Feb. 26-March 00) Fresh ambit ions could be awakened in you today. You might begin to feel the urge to raise your sights for grander targets. Follow these Inclinations. ARIES (March 21·Aprl119) This Is a good day to either visit or entertaln contacts who could be helpfu l to you careerwlse. Include them In your festivities. TAURUS (Apr1126-May 00) You might be a trifle slow early In the day getting Into the spirit of things, but as time wears on you'll not only plcl! up tbe pace- you'll set it! · GEMINI (May 21.June 20) You have the ability to bring joy to all :YO'! encoonter today . Y.ou'll be especia lly appreciated when you do things for others less fortunate than you. CANCER (June 21.July 22) You're very charismatic today and likely to be the center of attention wherever you go. Don't shun gatherings beCause you feel the group Is too large. lEO (July :IS-Aug. 22) Conditions may develop today to put you in the forefroJI~ whether you choose to be there or not. The role tits, so acoept it. The most liberated of men, It seems, still resist certain bedroom centered jobs - like sewing on a shirt button, making the bed, picking up shed pants, etc. Maybe ther e's a psychological explanation: This room Is a m ale's special tun, the place where he yearns to feel king-like. Does a king do household chores? Thus a husband who willingly vacuums and washes dishes, requires pampering in "his" domain. Say I : "Why deprive him? Every man needs a little chauvinism In his life." - H. DEAR HELEN: Lately I've been reading about sex surrogates o "teach" men how to love. What's the difference between them and high-class call girls? - WONDERING DEAR WON : One of these professions Is legal and requires a college degree. -H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column it you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. with your fflllUY· S()()IIPIO (Oct. 24-Nfv. 22) This could be .a red·letter day, not just be<~use It'~ a y<Ondertul holiday but because you're entering a cycle wi!Fre you 'hould be materially lucky. SAGmABIVS (Nov. !I-Dee. 21) This Is your day to celebrate. c1. !lOW'· thfllp wlllchcaused you problems are likely to fall by die nyatt~e, and tblll open new horizons. !leJilllllniU • By JEFF IDLLEARY Sentinel News Carrier The blanket of limbo white lay cold , all in a seemingly unending pat tern that was unbroken except for tiny patches undernea th the overhang of the roof. Somewhere, In sometime, the ticking of a clock heralded the Inexorable approach of December, the 25th. At his feet, the child his wife had given btril\ to, sat playing with a toy he had always wanted. James thought It was strange that right now his mind couldn't deal with the reality of his sitting In a chair in a room with a child that seemed to belong in someone else's family. There was too much else on his mind. In the kitchen, the faint clatter of pans caught his attention, drawing him back from the depths of his reverie. He cursed mentally that he didn't go upstairs to see his mother In her last hours. Death, coming calling, a grim shadow In the true colorofrest, was outside her door and here he sat stewing, crying inwardly. " I'm going up," he said to no one in particular. No answer. Ruth was likely crying too; she had always liked her mother-in-law. "Yes, I'm going up there." He walked up the steps and opened the door of his mother's ers. Laws, yet, I've done so 'many wonderful things and been so many things to the people I've loved that my hands just wanted to work double time." Her eyes fastened on the tiny Oakes falling, dropping down outside the window. " My eyes have seen the grandson that I've always wanted carried through the door. And I've had a chance to know your wife. She's a nice girl, James. I've had so much happiness In my life. It's only fair that I don't cry over having to go away. 'Go away?' Sounds so childish. What's wrong with saying 'die?' Die Is so much more honest." " Mom, you aren't going to die," James said as convincingly as he could, trying to force her life to stay In her withered body. He could almost hear her body slowing down. "You don't have anything to say In it." Her lips set obstinately. "James, when your kitten died when you were a little boy remember - you cried. My! how you cried. I'm not saying I'm a kitten, mind you. I'm human. But death Is the same whether you're human or animal. When you gc downstairs I'll just go. It wlll be only my body that's here. Stop looking like you want to break down. You have a lite and a family ." She then began talking in a soft room. voice, the whispering of someone She lay there, a woman who had whose dreams have assumed a kissed a thousand tear-stained place of prominence. " I' ve been a cheeks, knitted innumerable posummer breeze, moving through tholders, sang countless songs. the house all these long year s, Hers were eyes that had seen the r ising of suns unnuMbered and the kissing away hurts, making beds, appearance of just as many moons. cooking, sweeping, laughing. I Her eyes opened with a drawn- have no regrets." Jam es looked at her, a tear out slowness. looking out. "I love you, Mama . We "You're crying." all do." He turned away, guilty at "And I love all of you. You're the showing sadness. tribute that could have greatest ''I'm sorry." been r aised to me. Tomorrow Is "And so you should be, James," Christmas. It'll be hard to think of her voice rang with accustomed lite going on without me, but It will. strength. "I see nothing to cry When your little boy grows old about. This Is normal. People die to understand, what will enough every day. The life just gets to go you tell him about me?" back to where it comes from. I'm " That you're the best ... the best just going home." mother and grandmother anyone James touched her dry hand and could ask for. There will never be felt the life ebbing. The analogy of anyone like you again." water pouring through a tiny hole m ade him want to cry even m ore. "The best," she said thought "I had nice hands once," she said fully. "Get going. I've got to rest. softly , meditatively. "Smooth," Your father won't walt much gentle as a kitten' s fur . These hands longer." have held newborn babies just as "Give him m y love. Tell him easily as they have knitted sweat- about his grandson. He's really . '"'PM! Cornerstone Class The annual holiday dinner party of Cornerstone Class of Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently at the homeofMr.andMrs. Clifford Thomas. Turkey and dressing were served along )Vlth speciality dishes prepared by the m embers. James Greaser had the blessing. Following the dinner, a business meeting was held with plans being made for the New Year's Eve service and for other special programs In the months ahead. A player plano provided entertainment for the evening. Attending were Dan, Adelle, Shawn, Adam and EI'Ic White, Nancy and Jamie Anderson, James, Donna, Jim and Tracy Greaser, Pat and Cliff Thomas, Peggy Lewis, Dan, Kathy and David Riggs, the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung, Gene,' Dreama, Scott, Charlie and Angle Hudson, Jeff and Caroline Snowden. Women's Fellowship Installation of officers hlghligh· ted a recent meeting of Meigs County Churches of Christ held at Rutland Church. Ann Lambert presided at the meeting with MaJl!l! Purtell Instal· ling the new officers. Each one was presented a different color rtbbon which she placed around a candle to CINCINNATliAPI -Opponents of the Zimmer nuclear power plant have charged that the feder al Nuclear Regulatory Commission "coached" the Cincinnati Gas & E lectric Co. on how to get Bechtel Power Corp. chosen as management review firm for the plant. Attorneys for the Miami Valley Power Projec t tiled a memo with the NRC on Thursday asking for a reopening of the Zimmer licensing hearings. The lawyers said the NRC had shut out public participation in its choice of a third -party auditor. The m emo also sa id NRC members conducted a cloS('([ -door m eeting with the utility and Bechtel officials on Nov. 17 and coached utility officials on how to get Bechtel nam ed for a management review. The alleged meeting would have been five days altPr the NRC ordered safety-related const ruction shut down at the Moscow. Ohio, plant until a third party review s construction. The lawyers said they obtained the int'01mation from an internal NRC document that included minutes of thl? Nov. 17 meeting. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. I Cood o l f~o nh ,.,...,'"'"''"col 1 tn-...,..,. tpood on a<looft<Ol } ,l, nnounc omo nu 1) ................ ~) · ~ .... ...... • c ......... ~HoppyA<lo I too unoH n.. n<l ............. P ~ b 1< Solo H l uo•~• oo ' "''"'~''' UL o uAA couq• 16 lloo l I""'" Wo ~ '"'' 9 ............ . .. . ... ·-· • 0 ,. .,.,..,, l n o ll oool 41 Mn holo Ham•• Om II ""' o 1 Holp Wo.,ood 1 1 So l uotoq Wono o<l 1 )lno.l!onc o 1• 'l'•'"'' '"'"""' •• •poooonon ! ' " ' Roon ·~ luon.,hooO ll nmi' O 46 Spoco IM """' • 7 Wont•ol on II••" •A lquopn>o i•O ' " ' ~ •nt fud ooo o a....... ,.''"'"'"" 15 S c ft oa lo 16Rori• n fYP. CBRopo" 1 7 'IL•oc ollono<>«• 1 I W•nlod To On goods 16 the needy. The chUdren's efforts show wbat Christmas Is all about. Pictured UDder the lree with the many goodies are J.r, Keith Smith, third grade student, and Beth Roush, second grade student at Pomeroy Elementary. form a circle as she rec ited her pledge of service. Installed were Ann Lambert , president; Virginia Wyatt, first vice preldent; Ruth Underwood, second vice president ; Vada Hazelton, secretary; Jane Hazelton, treasurer; Frances Hysell, news reporter, and Norma Russell, card chairman. Redemption stamps and Campbell soup labels to be sent to the Grundy Mountain Mission were collected. Gifts on a money bneewill go to a local widow and her children. Ruth Underwood had charge of the song service, which Included Chrlsimas carols. M erle Johnson gave the prayer, with Norma Russell giving the offeratory prayer. Anna Davidson had devotions using scripure from Matthew on the them e "Give and Take. " Special music was by Jane Wise. Next m eeting will he at the Zion Church. The closing Included 11 poem by Vada Hazelton, "One Wish lor Christmas" and the song, "Room at the Cross." Refreshmentsweresetvedbythe women of the host church. Alpha Delta Kappa Members of Alha Delta Kappa met at McCoys Restaurant in Ripley, W. Va., for a holiday dinner party. The program was presented by Patti Struble, Deborah Harris, and Joyce Ritchie. There was a gift exchange by the 19 members attending. Prizes wer e won by Marlene Fisher, Jean Alkire, and E lmaLouks. Busy Bees A Christmas party and gift exchange was held by the Mason Busy Bees at the Emergency Squad building in Mason recently. The club entered the Mason Chrlsimas parade with a float carrying out the theme "Christmas in Toyland" and winning a first prize. ·Samantha Maynard hosted another holiday meeting with Lisa Starcher and Justin Crandol giving devotions, and Debbie Van M eter and Justin serving refreshments. Samantha Maynard and Tracy DeWees will have devotions at the January meeting to be held at the home of Jackie Sisson, leader, with Emily Bumgardner and Lisa Starcher to serve refreshments. Jiffy Crochet! Dandakis party · Dorothy Dandakls, Athens, enter· tained Sunday with a going away dinner party honortng her nephew, Martne Capt. Karl Russell and his family, who will be leaving Dec. 26 for his Hawaii wl)ere Capt. RusseU has been assigned. Other guests were l'yfr. and Mrs. Floyd' T. Chapman and Kim of Plckertngton and Mr. and t Mrs. t1!e It ""'"''" ' S ol• ~1 Cl TY 6 " """' f" "' ""'~~• nI ) llano ' """"''"'h'• e. 4 W O ~· lo! oOC M• • < ~•nn• .. 14 M Uif>I C . CIOI ~~ lh •~d·~ .. 75 s ....... "'"'"" 16 Au oo P••Ot ll ""~''"'"'' ......... s........... U P • h lot S.oo ~1 ... ........... .. ........ .. ~~ I' '" " I. \lo qo> OD .. I I /.,.,,,.,. ,/ II A ~ o .. ,.. u.... '" ~9 ' '" Sal•"' ,,,, .. ........ ~· '"'"' '''"'""'""' 61 Wonto d t " B"' 6J &• ''""""" Hoo I r; ,.,., &~ s••..• ,. , ......., .. B4!t~< " "'"'ll R ol""~'·''"'" 8~ G"''"'"' """''"Q 81 "" .. """ "" K7 Uph" ' " " '' :- me your new 1983 NHDLECRAFT CATALOG. 150 designs. 3 hee patterns. Onl; $1.50 AU CRAFT BOOKS..$2.00 each All Boob and Cataloc-add 504 each for postap and handling. 135-Dotls I Clothes On Parade 134-14 quick Machine Qlsilts 133-Faslnon Home Qlsiltin1 o·r 1 l oo· 1: , , . , , . , .,, .. , , . , . ' ' ' " ' " ~:· · · M "'"' C"~"'• ,..,,.,.[ ,. WY Aoo ocooo ~J o • -.1 Goii•P"'' ' 111 Cl\o oh ~• JMft v .... , .. u~ R ... c; ....... 991 $/~ Po PihOO~I 4 ~~ ~ 16 ' """ 6U 3 79 I o" ' ll •ooc.,.oo6 1• 1n 8\ H "mo lmpo ow•m~n" Bl Pl,.ml" n ~ 6 Hoo ton" Bll• co.o o""l .. c ...... .., / '" !: ' "' Aooo C&d• l•4 c.~ lhuu 9U l•J lH 9'9 H ) 611 GuoonO •>t tooohoo D• " ......... . '-i•ddlop"" " ""'"'""' c.,.,., Po .,lon<l Loto " foli o R oc•"' lluolo nd [<H>Iwoll• Pl RH 89~ 9 37 """'" c;,, ,. '-'"' "" .. ~ .. H•••" '" ' ·'" Au llo ln -- -------=-----------j Up On 1 ~ .. ,,,, Q,.,, ooo, """' I• M Up' " \~ w~"h l~o ~ot ""• •n•••O• oo Uoo I<' 0~ Woooh s ,, ''"''"'""'"n 4 "'onh po• l•n• ! I) 0 0 •• 110 0 100 lll••• ~ u • 132-Quilt Ori1inals 131-Add a Block Qlsilts 129-Qisick 'n' Easy Transfers 128-Envtlope Patchwolt Qlsilts 126- Thrifty Crafty Flowers 121-Pillow Show.Offs 118-Crochet witfl Squares 117-Easy Art of Needlepoint 114-Ccrmplete Al1hans 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - St Rt. 33. approximately l'h acre level ~t w1th 3 bedroom house. chain link fence, garden spaced. range, ref.. good condition. Now only $26,000.00. The Syracuse charge of the United Methodist Men went Christ· mas caroling Tuesday night in the Syracuse, Minersville and Forest Run areas. They also visited the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and then went to the home of Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins for refreshments. Attending were 'Bob Smith, Vernon NPase, Alfred Yeauger, Rick Hauber, Bill Winebrenner, KeMy Wiggins, the Rev. Stanley Merrl· field, Roy Jenkins, and Bill Arnott. Nancy Merrifield was a guest. wm Goo ~• 112-Prize Afjhans Ill-Easy Art of Hoirpin Crochet 110-16 Jiffy Rugs 108-lnstant Macrame 107-lnstant Sewing 106-lnstant Fashion 104-lnstant Money 103-15 Quilts for Today Real Estate· General Syracuse UM men Cathy Cooper hosted the aMual holid'ay party for teachers of the Primary Department ol the Middleport Church of Christ at her hQrne recently. Games were played with prizes going to Nancy Freeman, Debby Melton; and Sherrie Bailey. Kathy Baker won the door prize. Dorothy Roach, primary superln· tendent, and Mrs. Melton, wife of !he minister, presented gifts by group. Houo ... ol~ •g Kenneth Russell, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Russellalsohosteda party for their son and his family at a restraurant in Ripley recently. Christmas party s.... .. . . )OH...,.nlooSoto l1 M ol>olo H-••• ' "'S ol~ Ufoomo !a oSolo 1 hld$olo l paod on o<lvon co o I CHRISTMAS IS SHARING - The students ol Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools really have had the Christmas spirit and through their efforts made many people happy. The chUdren donated toys and food Items that they gave 16 the Meigs County Jaycees who in turn distributed the , , .....110'1-"0A ~I FRONT ST. - MIDDLEPORT- Abeautiful view of river !rom your own front porch. Remodeled 4 bedroom home, fireplace. ~iding doors to ~rge dec~ Basement. carpeting, rice level lot $45.000.00. POMEROY - Convenient to schools, slores. churches! 4-5 bedroom. I ~ story'house, wrth new carpeting, mce kitchen with dishwasher, range. Utility room, porches. Nice home. good price. $27,500.00. RIGGSCREST - A house to be proud on 3 be:! room ranch .on approximatly 2 acres srtuated at·end of street for privacy. large fam~y room, 2 baths, separate d1nette area, plus lormal d1mng room. Includes ~4 foot above ground pool. $55,000.00.' Please your favonle girl with snug slippers. . Give her a welcome g1ft- cozy slippers that cost pennies lo make' Crochet of knitting worsted with fringe trim. soles of rug yarn. Pattern 7077: SIZes s M L included. $Z.2S for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and handling . ·Send to: AliGO Brooks i47 Needltcraft OepL · CARD OF THANKS I wish to thri Ill wtlo hotpod In WIY woy durirw the lllnoss Wid death of my hulbond W.lltr Voss. lha'*s for tho proyon Wid to tho mlnistlft. ond 111 who collecl. To tho dottoCJ ond nUISIS II Holm Hospitlt wflo so kind. For the fiOMIS 1nd food and conls. Specill thinks to llri. Don Wolker ond to tho Racine Blptist Chun:~ To Ruth Cin:~ Wid Glmet EIVine ond Rotleft ltwis lor their wonderful help. God Bless You All, Sara Hoback Voss 2 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - 3 bedroom double wide situated on approximalely I acfe ~t Full basement 2 bath~ shin~e roof, range, dishwasher, wood burner, and Franklin fireplace. Pretty' $36,900.00. MINIFARM - Great lor ho~ Aproximately 10 acres of rolling land with ranch type 3 bedroom home. Basement pond. Secluded. $53,000.00. REAlTORS ................................. 992~191 Dotttt Turner ........ ...... ..... :............................ . 992·5692 Jon Trusse" ..................................................949-2660 Hervy E. Cleland, Jr.. GRI .Office ....... "" ....................................... "" ..... 992·2259 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING .... With this 149 acre Rutland farm . Anxious to sell has priced accordingly. In· eludes rural home, barn, garage, 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, 1-614-593·5571 or 992· 6312. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experieoce G&W PlASTICS & SUPPLY oQRANGE GAS PIPE •BlACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 The Daily Sentinel 11oJ 163, Old ChehN Sll., Ntw Yort. IIY ·10113. Prill llm't, Addms, lip, Plltem Numb«. Yes! I wantto see more crafts,send ,, Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ' ' " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" I Call for free sidingl estimates, 949· 2801 or 949-2860 . • No Sunday Calls Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992 -2174 3·1t · tfc . 2 26 "c In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In tovin1 memory at Christmos ol our IC>Ied ""'· Harold 0. Evans. who pas!O<I a'"'y Dec. 6, 1977. tn my chest of cherished memOfies, I've locked up thoujhts of you. Your smilin& face, your tender love. And the thirws you used to do. So on this day when I'm alone I'll Ojlen up the chest And S(lend awhile just thin~rc ol The ooe t loved the best. Missed so very !JlUCh. lovorc~ & Children Real Estate-General EAFORD(B VIRGIL B. SR . REALTOR . 216 E. 2nd 51. · -- ~ Phone 1· (614) · 992 · 3325 NEW LISTING - i6 acres ol leased mm era ~. ~I and gas wells near F1ve room older home. near Rutland lor only $22.501100. LIKE NEW - You can really apprec1ale th iS lovely game room wilh a woodburnmg l11eplace. 3 bedrooms. master enormous. 2 ~ baths, equipped krtchen, copper plumb1ng, central heat and a11. 2 car garage on landscaped lot NEW HOME SITES - 66 acres of !hemor a !arm can be yours with all mmerals and mostly fenced. 15 mmutes to town. NEW YEAR'S HOME - Buy now and move nghl m. 8 rooms and large garden or playground. In Rutland above h1gh water near school. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS OVER I ACRE - Ftve l'ts area. Nice 2 bedroom mob1le home and garage. large garden spot Safe for ch1iden and pels. $26.500 COLD WEATHER - Will not bother you 1n lh1s n~e 7 room modern type home. Has 2 baths. hot water heal central a1r. full basement. nice carpet'"& garage and neal yard. BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN AND PROPERTY IS REASONABL£. Housing Headquarters UTILITY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6"x6" Up to 14'•36'. Insulated Dog House s P&S BUilDINGS Rt. 3. BoK 54 Racine . Oh. Ph. 614 -843-1591 Available for Private Parties lO 6 tit S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Ph . 985 -3919 or 985-99 96 12 II mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Williams 8o Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop servK:e available 12 3 \mo on - Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter woril Concrete work Plumbing and electrical worlt (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy. Ohio 1 1 -26 -tfc BOGGS Roger Hysell SALES & SERVICE GARAGE U . S. Rl. 50 EaSI Guy svill e, Ohio Authorized John Dee r e, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment D ea l er Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 li e St . Rt . 124 Pom ero y , OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992· 5682 or 992 -7121 coNTRACTING THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9· 5 CLOSED THURSDAY PlASTER CRAFT CERAM IC BISQUE Check Our Specials For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251'1> W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 12·24·1 mo edozer •backhoe -excavating •septic systems adump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •R acine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992 -7201 IO·l"c FRYE 'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPEC IALS CHROME PRtMARYS Reg. 1 107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kicker Asse mbly Reg. '189.95 NOW 1 147.50 l eather Vests Reg. 1 149.95 NOW 179.95 -189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins FOR SALE leather Hats. T·Shirt s. Acces · series & much more. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Bee chgrove Rd. Rutland. Ohi o I} Ill - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Sepl!c Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 12-10·1 mo. d. •BlOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 12-nl mo. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 11 -J. I mo "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dish· w ashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS .and SERVICE 4-5-tl c New Homes - utensive remodeling •Electric work .Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages -Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin~ 15 Y~rs [Jiperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 991 -2282 FREE ESTIMATES Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.·Tues.·Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992· 2725 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm . Specials. . ROOFING ~~~ - Lo-Boy 3 7 li e H. L WRITESEL mo -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 Reg. 13.95-16.95 NOW 21 1 5.00 Hrs .: 9·5 Closed Sun . & Mon. P LUNS EXCAVATING J 14 ti c J&r- 54 Misc . Merchandise BY SEALED BIOS 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 at 7:00p .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 for selling: Village has purchased a newer model cruiser. SCHEDULE Wed.-Fri .-Sat . Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 1:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Sizes start from 12'x.l6' th ~ WINTER - Will be easy in !hiS nice ~der home in M1ddleJl!lrt . New ca rpetin& pam! and paneling. QUiet location on gravel h1il. Now only $21.500. SKATE-A-WAY •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting 7-14 ttc Krtchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985 -4193 or 992 -3067 12·20-tlc 0 VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoofinJ of att types Residerstial & Conomen:~t ' Remodtii~S~ ' Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES _ 10 Y•rs Experience 'rOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2B34 Or 949·2160 . Sentinel Business Senices · 12·10·1 mo. pd Zimmer opponents charge NRC coaching Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1 1 e......... o.,.,...... M, 11 ..,..,.,., on t oan Card of Thanks 1 growing." She nodded but her attention seemed to be drawn to the window and the Currier and Ives scene that was forming. James walked over to her and kissed her on the"cheek. With a hand that trembled, he turned off the light and left the room, drawing the door closed behind him. · Grandmother lay there, a frail figure under the blankets and she smiles as she felt the hand of God lead her away. It was a gentle sensation, soft and loving, no force. A great and beautiful sound could be heard as she drifted toward the light. A lovely chorus and she found her voice was one of the singing. Then there was no more light, only day ... And she was happy . AU around was white. White, white, all around. (Author's note: This Is dedicated to aU those who have lost someone they loved. It won't take the pain away, but maybe It will r emind you that you aren't alone.) The Daily Sentinel Meigs County groups gather for meetings ' VJJW() (Auc. 23-Sept. 22) No m atter how busy you are today, you're not ilJtelY to foJl!l!t 10 set some time aside to give thanks for your ble~ anct aii the fiDOCI things life has to <tfer. LIBRA (&ep. 23-0d, 23) Get out and makeyourdutycallsasearly po~~~lbll. By late afternoon you'll want to be home, spending time 115 White, White, All Around flll!tm!l"'""" The Dai Ohio 11 - ~ 1 mo . MOUNTAINEER IWOOWORKS Rt. 1. Bo• 177 RAVENSWOOO. WV 304 -173-3660 " We Are Now Open" ~ It's Made Of Wood We Can Mak• h •Toys •Furniture •Bu ilding Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & See What We Have To Offer. Crass til! Roven•ood Bri<ie to St Rt. 56. (1 Btock From City limits- Across From Double Nidlel 11/ 29/ 1 ""'· CONTRACT! NG DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 12-2- 1 mo. �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel _u: ' " r umco • 41 illll QQAAIMIBII • .. , Ohio Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" December 71 by Larry Wright < 24, 1982 · Autos for Sale Friday, December 24, 1982 The Daily Sentinel - Page- II Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-2 bd.10om unfur- 3 hou•. nlohed $195. mo. Security dapollt. •1 00. phu utllltloo. After 8 -coll 814· 992 -2288: Announcements 6648 . SWEEPER and sewing ma - c hine repair, part s, and 6 supplies. Pick up an d delivery . Davia Va c uum Cleane r, o ne half mile up Goorg01 Croak Rd . 446 -0294 .. Gun shoot , Depoo~ Gun Bvr- r zn ~~~ cou~... HIM IN 100.0·0 to --..a anyone who knows who shot 2 goats on the Jim JIM (!.4RN&S lucas farm Sa turday Doc . 11 . 614 -742 -2753 . PLVMOUTH, r~~~...,~~r ·~ WFA~ C'rt ~ ~llj 'l: l 3 bedroom. family room. near schools and hoapital, depoait and reference required. $300 month . Call -. ~'\ 304-675-4338. 6 bedroom, 2'12 betha, electrk:ity , restored victorian, wall to wall carpet, ac gas . ~ !l heat. 304 -675 -6804. ~ss ~ Dec . 25 and Jan .1 . Raci ne ~ ,Ji , I 1 1 1I I I ! ~ ' (" ~.~§~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ Wanted To Buy does not offe r or att empt to of fer any o th er thing for sa le may pla ce an ad in this co lumn . Th ere will be n o charge t o the advertiser . Part Bord er Co ll ie puppies . 4 male, 3 fem al e. Inquire at 33 Eva n s Heig ht s. Wanted to buy Square Danc· ing ou tfits. All sizes, men 'a and women ' s. Call 446 - 4537 . to loan 11 Help Wanted C&:L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businaues . 614 -367 -7743. 614 -245 -9464 . /2 year old mal e dog . Part Lab . &: part Retriever . Good Student page . Needed for at least 12 mos . at Bouard Memorial Library after schooL weekends, and Holidays. $2 .35 per hr .. Interest in books & libr ary helpful. Basic duties include shelving books, checking in books &: errand s. Must be 16 yrs. okt . Strict 8 wk . probation- 1 wotch dog . 614 -992 -7811 . THREE cute little puppies 304 -675 -2108. lost and Found ary period . Ca\1446-REAO . LOST Black, tan & whi te Beag le dog on th e Buhl· M or to n Rd. Between At 35 HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills . Sell Avon and earn good 888 , meet nice llo Rt . 588 . Ca ll 446 -9627 . L OST - Bord e r Co lli e · Ge rman Sh epha rd mi M. Bla ck with w hit e breast Bald Run Rd . area . Answers to Rex . Ca ll Doris Woodya rd ot 614 -992 -5519 oo 6 14 992 -3652 LOST -Larg e navy blue pur se in d ow ntown Middleport Reward - call 6 14 - 949 · 2503 . LOST : Bird do g, English Sette r Whi te & black . so me brown . Miss1ng from home 3 miles East of Ra cine . Oh on At . 124 . S 100 rew ard . Cull Gary Gibb s 614 -949 - 2246 . - - - -- --·-- M al e Beagle 1 blua brown ey e WeaJJlg collar , Reward o f · Rutl and Lt~ttding area CAll 614 -742 2249 . - - - - -- · - - - - -- - - - Publ ic Sale &: Au ction WVa Stat e Char'l p1on Aucti - oneer Ri ck PtJars on Est ates . ant1 que s. !tlfi'T' . house holds . L1censed Oh10 WVa 30 4 - 773 5 7 85 9185 o • 30 4 -773 - Au ct ion every Fr1 night at th e Hartfor £1 Co mm unity Center Truckloads of new me r c hand ise eve ry week Consigm ent s of new and utiBd merchandi sA always welcome . Rich ard Reyno ld s Au ct ion eer . 275 3069 Pr ofession al Auc t1oneer Service . Ov tlr 30 years expe rien ce in new . used and antique fu rtfu re L1censed to au ct iOn At~->' :': sta te . aut os, farm eq <~IP h o ~..tseho ld . bus nes s. c dt ;l o . liquidat io ns & antiq ue:> uf a ll types . Osby A . Ma r fir• 6- , io dney Howery . 614 -992 -6 o/ O people . Call 614 -843 2982 . 614-388· 9045, 614· 992 -3690 . Cont ract driver for handi ca pped student . Need c haufl tt ur li ce n se, insu· ranee, sa fety in spected car . For information contact Dan Morris . Superintendent Meigs Local. 614 -992 - 215 3. Individual needed 24 hours per week to provide health edu cat io n - health related services for public agency . Should h ave degree in health related field and -or r eleva nt ex perien ce. ~ttnd resume to Box 722 , P.... Me - ouy . Ohio 45769 by Dece mber 29 , 19B2. An equal o pportunity employer. W ANT ED : Someone to live in. share expenses, light housework . M an in wheel chair . Equal op portunity. 61 4 -992 -2645 . NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses] The West Virginia National Guard ca n h~p . If you are a Junior or Senior in High Sc hool or a Graduate , you may qualify for a $1.500 bonus or up to 84.000 co llege tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job after training . Learn skills in Maintenance. Supply. Cloricop, Electronics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The W est Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -675-3950 or toll free in WV 1 -800 -642 3619 . -ul 12 No sales at the Hartford Community Building on the Friday night sa l es till J an .7 , 198 3 . Hope everyone has a M erry Christmas and a Happy New Year . Ric hard Reynolds . 275 -3069 . Wanted T o Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni tu re and Antiq ues of all kinds . ca ll Kenneth Swain . 446 -3159 or 256 - 19 67 in th e evening s. Buying Gold. Silve r, Plati num. old coin s, sc rap rings & silverware . Dai ly quotes available . Al so coins &: coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza . 446 -8025 or 446 -8026 . We pay cash fo r late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Ca r Co . Bill Gen e Jo hn so n 446 -0069 BEDS -IRON . BRASS . old fumftura , gold, silver dol · Iars, wood ice bo.us, st one jeri, antiques. etc ., Com plete hou seholds . Write : M . D . Miller. Rt. 4 . Pomeroy . Situa1ions Wanted Will ca r e for elderly in my hom e or yo urs . 614 -843 - 4831 . 13 only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6554 , WVo . 614 -592 -3051 23 Need baby sitter for 2 yr . old . Mu st have references . Call 10 wk old mal e puppy . Ca ll HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate. Leader Mortgage. Ohio letulu•Jment ler lsea -------- B Insurance SANDY AN 0 BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverag e in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , h om e and personal property cov erag es are available to m eet individual needs. Contac t Eugene Holley, agent . Professional Services Gold, silver, sterling. je· welry . rings. otd coins & c urrency. Ed Burllett Barber Middleport . No Item to Large 992 - or to Small . Will buy one piece or comphJte househ~d . New, uMd, or antique fumRure . 614 - 992-6370. Guna -Tum unwanted guns i nto ins tant cash for Chrilt- "' " 2 • 1976 NOVA, good work Maoon, 304-675-1452 ot- car. $800. call after 6 p .m. Eureka 2 r= ter 6 p . m . 304 -675-1185. UNFURNISHED aportmont rent. 1 75 PONTIAC Aotra. 4 cyt. bedroom , 30 mpg, no rust. runa good. S180.00 Call Automotive Supply. 8 - 6 . 304 - 875 2218, 675 -6753 . OWNER it aeeking 1mall quiet family or aingle for 4 room apartment . Carpeted. newly painted , excellent condition & neighborhood, rent reduced. Priced on inapection . Phone 304-676 - new tiroo , S850. 304·875 3514. 74 NOVA, good clean condi - tion , S625 . 304 -675-2295 or 675-1304. I I ·• 72 bdr.. furniahed, ----..Jl,.----- Weekly rates . $70. one Circle's person $60, 2 people 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defen ce all pr;..,ate les.:Jns, Men. women , &: children . Instruction thru black bah:. Also available Karate uni· forms pu c hing and kicking begs. and protective equipment . Jerry Lowery & Auo· ciates· Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd . , Jackson, Oh . Call 614 -286 -3074 or 614 -384 -6160. 1 B . Wanted to Do C•ll Capro 614 -949ci ne, Oh . General Haulng and Traah removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 3159 after 6PM 256-1967. off 160. 9170. Call 614-245- 1 t'~::::::::====::~r;;:;:;:::;::;~~~~1 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Rou1e 33, North of Pomeroy . large lots. CaP 1 2x60 2 bdr. $200 mo .. $100 dep., gas &: water furnished. no pets. Call after 6 . 446 -4746 . 992 -7479 . 1- - - - - - - - - Mobile home apaces in Mason & Hertford, W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuapan . Phone 304 -773-6664 daily or for evening appointment osit. Unlumiahed. kids llo Phone 304-773-5440 after PIANO TUNING llo REPAIR pets welcome . Call 6 p.m . Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard, 245 -5291 alter 5. 614- 1 =~=.====:::::== 446-4372 . 2 bdr. mobile home below Eureka. References &: dep- PIANO TUNING-Lane Oe - osit. Call 614 -256 -1922. niel s, assoc . of Brunicardi Music Co .· Cunninghan 's of 3 bedroom trailer for rent . Athens . 614 -742 -2951 or 614 -992 -2082 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc., A .M .A . Approved . Or . Referrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment , 304· 675 -6234. s150 a month pluo 47 Wanted to Rent utlt~leo . 1983. 614 -992· 7584. Wanted : 4 or 5 room house in country . Prefer furnished . Approximately 6126 . to $160. month. Single per- Call 614-388-9755 alter 6 p.m . 2 bdr . fumished $150 plus dep . you pay utilities . Coun· try aita gas heat. Call 614- 31 Homes for Sale House for sale on land contract , Cheshire, Oh . 7 rma . , basement, garage, wolttshop . gas furnance . 614 -388-8276. 2 bedroom frame house with basement in the Village of Vinton . Priced in mid 20's. Call614-388 -8419 . For •a l e- Repossessed house. 3 bd .rooms , all refinished . new carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres . Located on Bashan Rd . ExceUent terms to right party . Price reduced to $30. 000. 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 - 992 - 2133 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition . 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce . central air, basement. phone 304· 675 -1542. 1- - -- - - - - - - 6 bedroom , 2% baths, alectricity. restored victorian , wall to wall carpet, ac gas haat. 304-676 ·6804. 1:;;::::;:=:::::=.==== 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL tTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·7274. For sale or rent 12x60 mobile home, gas heat, rural water. close to town, availa- TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt . 2 about 6 minutea from town . Call after 6 . 304 -675 -6277 . 44 $100. Apartment for Rent firm $120, sofa - 446 -3159 . Furnished 3 r. pr ivate bath . 845 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. · washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 2215 . Houses and 1 &: 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, 446 -7398 . man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), $6B6 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from pd .. 3 bdr .. 131 4th Ave , Gallipolis. 446 -4416 oftor7 8285 . to 8895 . Tables, S45 p.m . and up to $126 . Hide-a beds, $440. and up to $626., Recliners, $176 . to $360., Lamps from 828 . to 675 . 6 pc. dinettes from 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . in Crown City. Coli 614-256 6520. $99 .. to $435. 7 pc., $189 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal and up. Wood table with six chairs $425 . to $746 . Desk Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at $152 per month. $110 up to $225 . Hutches. message. &650 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mettrestel, $260. and ht floor furnished effiency apt . Apt . no. 6, comfortable for 1 parson . Rent, depos;t, utilties paid . 729 2nd. Ave . $11 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $68 .• firm , $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests , Call 446·2745 or leave up to $395 . Baby beds. Call 446·0957. $42 . 5 dr. chests. $64. Bed frames. &20.and $25 ., 10 For rent furnished 3 rm . apt .. upstairs, utilities paid , adults only , 94 Locust St ., gun - Gun cabinets, $360 ., dinette chairs $20. end $26. Gas or electric rangea, $325 $190 mo .. $60 dep . Colt bloJan . 1st. Call446-1240 . 446-1340 or 446 -3870. up to $375 . Baby ma trossos, $25 llo S35. bod !romeo 820, $25, llo $30. Furnished apt ., $226 utilities paid, 1 bdr .• 243 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. adults. king frame $60. Good selec tion of bedroom auites, cedar chests, rockers. metal cabinets, awivel rockers . Used Furniture .. bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables. washers. dryers, refrigera tors and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 12x60 at Quail Creek . Many nice extras, playground, pool . low down payment, auumeloan . Call 614 -246 - 9378 . USED MOBILE 576 -2 711 . 35 lots Call 446-4416 alter 7PM . Unfurnished no children , no HOME . peta, $160 per . mo . plus utilities. sec . d'!p. req . Call & Acreage 446 -2129 . 36 Ac . at Rodney on W .T . Watson Rd . Owner financing availabte . 446 -8221 . osit 8100. Call 614 -992 2288. Two acre lots-160 ft. road frontage , tity water, behind 614 ·992 - 5434 882-2566 . 84 Lumber. Call 304 -6756873 or 675 -3618. 36 Real Estate Wanted USED or 304 - FURNITURE . Like For sale Restaurant · Carryout equipment, used. lowest prices . RADCO , 304 -523 -1378. teed, $90 . Call 446 -8181 . WOOD AND COAL stoves special pric e on 1982 m od els . While they last. Swish er Implement. Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, OH . 7ft. locuat po st and c ustom cut firewood . Call 446 - 1203 or 446 -3816 . Slabs cut -up S15 full length $10 PU load. round wood , large truck load. Call 614 - 245 -5804. WOOOBURNING STOVES --.uh -"!'Major Hoople Smith & wesson 44 mag num revolver in wooden case. Also 2 -15 in ., heavy duty Ford wheels . All items in excellent condition . Call Frick saw mill. $1,300. Call 614-379 -2617. Atari game with 10 car tridges $210 . Odyssey II game with 4 cartridges $110 . Ca\1446 -0706 . 8 HP riding lawn mower. Call614-388-8518 . Firewood. $35 . truck load . $65. a cord . Split and delivered. 614 -843- 3603 . Firewood delivered $60 . a cord . Coal delivered $45 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614· 949 -2160 or 2834. 614 - 742 - Bass boat 2 yrs . old . Mu st see to appreciate. Clipper Masonry saw . Over 2 ,000 good clean used antique don Walburn . Sears12 in. Radial arm saw . New set plane blade s. $300. 614 -992 -2013. , .; ;; (IN' · ~~u:fi· ~):q~.,.~~~f \) l'~J~~~~ ~;~;< >~:N;?· ~A''MoVIE~ ·_; ~~~~- '"' )CAL~€ ~,~r~">,1Y."'. ;- ~·:,~, 1' BUSi~t< ~~'"'"'- ~ITTLE?. Small fumlohod houoe, 1 or 2 odulhl only. Colt 446· 0338 . ""'~ %i ~-· 1:~: ;.p e. 2 bdr. both. 1 mUo below Nursing in · private home. Eur*• on St Rt7. •150 pw Daytime only in Gallipolis or mo. ptuo Oop. CoN 1-614Pt. Ploaoant. Will give ref . H 643·2918. required. Call458· 1818. 6 Rooin 928 Flrlt Special Window 'Tinting. Avo .. Golllpollo. PhOne 448· Auto, reJidential. commer· 3946 oflw 6 p.m. cial & R .V . wlndowa. Free aotimotoo, 448· 31 00 or 4 room houoo . .Profwobty 446 - 7122. Koullc oduho. no pete. 814·882· Landocaping . 3981 . hou•• •• 1 .L;.. ' "' -;• . ' '1-' ~ I If'!I'"-' If''- ' ~ 0~ v r- E'T'TE" -. "' I 1978 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade 6 cyl., 3 spd ., new top, ell options, exc . cond . Call -22-23- WHEW! YOUR 446 -0515 . till Christmas, (1 :00 -7 :00 p.m . Friday. Saturday &: Sunday). Call in orders 304Couch and recliner chair , good condition . Phone 304SELF defrosting refrigera · ONE greenhouse, 8 f~t by 16 foot, 6 feet high, wood 56 Building Supplies AKC Registered Norweigien Elk hound pups , 6 weeks old . 4 Wheel Drive, 1978 Ford loaded, $5,000. 304 -675 3476. 74 Motorcycles 1976 Suzuki 550 has been make offer. Cell 458 -1997. Cocker Spaiel puppies . Reg istered black &: white. Parti ; and Buff . Males. $160. No chocks . 614 -992 -7102 . AKC Registered white Garm en Shephard for stud service, c all304 -773 -6184 . AKC Registered Silver Mini ature poodles , $126, each, ready in week after Christ mas. S50 deposit holds pup for you . Has had shots. wormed and tail s cut. veteri nary record accompanies pup . 304 -882 -3672 . NEW W -Discount Po tatoe plows , Cultivators 1 · 2 row , blades 6 · 7 ft .. disc 3 - P, boom poles . box blades, yard rakas , post hole digg ers . seeders, woven wire 20 rod $75 . USED 2 -5000 Fords, 4000 Ford, 860 Ford, 2030 JO. LA JD w -cultivators. 1066 IH dsl. , 444 IH dsl ., w -p s, a w · cultivators. MF 20 and loader, live PTO. PS , ' 3 -P. Super 55 Oliver w -loader , Several other tractors . Jim's Farm Equipment Cen ter. At . 35 W . Gallipolis. Oh . or Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commer· cial and residential , free estimates. Call 614 -266 - 1182. PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yra . oxp . Call 614 -388 -9652 . Ca\1614-388 -9857 . Farm Equipment Call 446 -9777 3592 . B1 Marcum Roofing &. Spout- · ing . 30 years experien~e. · specializing in built up roof. - llann IYBBIIH& li LI"HilYGk 61 ltlt lUll 446- - - - - - - - - - -lc New Holland 488 Haybine, 268 rake, both like new . 614 -949 -2059 Evenings otNEW Ideal No. 1 corn picker. good condition , 304 - 675 -3024 . Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. Call 446-2107. United Crafts . Roofing, spouting, siding and storm windows . No job too large or too small . Osby A . Martin, WI NN IE OH, &IRDIE, THIS I KNOW. WE'RE OUT IS GOING TO BE OF DEBT, THE FASHION SHOW WAS A HUGE THE MERRIEST SUCCESS, YOU' VE CHRISTMAS EVER/ .. -··- .PEACE WITH Rodney Howery. 814-992 6370 . United Craft. Complete Car· pantry Service. No job to large or too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery . 61 4 -992·6370 . RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith an.d Motorola, Ouazar , end house calls . Coli 576 -2398 or 446-2454. ~eni~telev~~nl~ti~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call676 -1331 . RINGLE ·s SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, mason . Call 304 -675 - 2088 4560. 8:00 or 675 - 5 Holstein Springer Heifers. Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · -,•.. , ~6oL• _., "'~'N" yy 1 17 / \.-l.T 71 Autos for Sale 8:30 AM -FM S-track. Call 446 0499, ask for Phil. 79 Trans Am. 4~.000 mi .. PS, PB. tilt wheel . AC. ~W, new tires, Good cond . Call 7;00 (I) Ina/de the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this weak's NFL action and look ahead to next week's games. (]) Night Before Chrletmaa 614 - 387 - 7203 before l1PM : 79 Trans Am 43.000 mi .• PS, PB, titf wheel, AC . power windows, new tir11; JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614· 367-7471 or 614 -367-0591_. Need something hauled away or something moved1 1968 dowe. lintels, etc. Claude runner, 383 motor, motor We 'll do it . Call446· 3t59or 614 -256-1967 after 6. hao 53,000 m i .. 4 spd .. 411 roar end. Call 614-388· 8518 . JtMS Water S~rvlco . Coli Jim Lanier. 304-875· 7397. Can deliver . 1·614· NEW SHIPMENT Motel ohooll for oil building pur· poNt. Flat porcelian enamel ~oot8d. -4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prien, $7,00 to $9.80. Oddo ol1oo for troller under· pinning, 814-887· 3086. ; Plymouth Road HARTS Used Caro, Now Haven West Virginia . Over 20 le11 expensive cars In D (J) Tlo Toe DouJI.h Cll 7:30 {!]) Upholstery CARS . TRUCKS under e100 . available at loc•l gov't sales in your ere1. Coli , (rofundoblo) 1· 71 4· 569-0241 ext. 1866 for directorY on how to purchaae. 24 hra. , MacNttf.Lohror •lUI e (}) Ill IDi Plnooohlo•o Chriotmoo eCIJID llukoo of Houord Review Pout Dukalo joined MdWREYS Upholoter'y Rt 1 Box 124. Pt. Ploooont · 304·676-4154. • tho week's news. 8:,3 0 (J) Muoio Box NFL Fllmo 'NFL Sym· Wt Well ' Streot WHk Loula Rukeyfer . analyzes the '80t with' a Weekly re· • view of economic and lnveltment mattef'l. · g Cll Spirit of Pooplo 1D All In tho Family {!]) ~n Off Ill lUI Nlghtllno 12:00 Cll Chrlotmoo Corol C1J MOVIE; 'Tho Robl• CIJ Nlgh~lno Cll Chriotmoo Romo 1982 PoRe John Paul II pale· brltfl Christmas Mall Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to aach square, to form lour ordinary words. CIJIIJ il}t NIWI Cll H.S. Honor Boolety D (() Concern 1 ID CBS Nowo Cfi) Bach M•u In B Minor D CIJ Donee Fovor CIJ SRD; Rod SkeltonFreddy the FrHioad•r Freddy plans hit holiday meal. (D MOVIE; •King of Klngo• (!) NCAA Footblll: Alohe Bowl fro'!' Honolulu Cll Aloho Bowl: Morylond . VI. Wllhlntton (!) Memoriea With Lllwrence .Welk CJ Cll H~ How (1) 7:30 i! , · :-::::root and 1 ' 40 Descended 41 Nepal native 42 Merriment DOWN I Freight 2 Horse of myth 11 Unassisted 3 Frankincense or myrrh, e.g. 12 Fissure 13 Shrink 14 " I - You , Baby" 15 Word in 4 Conswne 5 Seraglio Yesterday 's Answer 6 Muslim name 15 Tijuana 7 See 13 Down treat 21 Be 8 Intrigued obliged 9 Squirrel monkey 22 "Stout-hearted 13 Seasonal warning, 24 Contemptible with 7 Down person many titles 16 Danube tributary 17 Yoko 18 Weapon 19 Pagoda ornament 25 Eritrean city 26 Refrain 29 Sci-fi film 31 Nest 32 Hackneyed 37 Ovine cry 38 Fall behind 20 Focal points 22 Fashion 23 Ballroom dance ZS Yearn 27 Resiliency rx river 39 Wrinkles 24 1 WHAi HAF'PENEP WHEN HE ACCIDENTLY PULLEP THE ALTITUPE ~TICK! ILOONEDj Answer: ITt (J)~ . Hanna's Artt the Bljou tree 30 Late Cole 33 Family musketeer IMERDIP± I I r J rJ r for a ship 29 Candlenut 38 Italian xI DAILY CRYP'IlOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Singl e l etters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the wo rds are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. Now 1rranga the drdecl letters to form the surprl11 anaWer, as suogoliad by lht obove ~rtoon . I JHIM"t ' I I I r CRYPTOQVOTI!S VJ GAT WEJQVE , HBBO GARRT I SVZ UBT VFO QVPR GATWEJQVE {Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·sl Jumbles: VOLiCH INKED ARCTIC FOMENT Answer: Better not make this kind of homemade broad-COUNTERFEIT !IJI Solid Gold {!]) Moti- ot ACROSS I Enclosure 5 Attacked 10 Opera highlight · member ·~-.....:::::'"· '- '" "" (]) ESPN SportaCenter 7:00 .. .r by THOMAS JOSEPH 34 Stripling 35 Thrice (Lat. I 36 Uterary r:i r Story' from the Basilica of St. Peter In Rome, Italy. (go min.) • '(() Chrlltmll Service Chrlstmaa EYe Mass Is celebr"ated at the Church of St. Peter and Paulin New e Special Chrlitmaa .Santa foils a plot to make big bucks off Christmas . I]) MOVIE; 'Rooe Bowl Doc s,verin1on hosts a program of traditional Yuletide music and readi.!!Jio. (R) York. NY. (8p min.) ID MOVte: 'Pookltfut of Mt-· aJI Loot Word · Cll Cll Knight Rider 1:00 • MIChael knight mutt break . ,. 12;30 (J) - h (!) NCAA Dlvlolon lntb • military bese to ret- e D Cil NBC News CIJ S.C. A 6:30 Cll Bonny Hilt Show Spooioi (]) NFL Game of the Week Cll CJ CIJID Nowo ftjfjlN'} fii}ft r~ THAT SCRAMBLED wOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ byHenriAmoldandBoblee (() Nature of Things {L) Sounda/ Chrlatmea Eve Cll Superllook ,Phrlotmos ((j MOVIE; 'Boroogo' AFC Sudden Death Playoff: Kansas City va . Miami.' ([) World Championship Wrestling {L) God Has the Answer Woman's Downhill Coverage of the Women's Downhi"ll from Piancavallo, Italy. ~~ 28 PronoW1 (!) Boat of the NFL ' 197t Cil MOVIE: 'Thla to Elvia' . Cil MOVIE: 'Strlpeo' (!) FIS World Cup Skiing; beauty uses Ni ck to get to Brian in th e belief th at he killed her mother. (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Modern Problems' (]) MOVIE: 'Improper Channels· (]) Ice Skating: Ennla Cup from the Netherlands (I) CI)(Ul Fantasy Island An oi l rig worker wants to meet a centerfold model and a pilot wants to fly with th e Air Force Thunderbirds. (A) (60 min.) (Clo sed Captioned) 0 (1)® CBS Reports "Eye on the Media: Bu sin ess an d the Press .' CBS News looks at how the business world affects the news media. (60 min.) ([) Kennedy Center Tonight 'Christmas at Ke nnedy Center with Leontyn e Price." An evening of mu sic and songs featuring soprano Leontyne Pri ce is presented . (60 min.) 10:16 (I) Rat Patrol 10:30 (I) Dallas Cowboys Weekly 10:45 (I) TSS Weekend News 11 :00 II (]) Newscenter (]) Rock Church (I) ESPN ~rtaCenter (I) {L) CJ (J) Cl) (]]) News D (])CD Newacenter (I) American Trail Grows In Brooklyn' (]) Another Life 'Under Cali forni a Sta rs .' Dlffrent Strokes Arnold is determined to beat Willis at a video ~me . [Closed Captioned] C2J MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' <IJ MOVIE: 'Tha Bells of St. Mary's' (J) NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Washington Q Cl) ® Kennedy Center Honors 'A Celebration of the Performing Arts .' Th e John F. Kennedy Center in Washington , DC pays tribute to George Abbott. Lillian Gish. Benny Goodman, Gene Kelly and Eu~ne Ormandy. (2 hrs.) (I) MOVIE: 'Miracle on 34th Street' , IIJ (J]l T.J. Hooker Hooker becomes involved with a case he worked on eight ~ars ago. (A) (60 min.) 8:30 U Cil CD Silver Spoons Ricky's father hires Mr. T as Rick_y) bodyguard . 9:00 II (]) (1) Gimme A Break [j) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy ' Cl) (J]l Love Boat 9:30 D CIJ CD Love, Sidney (}]) Or. Who Movie 10:00 U (])CD Devlin Connectlon A mysterious German 8:00 II (I) 6:00 11:30 D Cil MOVIE: 'A Troo tluna' funn..l:_' · EVENING (D E~wltneaa Newa Cil MOVIE; 'Olivo( Cil MOVIE; 'Ciaoh of tho I]) 12/25/82 {L) Newe/ Sporte/Weather (I) Bach Mall In 8 Minor ([) Butlneu Report Cfi) Inside Bualneu • D Entertainment Tonle!!_t 8:00 II C2J {L) Powere of Matthew Star Matthew meets a girl who, unknown to him, hal been sent to destroy him. (R) (60 min.) CIJ Women's Volleyball Cham· pionship from the Unlver• 1 i!)' of the Pacific (I) Last Word ([)Sign Off 1:00 Iii (I) Sign Off 1:16 (I) MOVIE: 'Knightrlders' (I) MOVIE: 'For Your Eyes · Onl(_ 1:30 U C2J Sign Off · (]) Best of Midnight Specials crJ NBC News Overnight (I)(]]) News 2:00 (3) Bachelor Father II) (J%1 CNN Headline News 2:30 (]) Proml" (I) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Sign Off {L) Newa/Sign Off 2:46 ([) MOVIE: 'How Green Was My Valley' 3:00 (]) 700 Club (I) NCAA Baaketball Report CD CNN Headline News 3:30 Cil MOVIE: 'Nicholas Nickleby' (]) NFL Game of the Week 3:45 Cil MOVIE: 'Taps' 4:00 (I) Profe11lonal Rodeo from Mesquite, TX 4:30 (I) Ross Bagley CIJ CJ Clllll lUI Nowo by top Washington jour· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave •• t)allipollo. :'46· 7833 or 448-1 833. ·A ([) Chrletmee Eve Services 1D You Aokod For It Cll Gift for Granny (!) EBPN SportaContor Cll Andy Griffith CIJD CIJ Family Foud analvzlng Lin\ a's (!) ESPN SportoContor Report (D ~·w . ltne11 Newa People's Court nallotl Rich Chrlatmas Carol' Rich performs a different version of this Christmas classic. (]) Star Time (}]) Maaterplece Theatre 'To Serve Them All My Days.' Alcock is gone, leavIng the question of who will be appointed new headmaster. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 11 :00 D (I) Newacenter Baokotball (() Cfi) Weahlngton Week/ 87 otock. JEEPS. NCAA 10:30 CIJ Report ())Winners C1J Entertlinment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels Electrical General Hauling D CIJ P.M. Magazine (!) CIJCll Remington Stoola Remington and Laura investigate a missing video ~me executive. (60 min.) {.2) MOVIE: 'A Christmas Carol' (I) Ice Skating: Ennla Cup from the Netherlands (I) TBS Evening Newa D l1J Cll NBC Nowo Cll Dr. Who Phone 61 ,t-992-6370. B5 10;00 D (fi) Over Easy large or tO small . Osby A .Martin, Rodney Howery. Pomeroy . 992-2284 . that Saved Pittsburgh' CJ I]) ID MOVIE: 'Muppet Movie' (I) · .MOVIE: 'There's no Buaineas Like Show Bualnesa' (}]) Chrlatmas Songs 9:30 (I) Chrlatmaa Songs C1J Ill il}t ABC Nowo D CIJ ID CBS Nowa Cor . Fourth and Pine SEWING Machine repairs, servitre. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , CIJ IIIIUI MOVIE; 'Tho Fish ([) Bob Newhart Show & Refrigeration 78 Dodge Omni 4 dr., 4 spd ., air, PS. PB, rdar window defroat & wiper, New.center (]) Emmet Otter'a Jug Band Christmas Emmet and hia mothar compete against a band of toughs in a local talent contest. CD Slnta and the ThrH Cl) Newa/Sporta/Weather (I) (lJl Powerhouae (D ~ewltneu Newt Phone 446 -3888 or 446 4477 B4 II Cil CIJ Cerol Burnett Cll CJ CIJ Ill il}t Nowa 304-576 -2263, 576-2510. United Craft Plumbing and heating service. No job to 576 -2821 . Tranapurcacl~ (I) Gymnastics: USGF Single Elimination Champlonah!E_ tleoro 21 mo. old Reg . Quarter 304 -895-3802 . horse gelding sired by Super - -- - - - - - - - B2 Cll 700 Club EVENING Water . Wells . Commercial and Domestic.. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. livestock cue the daughter of an in vestigator. (A) (60 min.) 12/24/82 1- - - - - - - - - - - Building materlols block. brick. oawer pipes. win · 614-246·6121. FORGIVE ME FOil 50, ANNIE, ~UT IT~ YOUROWN Fl'tJLT FOR SHOWING OFF.' LIKELY -miT YOU 5im.Y WERE.'-'ERTEO YOURSELF TRYING TO SKIP MO~E TIME> THA N ME! Ca\1614 -256-1117. good cond . Call 614 -367· 7203 before 11 PM . Wlntore, Rio Qrando, 0 . Call MO, I TtiNK iT'$ lo\ORE 78 Ford F-250, 4-WD. auto. PS. PB , 45.000 mi. , topper. Call 614 -379 -2419. after 6:30 614·256 -6681 . reeked, ern boots. 614·698· 3290. 14 oz . demim jeans $10., lined jackets $13 . Sam Somerville 's Army Surplus, New Era. East Ravenswood . old At . 21 . Open evenings I 6UE% 50- JU5T 5 KIMNEO MY KNEE ... TH' ROPE MUST'VE 5NAGGEO OH SOMETHIM:. TURM, ANNIE ! DOti'T FEEL 61\0 IF YOU CANT 00 A> MANY A5 I CAM! Poodle 614-992 -6881 3 :30 to 6 Other slzoo. Call 886-7311 •. -""'"!:1- Registered puppy. Phone 446 -0857 . Registered Quarter Horse. Alao grade . Saddles, bridles, winter horse blankets . West - furnished . l~, . li_••. ~l\ 82.650. Coli 446·4554. 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt G .E. no frost Fridg . 2 chairs, kitchen table and chairs, dresser and end tables . Julld your own garage or ~ 1-., 1,-r 1976 Ford 12 pa11enger van , air, auto , good tires, bike. 2. 900 miles. Call 4581997. tank . 614 -985 -3839 . I · k"i2'l W .O . shots. Coli 614 -388 -9755 850 -950 lbs . Will Soli reasonable. Coli 446-4053. bam 24x24, $696. Lumber ~: & 4 Chix . Ca\1446 -3413. 30 in . white gas cook stove, good cc.nd . &75 . Also Zigler fuel oil stove with 275 gal. tradme. 304-895 -3879. I "1:. Vans after 6PM . 63 GoltlpoUo 45631 . Houses for Rent ==========:::::= brick . 614 -992 -2805 . El - tor, 304-675 -1044. 41 Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christ mas? AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies $160 . Have been wormed and had all ter 7 p .m . OUR BOARDING HOUSE Acres, roling land. Reply to fvE r..rrr,-r,..~.,. AOM!T }()t1U MU6T r ~~ uc~ ~ :>C/Mt: I HIN~ Box 6000, in c-o Galtlpotla li, Ml:v.;..;:.:;-·;;~'j'\KtWW /I'll ''.;""{"t~~~~ L I<Fi=P<; Daily Tribune. 826 3rd Ave .. .,; :.;.·.;''i~~!-~ ~ '.:0.;', ~~~· ::Ai'sf\~1E:J:, ~J"Ce Call 446 -3844 oflor 4PM . Free standing fireplaces in serts, mobile ho me and furnance ad -ons . Jividen 's Farm Equipm ent . Call 446 - ~:;:;:;:;:;~::~~~~~~~~::::~-6_7_5-_1_7_14_.___________ ---------Wont8d: Farm oi 1 00to 150 pies . CFA Himalayan, Per·· sian and Siamese kittens . AKC 675-3334. Whirlpool auto washer, late model, like new. guaran - 992 -3190. Call 446 -1408. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup - 446 - 7697 RIDING horseS & saddles, 1171 . New 1 bd.room Apt. in Middleport. Furnished with utilities paid . Deposit and refet"ences required . 614· 256 -1216. ARMY fiald jacket~ 836 . up, new cannonball bed , queen mattress end box springs. complete twin size outfit. sofa bed, living rm . tables and refrigerator . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446 · 1 bd .room furnished Apt . New solid fuel add -on fur nance fits-gas. oil. electric, hot water, 8476 . Call 614 - POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 7220 . p .m . 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 POMEROY-2 bedroom unfurnished apt ., 6160. 2 bedroom house $186 . Dep- 54 Misc . Merchandise 446-3549 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE R""ltor. Call 304 -675 -· Sofa. chair. rocker, otto 5104 or 675 -5386 . Furnished apt ., $186. water 446 -8181 . 1675. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ref . pruferred . Call 446 - Ca\1446 -7795 . KENNEL like new, A -1 shape. Call TROYBILT TILLERS . now a loveseat &: chair $199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low 81 $399 with blowers. u1ed coal &: wood heaters, new dinet sets $75 & up, refrigerators , ranges , bunk beds complete $170. bunkies mattresses $40, chests. dressers, TV 's . Call Cleland Realty 992 -2259 . by side rofrig ., 8250 . All 3 $225 , 51 Household Goods polis . King coal &: wood heaters with fan $469, set box spring &: amattress Secluded, mini farm, all fenced . remodel farm home. with 4 bedr .. $300 per mo. Kenmore auto washer 8110, white 22 cu .ft . side Boarding all breed s. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . cu .ft . ~8ersf1andlee SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St ., Galli· 43 Farms for Rent HILLCREST 19 Call anytime. 73 GE harvest gold side by side by Blue Ridge and Lilly . Free standing stoves and fireplace inserts. Swisher lm· plement, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. son . 614-992 -5416 . 949 -2461 . " ' ' ' 111111 56 rofrig .. For sale lump coal &: fire· wood . linn Coal Co .. Inc . Wanted to rent . Tobacco allotment in Meigs Co . for 'h mileoffRt. 7onBulavilleAddison Rd . in Addison. Oh . Pets for Sale 46 Space for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - Trucks for Sale firm . Motel. Coll446-2501 . Carol Neal 446 ·3862 Ph one 388 -8690. Are you paying too much for your hos pital -heatth insuran ce . Call Carroll Snowden . 446 -4290. 2 bdr . trailer completely furnished ex . con d., porch & carport. 3 Y:t mi. peat HolzM THOLJS.AN05 OF MILE S AWAY, ON THE LOWI:R 5l0PES OF MT. E-VEREST .... 1978 Dodge power wagon, 4 -WD , rough body, mechanically sound, 318 with 2 barrell, auto trans, $1,200 (I.. •W..,.IIEA. ~ne riverfront lot, ref . llo dep. Call 814-643 -2644. CAPTA I N F.ASY 1- Furnished Rooms 14x60 2 bedroom mobile home % acre, fenced lot, $200 mo. $2200 sec . dep· Oh . Or 992 -7760. Shop. 3476 . 675 -1799. 51 Household Goods ANY PE RSO N who has anything to give away a nd 9 22 Money Sulek Rogal; TWO bedroom apartment in 45 for Rent ·· ·- Giveaway LOST eye 1 brown fered . Cree k 814-446- 42 Mobile Homes 1' 9 6 T -top, 2 new tirea. body excellent condition, 304· 1962. 1• resume Jan .8 th . 4 1977 RED homea, housea. Pt. Pleasant for Racine Gun Club dues are due. S25 .00 . Mu st be paid before Jan . 1 , 198 3. Shootingmatchos cancollod Volunteer Fire Dept . Will required . 814-992- APARTMENTS . mobile and Gattipotlo. 8221 . near 3090. 1 p .m . Factory ch oked guns only . OF bath 3 bedrooms, new paint . Carpet in living room, 2 bedrooms. bath and hall. Club . Every Sunday starting REWARD an Racine . 614-992 -5868. Call Racin e rooms 1974 Firebird. $860. 304· 676 -1117. Apartments . 304 - 676 · GBQRE N L J B F G .R v ZR V T . JABQVE JLTFRT Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IN TillS WORLD THERE ARE ONLY 1WO TRAGEDIES; ONE IS NOT GETIING WHAT ONE WANTSANDTHEOTIIER ISGETnNG lT.- OSCAR WILDE ~ 1882 King FMtur• Syndicate, Inc . �fri December 24 1982 Meigs County happenings•. Six squad runs Surgical patient 23rd anniversary Six emergency runs were made Is by local units Thursday according Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Gary F . Hysell, Pomeroy, a to the Meigs County Emergency Jr., will observe their 23rd wedding surgical patient at St. Mary's Medical Service. anniversary on Christmas Day at Hospital, Hutington. His room At 7: 53 a.m. Racine was sum- their home, 743 Sycamore St., in number Is 326. Cards would be moned to the fire house for Juanita ,..M_i_dd_le_po_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ aP_P_rec_l a-ted_._ _ _ _ __ Frederick who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 1:06 p.m. Syracuse was called to Minersville for Guy Russell who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 2: a> p.m. Syracuse was called to Snowball Hill for Alice Freeland who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital; 2: 19 p.m. Rutland was called to Rutland Elementary for James Harris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5: 28 p.m. Chester Fire Department was called .to SR 7 where a car was on fire; 7:09p.m . Pomeroy was called to Naylors Run for Grover Klein who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. CHAPMAN'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Trustees to meet TIIANKS - A vote of thanks Is due Meigs County Individuals, organizations and businesses who gave generously so that the 12 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary could enjoy a pleasant Christmas. Mary Lee, left, and Mary Beth Musser, employes at the lnflnnary, arrange some of the numerous gifts which have arrived for residents of the facUlty. Area deaths Glenfl I. Cundiff. Sr. Glenn Ivan Cundiff. Sr ., 67. Wa tC'r Street. Syr acuS<', died Friday morning at Pleasant VallC'y Hospit al. Mr. Cundiff was born Nov. 8, 1915 at PomC'ro~· thC' son of the laiC' GeorgC' Washing-ton and Ruth Eleanor McBridC' Cund iff. He was a locomotive engineer with New York Central Railroad for 30 vears. He was a membt-r of the B r-ot herh ood of L ocom ot ive Engineers. He is survived b:v his wife, Rachel (Sis) E. Cundiff: onC'daughter. M r s. Ralph rMary Janice l LavC'nder, Syracuse: four sons, Glen I. Cundiff, Jr.. and Shr rman A. Cundiff. Syracuse: James R. Cundiff. Rt. 1. Racine, and George William Cun· dlff, Selma. Alabama: three broth· ers, Willi am C. Cundiff and KC'nneth H. Cundiff. Syr acuS£', and Gcor gr Washing-ton Cundiff. Pomeroy: onC' sister. Helen L. Traford , Pomeroy; 12 grandchildrr n and two great grandchi ldrC'n. Funeral servicC'S will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at thC' Church of the Nazarcnr . Syr acuse, with the Rev. Jam es V. Kittle officiating. Bur ial will tx> in Letan Fa lls Cemetery. Fri<.>nds may call at Ewing FunC'ral Home Sunday from Director chosen Columbia Township Trustees will hold an end of the year meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31, at the township building. Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 1 p.m . Frtd.ay, Dec. 31, at the Syracuse Municipal Building. COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPl Governor -elect Richard Celeste A special meeting of the Scipio says he still hopes to fill all cabinet Township Trustees will be held at 6 positions before taking office Jan. p.m. on Friday, Dec. 31, at the 10, but admits he may fall short. PagevUle Town Hall. He said T hursday, In announcing State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguhis choices for two cabinet posts and son's office r eported the lith a state fair m anager, that he has advance distribution of 1982 state picked people for more than half of motor vehicle registration fees 18rcmaining postsandthat theyare totaling $13,999,909.:.>. Meigs Counund ergo i n g b ac k g r o u n q ty's protlon was $12,045.16. ,..-in_ ve_st....lg;i.:... a_tio_n_s._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--t I 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Charles iWontgomery Charles E . Montgomery, 89, Route 1, Athens, formerly of the Wilkesville and Salem Township area , died Thursday at the Logan Health Care Center following a brief illness. Mr. Montgomery was a retired farmer . He was born in Jackson County, Oho, a son of the late Willl am and Sa r a h Libby Montgomery. Surviving arc a daughter. Joan Corder, Pomer oy: twosons, Paul of Langsville and Claude of Wellston, 1:3 grandchildren and 21 great· grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was pl'e('eded in dea th by his wife, Debbie Wright M ontgom ery; three daughter s. Helen Woodruff, Audra Malone and Doris E llen Montgomery and a son, F ra ncis Montgomery. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bigony-Jordan Funera l Home in Alba ny with the Rrv. A. B. Malory offic iating. Burial will be in Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home anyt imC' after 2 p.m . on Sunday . ¥2 GROU TENNIS sHOES AAU, ZIPS & PRO-KEDS GROUP MEN'S CASUAL & DRESSDEXTB, HUSH PUPPIES, &GRIZZliES PRICE SALE Ma y th e]o y ou s mus ic of Chris tmas fill you with inne r p ea ce ... love . CHAPMAN SHOES 1--------------- NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs patients remembered Christmas holiday remembran· ces for the 25 Meigs County patients - 15 men and 10 women - have been taken to the Athens Mental Health Center. The gifts contributed by the public were left at the DavisQulckel Insura nce Agency In Pomeroy . They were wrapped by the Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. A variety of suitable gifts wer e given by the contributor s. Among the donors wer e members of Racine Gr ange which annually provides gifts for patients at the Athens facility. CASH ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON ROAD KING, DAYTON, FIESTA RADIALS, ALL-SEASON TIRES, WHITEWALL TUBB.ESS. WINTER WE WILL MOUNT TIRES FREE DURING THIS SALE =~= Sale Starts Mon., Dec. 27 at 9:00 A.M. ONE GROUP SALE STARTS DECEMBER 27-8:00 A.M.-ENDS DECEMBER 31 - 12 NOON FIRST LINE ALL SEASON RADIAL DINGO BOOTS 1/2 Price GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP LOAFERS LADIES' SLIPPERS AND CASUA~ $15~1R REG. $34.99 GROUP MEN'S & WOMEN'S MORGAN QUINN & ARMADILLOS $300 PAIR GROUP MEN'S WEYENBURG DRESS SHOES ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE! 1/2 Price 1/2 Price GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP WOMEN'S NURSE OXFORDS DRESS SHOES 1/2 P.rice 1/2 Price MARGUERITE SHOES 'rrhe Middle Shoe Store In the Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85fl5Rl4 Pl95fl5Rl4 155Rl3 AR78Xl3 BR78Xl3 CR78xl3 CR78xl4 ER78xl4 P205fl5Rl4 FR78xl4 P215fl5Rl4 P225fl5Rl4 P205fl5Rl5 P215fl5Rl5 P225fl5Rl5 P235flSR15 • ANTI-FREEZE ·_ {! . ~-~L.~ BALANCING f.E.T. 33.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 37.95 39.95 42.95 1.51 1.60 42.95 GR78xl4 HR78xl4 45.95 44.95 FR78Xl5 45.95 GR78xl5 HR78xl5 46.95 49.95 LR78xl5 TIRES IN STOO< ONLY 2.40 2.63 2.39 2.54 2.68 2.80 1.74 1.81 1.99 2.08 2.23 MEIGS.TIRE $2~~; ~fi ,. . . ~ FMC COMPUTER .fT !IV WHEEL $399 PRICE SIZES , " CENTER 242-W. Main St. POMEROY 992-2101 . ·MANY OTHER TIRES ON SAlE NOT MENTIONED � 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 24, 1982 cundiff montgomery