http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0291364c0a8d0873318373401b5f852f.pdf dffdf2b7458eda2c3a24abeec9278ffb PDF Text Text -. ....: .. ":. . :· ... "·~· ,;. Poge - 12- The Doily Sentinel '82 inflation could be lowest in decade Local briefs... Board will organize Jan. I The M~igs County Board of Educa tion has set its annual organizational m~ ting for 9 a.m . on Jan. I with a regular session to follow the m~ting. The board has issued bus driver re t1lfira tes to Owen Nutter and Elnora &'mard. Eastern Local; Stanley Mitchell. Meigs Local; Hilton Wolf~. Jr.. Southern Local. and OIVal Holter. BoardofM~nta l R<'tarda tion. The board has also agrl'ed to terminate its agreement with the State Dcpartmm t of Education for the multi·media sllldent lea rning System which has been used as a part of the driver education program in lh<' county. Athleti<' boosters will meet Eas t ~ rn Athletic Boos t~rs will m<'et Wedn~sday, Dec. 22. at 7: 30 p.m. at th~ high sc hool. Extend time for book pickup Th~ time has b<'en extended to pickup copies of the 1883 Hardesty and 1900 Larkin history reprints C. E. Blakeslee announced today. Reprint s may ~ picked up at the Meigs County Museum WednPsday and Thursday, Off. 22 and 23 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Christmas play slated Wednesday A Christmas pia;•. "Why Chtistma s7 " will be presented at 7:30 p.m . Wedncsda\· at thP Ra cine Church of the Nazarene. The public is indttXL Veterans Memorial hospital notes i\dmittrd .. Bianch~ Gibbs. Lois A ll ~n. Ra r in ~. Tuesday, December 21, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pom~roy; Arnold Ptiddy. Rutland; Discharged ··No n ~. Squads answer eight calls Eight calls wer~ answ~ red Monday and on Tuesday morning by local units. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reJX>rt s. Tu~sda v morning at 12:24 a.m .. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Mat1ha Chevalier. Long Bottom. to St. Joseph Hospital in Park~rsburg. Monda,· ra lls included 9:13 a. m .. MiddieJX>rl for N~ lli~ Hanson. S. Fourt h St .. taken to Dr. James Conde's office; 10: a.m .. Rutland for Ida White. Harrisonville. taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospi tal; 1: 3.'i p.m .. MiddleJX>rl. trea ted Edgar Florian as his resid ~nre; .'i: lli p.m. Syracuse. Glen Cundiff taken to Pleasant \'all~y Hospital; 7: II p.m .. Syracuse Unit . Suzanne Hubbard from Maplewood Lak~ 10 V~t e rans Memorial; 8:11p.m .. Tuppers Pla ins tr~ale<l thret• persons involved in a Rout~ 7 auto accident. and 8:28 p.m. . thr Po m~ro,· Unit look Marvin Darst from the Eagles Club to Vt'll 'rans M('morial. :n WASHINGTON !API - Consu· mer prices rose a minuscule 0.1 percent in November, the smallest gain since M arrh, the government sa id today. Tumbling mortgage interest rates were largely resJX>nsible. The new reJX>rt meant that. for t he year. inflation is running at a modes t annual rate of 4.5 perrenl and bolstered economists' predic· lions that. for all of 1982, inflation ~auld be at its lowest in a decade. Fuel oil and natural gas prices jumped sharply last month while food costs rose slightly, apparel pri~es fell and medical care costs posted fresh, substantial gains. But today's Labor Department r~JX>rl sa id the biggest ~on tribut or to the tiny overall in~rease in its Consumer Price Index was the 0.2 percent decline In housing costs. Mortgage interest rates fell 2.5 per~ent . the most since August 1980. and the prices of homes themselves rose a small 0.2 oercent:· · Home prices had surged 1.1 percent in October and mortgage rates .tumbled 2.3 perr~nt. Overall, housing costs in October rose 0.4 percent. Economists attribute the lm· proved inflation picture to the poor economy, oil surplus and plentiful haiVests. U the 4.5 perrent ll·month rate holds through Dffem ber, the full· year gain would be the lowest since the 3.4 perrent ofl971 and 1972. Overall, las t month's 0.1 percent seasonally adjusted Increase wa s the economy 's best monthly show· ing si n~e the 0.3 percent decline in March. Consumer prices rose 0.5 percent In Octoberand0.2 percent In September. U prices rose for 12 months at November's rate, the yearly gain would be 0.8 percent. The annual rose 4.6 percent. With the wlnter heating season beginning In much of the country,. fuel oil prices rose a sharp 2.0 percent last month as natural gas prices rose 1.8 percent. rate reJX>rted by the department Is r-p;;;;;;:;;w;irii;;~;p;;;;;;;; based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. The new reJX>rt said that ,for the 12 months ending In November, prices at General Hartinger Park. During 1~2 a new merry-go.round and other small equipment was purchased with these funds. All coin operated amusement devices In the village are required by village ordinance to be licensed yearly. Cost of these licenses are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three amusement machines, and $25 each for each machine after the first three. These licenses are available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. untll 4 p.m. Funds from these licenses are used for the purchase of park equipment .--------------i BAROAJN MATINEES SAT & SUN AU. SEA~ 11.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.00 ~ECEMBER 17 thru 2~ FRIDAY lhnl THURSDAY I Special meet inp; To t'nd Voi .31 ,No. 163 gaghiott Youth injured in Gallia wreck i\ Rt . l. LangS\·illr vout h wa s hurl 01 onP-ca r arcidC'nl in Ga llia night. according to thr r;·allia ·Meigs post of thr Ohio H ighw<.~~· Patrol. Brf'nt A. Smith. :1. wa s 1rPa IC'd and rrlea se<l from Hoiw r Medical Center for a IJrok••n collarbonr . HC' was a passengrr in a \'C'hic:le dri,·en bv .John H . Smit h. :n. Rt . l. Langs,·iile. which lost control on a sharp. snow ·covered turn on County Rd . fi . two m iles north of U.S. :lo. at 10: H p.m . Th<· ,·rhiclr thl'n went off th~ left sidr of the road. drov~ int o a ditch and owrturne<l. John Smith wa s not inj ured in th~ acciden t. and his vehicle wa s slighll;· damaged . Raised Diamond Cluster ...Gives 0 l3igger Diomond Lool~ REG. 95 '391.00 1!4;~:~' S279 SJ2495 WASHINGTON !API - The House has gone home for Christmas, lea ving behind an exhausted Senate held hostage by a test of wills over a proJX>sed nickel·a-gallon boos t in the federal gasoline tax. The House completed its last major act of the year Tuesday night voting 1lll-87 to send the compromise j obs-creating gasoline tax hike to the Senate. Then it quit for the year. But in the Senate. which has been haunted by the tax legislation throughout the lame-duck session , conse!Vative Republicans immediately mounted their third filibuster against the tax in ~rease theyopJX>se, forring another JX>SI·midnlght session. '\ Majority Leader Howard H . Baker Jr., R·Tenn .. vowed to bring the measur~ to a final vote, but Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C .. was just as steadfast in his determination to prevent that. It was nearly 1 a.m. today when Baker and Helms agreed to take a vote Thursday on r hoklng off debate, which would clear the way for final · congressional a~tio n on the measure. The Senate then recessed, until later today when a pro fornna session wlll be held. Congressional aides said Baker was pressing senators anxious to go home for Christmas to stay in town to maintain a quorum when the vote to cut of deba te is taken Thursday. Democrats, meanwhile. pleaded for an end to the Republican jousting and the "agonizing of this Congress." Baker would not budge, telling the Senate: " I intend to go fmward with this measure." Helms would not budge. "I want all senators to know !love them dearly. but I want all senators to know I did not ~orn e to Washing1on to win a JX>pularity ~o n test among my fellow senators, " Helms said. Weary senators had hoped they could follow the lead of the House and adjourn after approving the .tax in~rease , raising the gasoline tax from 4 rents to 9 cents to finan~e $.'i.5 billion worth of highway. bridge and mass transit repa ir jobs. "I'm still convln~ed the wise thing for the Senate to do is reject this measure one way or the other," said Heims, one of a small core of CHRISTMAS FOR THE LESS FORTUNATE- Traditionally the .COnseJVative Republicans who have filibustered the m easure off and on Big Bend B . Club, Inc. takes on the project of providing Christmas for 10 days. gilts and food for the less fortunate. Tuesday several of the members Sen. Aian Simpson. R.Wyo., labeled Helms' action an "obdurate and gathered at the Grange Hall on the IWck Springs fairgrounds to wrap obnoxious performance" that amounted to an attempt to gam er favorable and package In preparation for delivery later In the week . Guts for 21 headlines In North Carolina -an unusually sharp comment in a chamber children were wrapped, food baskets were prepared for 12 families, and where senatorial courtesy Is a way of life. fndt baskets for 14 others. Members will also send fruit and candy to the He predicted that the next time Helms tries to promote legislation of Interest to his sta te. " There wlll be a phalanx of opposition." When the lame-duck session began more than three weeks ago, it appeared the gasoline tax m easure would clear easily. Baker and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D·Mass .. both endor sed it. President Reagan also embraced it . sa id the additional tax will have to By JEFF GRt\BMEIER But Helms called It " bad legislation at the wrong time presented in the be collected about 18 months to OVP news staff wrong m anner ." generate the revenue needed to GALLIPOLIS · ll 's o ffi~ i al now The compromise bill the House accepted was drafted earlier in the day GaUia County r esidents will be build the addition. by ci>ngressional negotiators who hammered out the differences between All hough Saunders said there is a paying .5 1one-half 1 Derrent more versions of the bill passed by the House and Senate. "good JX>SSibility" opJX>nents of the sa les tax for goods bought in the In addition to the gasoline tax hike, gasohol would taxed at 4 cents a tax will be able to place a ~ounty beginning Mar~h 1. gallon. The Gallia County ~ommiss ion· referendum on the Nov~ mber ers voted unanimously Tuesday to ballot, he sa id the county ~a uld cons! rue! the building pven if the tax approve the measure. w hi~ h will make JX>SSible the construction of a is repealed before it genera tes the An Ice-covered road was given as JX>rted by the patrol Tuesday. necessary funds. $1.5 million courthouse addition. Robert L. Snowden, 29, Rutland, the cause of a one-vehicle accident November would be the earliest a The .5 per~ent in ~rease wlll add 00 was eastbound on County Rd. 7 at on U.S. 33earlyTuesday. referendum could be put on the cents to every $100 of mer~handise 6:30p.m. when his auto struck and VIctoria A. Sla~k. 24. MiddleJX>rl, ballot. U ~ ili 7.e n s voted to repeal the pur~ hased In the county. kllled a deer, causing slight damage was northbound , two·tenths of a tax. state law prov ides it would still .At a public meeting held shortly to his pickup truck. mile north of County Rd. 25. at 3a.m. be ~ollected for 30 days after the before the vote. severa l opJX>nents Troopers said David A. Bates, 18, when she lost control of her vehicle election. of the tax hike said the commission· Pomeroy. was eastbound on County and struck a gaurd rail. i\11 but about $200.<XXJ of the funds ers are taJ>ing the action against the Rd. 18 [Kingsbury Road) at 10: ~ Slight damage was listed to her needed to construct the addition wlll of the.people. vehicle, according to the Gallia- p.m. when a deer came into the path ~au ld be ~o llected by the time the According to the resolution of his vehicle and was struck and Melgs post of the state highway tax would be repea led. Saund~rs passed by the ~ommi ss ioners , the kllled. His vehicle was also slightly patrol. sa id . new .5 tax will be in eff~ t only long Two deer a~ciden ts were re- damaged. In that event. the commissioners enough to pay for con stru~l i on of a said they would have to ~onsider three-story addition to the ~ourt · borrowing money, selling bonds or house to replace the wing destroyed imposing some other tax to makeup in the January 1981 fire. the balance. The basement and second floors Saunders sa id " it's not that big of wlll be built as shells and wlll not be a deal " for the county to raise the completed wlth money from the addi tional $200,<XXJ if necessary. sales tax, the commissioners said. "We feel we ra n finish the two Commissioner James Saunders REG. '410.00 REG. '191.00 NOW 20o/o Icy roadway causes accident LONG AND SHORT GOWNS AND ROBES. PAJAMAS AND BABY DOLLS.... All AT · CHRISTMAS OFF SALE PRICES!! WHY PAY MORE CHARMS CHAINS CHARM HOLDERS BRACELETS REGaSTER A $500.00 DIAMOND RING' TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 446,2691 SIZING noors with money from one source or another," he sa id . Co nt ra~ t s for the court house project will ~awarded D~ember .10. the commissioners said. The apparent low bids for the fi v~ contracts in the proj~t ~a rne in $82,790 less than the arrhit ~t's es tim a t ~ Because of this. the comm ission· ers said they will be able to a~~~p l bids to in~ lude items s u~h as ~o u11room seat ing and an eleva !'Or in the project. These and other items would not have been in~ luded if bids wer e over est imates, thr commissioners said . Six persons were present for I he public ht;a•ing on the sales tax mcrease. Count;• rt'sidrnl George Pope told the com missioners he docs not like how lh~;· d~ided to finanrt' a new courthousE' wing. " I don't think anybody's against the ~ourthouse." Pope sa id . "It's j ust the way you guys ar~ doing it. " If you took a poll, mos t people would say they are aga inst the tax in~rmS(', but .1 ·ou are doing it anywa;•," he said . OpJX>n~nt s also said the ~ommis· sioners should hav~ planned for a l~ss expensive ~ou rt housc and tried to a llra~t mor~ local contractors to bid for the project. Housing costs push prices up By The Associated PfL'ss Higher housing costs helped push up ~onsumer pri~es in the Cin~i n · nati area by 1..1 per~ent. while at the other end of the state. in Cleveland . food pri~es dropped slightly , the U.S. Department of L abor reJX>rls. In November, Cleveland grocery ~osts fell 0.7 per~ent after inrreas· ing by 0.8 per~ent the month before. sa id William Rice, regional rom· missioner for thr department's Burea u of Labor Statist i ~s. The overall price in~rease in Cincinnat i was caused mainl.v by a 2.8 percent jump in housing costs ~tween September and No· v~mber. Ri~P sa id Tu ~sda;·. Hous. ing cost s were up ~a uS(' of higher home own~rsh i p costs :md fuel ~ h arges . White Christmas hopes fade MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ALL 14K GOLD 30%oFF Carleton School for mentally retarded. Pausing for this photo were Etta Will, Marlene WUson, Mary Madden, Unda Foster, Betty DID, Enna Hendrix, Leona Krautter, Marie Thoma•. Maxine Jorcan, Mary Brewer, Unda Jell and Margaret Wyatt. Others working on the program of helping others have been Shirley Gibbs, Harry Thomas, Harry Krautter, Ken Madden, Bob Lemley, and Ellen Johnson. Gallia commissioners .increase sales tax as your way to say "Merry Christmas"! Her holiday wouldn't be complete without a pretty sleep gown or robe or baby doll... .. Choose a few items.... to make her feel extra special' All BULOVA, SEIKO CARAVELlE, PULSAR WATCHES 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper c. Coun~>· ~1 o ndav 1/3CARAT TOTAL 2 Sections, 14 Pag e' Senate given tax-hike ,bill A suit for mom'' ' wa s filrd in Meigs County Common Pleas Court bv Fat·mer's Ban·k and Sa ,·ings Co .. Pom~roy, against Dona ld C. 1\·a rd and Rebrrra Ward both of Pomeroy. Plain tiff seeks $8.327.40. in entinel Cop.y righted 1982 INGELS JEWELERS Banks files money suit 1'(/.t:" I I The Daily Genuine emeralds . rubies or sapphires with precious diamonds set in 14 kt. gold . Truly classic in design ... color and diamonds say it all. marriage~ Pagt' 10 Ronald Grady, Ra~Ine, Is a resident of Pinecrest Nursing · Home. Christmas cards would be appreciated. His address is 555 Jackson Pike Road, GalllJX>lis, Ohio 45631. 0hgg[cg Racine Legion Post 602 wlll hold a special meeting Thursday at 6 p.m . at the hall . Government cheese will be dis· tributed to all needy Legionaires of the Post . Point Plt·a~anl hank mt·r~t'~ Property transfers At Pinecrest Amusement licenses expire Dec. 31 MlddleJX>rt Mayor Fred Hoffman today Issued a reminder to local businesses that amusement machine licenses expire on Dec. 31. Marauders, Eagles beaten; Bobcats win ICY ROADWAY AcdDENT-'Dieclrlverof.veblcle, Vlclorla A. Slack, Mlddlepolt, eecaped IDJury eu1J -ru.~ay IIIOI'IIIDI wbea the carllbe wu dr!WIIIIIid oa the kiJ I'OIIdwiQi aad "~" ODio • pllll'd r111J oa Route SS, ..til of PCIIIIei'O)'. 'Die 8t.We llllbw&l PaRol . 11n 1s'llllied the accident aad Ja&e TuMclay ~a wreckerwu on ·the aceae to 1ft lbe baclu!ad of the car oft the pllll'd ralllllc· (, \"' By The Associated Press Hopes for a white Christmas are fading as warnn wea ther has ·relllrned to Ohio and promises to stay through Saturday. Unusually warnn December weather is due Thursday despite mostly cloudy conditions and a threat of rain. Theehance of rain Is the result of a low pressure area moving out of the northern Plains. The National Weather Service said thlsstornn will track across the northern Great Lakes and probably will not approach close enough to Ohio to cause a serious threat of rain, A second storm that is moving onshore In, California will probably arrive In tlme to m ake for a wet Chlistmas, if not a white one. This storm· will stay farther south and coul!! bring a chance of rain for both Chlistmas Eve and Chlistmas Day. Temperatures will remain above nornnal through Saturday and tum colder about Sunday. High pressure cleared skies over most of the state overnight. Temperatures dropped into the low and mid 20s during the predawn hours this morning. The only ~l oudlness still reJX>rled was in ~x treme northeast Ohio, where temperatures were In the upper 20s. No measureable precipitation fell overnight, but Youngstown re· JX>rted a trace of snow. Meanwhile tod ay's weather called for a cloudy night with a chance of rain by morning. Lows near45. Cloudy witha chanceofraln Thursday. Highs between 50 and 55. The chance of rain Is 40 perrent tonight and 50 percent Thur~ay . The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday was a chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Cloudy Sunday. Highs In the 50s friday, the mid 40s to the low 50s Saturday and the upper 30s to the lower 40s Sunday. Lows through the period in the30s. Board okays policies Meeting in regular session Tuesday night , the Southern Local School Distri~t Board of Educa tion approved a specia l educa tion ~omplia nre system as developed by the Southrast~m Ohio Voluntary Education Coopera tive. The system sets up JX>licies and procedures for the ma n agem~nt of the special educa tion program in the district w hi~h is mandatory. The system was adopted uJX>n the recommendation of Supt. Bobby Ord . The board also approved an intermittent ca theriw tion procedur~ JX>llcy since there will be a sllldent who needs this setvic~. Debra Hill was hired as a teacher's aide for the Portland EMR class and will • provide the cathertzation se!Vice. The board set Jan. 'l:l as a parents-teacher s ronfercnr ~ day and there will be no classes during that day. A temporary budget was approved for 1983 and the annual organizational session was set for 8 p.m . on Jan. 4. A resolution commending the JX>lice seiVice provided b;· Racine Village .for helping control traffic before and after ~lasses. A lfred Lyons (s handling that servtre on behalf of the village. Kevin Shepherd and Roger Spencer were added to the substllllte teachers llst. Attending the meeting were board members Don Smith, Dennie Evans, Charles Powell, Sue Grueser and Roger B. Hill; Treasurer Dennie Hill and Suot. Ord. �.. Wednesday, December 22, 1982 'Commentary Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pome roy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , December 22, 1982 It's the guilt that matters The Da il y Sentinel Ill ( 'uurt ~lrt'l'\ l'n111t 'l" ll\ , Ohno 614-!ln-! 156 It I \ 0"11<. 11 1o 1"111- I 'T EIH: ~T I IF ri ll-' MF U;,"\.. 1\1,\SO'\ ,\In : \ HOBERT 1.. WINGETI" PAT WII ITEfiEAil BOB fi OEFLICfl r;o -cwntl \ l;tuotgt·r Oil I.E ROTJJ(;EJJ. Jll. \ \II- \ 1111· 11 nl 1 ho· ' "'" ta h'd" l'ro·"· Jni;Httl Hath l'ro·" -' ""' wttuu a ud tho· \ tm •rto .111 '\o · tt \jl .t]K 'r l'ulil hli o r' '' ' '"'' l:lll nll I I ' TrJ- . 11 ~ IIF !ll' l:\ 10\ an· o•..lo ·unwtl Thn , tJould ho· lo•,, than :100 ""nb l u n ~ . All lo·tlt·r• a r•· 'u hJt'<'l tu o·il•ttlll! :t 111l mu't lw ' 'l!.iwtl 14ilh nanw . ;1ddn·' ' anc l h•lt•ph un t• numho·r \ u Ull,\ lj! 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L ikt> tllP Michigan p1 t)]Jt"lt'lt11 Reagan will wait 11 rf'~i dt ·n t 1{, ·~ tg;t n ·...., n · , ·lt'<"l i1 m t"amp;rig n will tw und<'r W<t\ long be' for<' llf' .1n no u ncr·~ H"hi'IIH·t 111· i~ .(!1 1ing 111 \)1 · ~~ candicbtf' !"or ~ ~ s('( ·ond tprm in ] ~ IK-.1. It ('; tn "t ht · ;tn_\ ulllt ·r wa _ \ ·. H t ·dg.tn ~ urmn t "<l up tht · n ·;~ ~un in .\ t·.tr·t ·nd intc• r YiP w ~: If )H ' run . . . It~ 11 1\)t •Jl ]\ Ill~ J <.., t.M. Jfl, t '\" t 'I\ 11111\"l' hP Ill; tkf'S \\"tJUid l >t. ' SUSpl: '{'l O[ IJ4 llitic;ll mtJ ti\ ·,t t itJil If IH · df'< ·idt ·" .tg.tinq running .. md "'I.\"" ...,11. hi ~ pt. ·rsu;tsin· powrr w ou ld bt · und1 ·rcut . So n.1·:tg; Hl wil\ ,,." ir ./imm\ · (";~rt t 1 . tht · pw ... idt·n1 lkag;rn IJU~It'< l in l~!Kll. did no t forma l !~ · .tfl !liJUill"·, . hi ... t".I!Hlid:u \ until ! ~'{ '. -1. 1~17.~1. notth;rt hi• didn"t sa~' and show th;..tl llt ' \\·,1.., r unntll !..! JJ, .'d tx ·1·n c·; tmpa ig ning a ll .w ·a r . and thr dlllloU!ll"('nli'JlT I\". I" tJilh .t lurmalit.\ . . . .- \nnuunt ·t ·mt ·nh u . . u.tll\ :1n · ritual dt't · l ;tr<t tl o n ~ of lht • obv ious. i\ modPrn J.m·~i dl'n tLii ,·,tmp. l ign 1·, tnnut sp ring 10 l>dng and actio n \l·ithout long month ... " I pl.•nn1ng .t nd t~ I J.!. tll izatio n . That mpans thJt lhf' work mu st tx•g ill lllt Jn l h~ ht'lt ll I· 1ht ·1 I · i" , I dt •('].1 !"t '( I ('i t ndid a It ', amJ JX'I"hilj)S lJ<.fOrt' lhf' pn ·~ iclr-nr h<.~ ~ dt'( ·itlt·d 11 ll t ·tllt·r ht• will _1)1· onP. . . . Th;..tl work will lit · dtmt · In pm:-.:y. or 111 lilt· prr \'a('_\" of !110 \\ hl1r H ou s1•. thruu g h m, ,_ ...,t q J J'('{l un rrl l<t ·.tgan j.<., n ·ad.\ ' to sa_ , . go- o r ~ l a nda s idf' . I t won· 1 a Jl ht · d t m 1· qu 11·11\ . It tt 1ht ·n · io.., ; 1n a(l\·a ntag(' 10 PJrl_,. sig n;..t ls I hat will tt·ll th f' lkag;Hl l t·l Jt J]h !1 1 lw n·o.ul.\ · lfJJ" <1 <"ampaign . Ttu · \\"hilt · I !t1U .'> t · t rit d h 1 ...,t ·nd ~u ("h ; r sig na I with 1hP appoint mrnt of Se-n. Paul \" . l.a:-.:;dt of .' \t ·\, td .•. l { t·~ t g ; tn ·..., do.<.,.! · friend. as o\ ·l'ra ll boss of t h£' Repuhli c: tn \dtiona l (·,,mmitt t'(' . . . . . ·n1at wa ..., in ~otrt 1ht · r :1t ir 1!1otlt · \l "hf'll lornwr HP;tgiln po lrllcal a1de L y n !\o fzig<>r ('tJ!l\ "t ·tH'(\" m1 •t ·I Ill i.! tJI J ~IHIJ rarnpa ignf'rs tu clisr uss pla ns for 198i . '1\vPnt\ ul tht ·rn f"tJ nl1 ·t tH J,,n I )t'< ·. l1. ctncl :\ofzigf' r sa id hf' would g iH• thr pn·siriCnt ;1 n •fJ4 Jr 1 ''n thdr di ~t"u ss ion ~. . . nut 1ha1 opt. ·r; tlitJ/1 lc~t · kt·d .-.u nwthing Ill thP orr hPStratlon . Nofziger's in \'it tJ 1ion lf'11(•J" suggt ·~I t "< I 1h; 11 the RPaganill's had bcttC'r ge t toget h<>r now lest offi ri; 1ls ti t '(\t tJ \ "it ·t · I 1 rt '"li lt ·n t ( ;!'<JI"gl ' Bush takC' prPCC'dc ncC' in a nC'W campaign . I Letter to editor Dog poisonings:___ _ __ About two years ago. we received a slx weeks old pup that we named Luda. Four weeks later we pur· c hased a Doberman pup. Casey. .We would come to love them as m e m bers of the fa m ily in the s hort time we were allowed to have the m . You see three months ago, Casey disappea r ed without a trace. Then three days ago, Luda came home sic k. He would lie there wit h his big brown eyes asking for help a nd we didn 't know wha t to do .. Jt was too I te He had been poisoned. Wed! sday morning he died. That afternoon we buried Luda. pu r son, J ason, could not believe tha t Luda was dead : all he would sa:'l' was I "why? why?" Thu rsday evening Jason got off the bus a nd went straight to Luda 's grave. He came into the house, tears streaming down his face a nd asked "why?" There a re c ruel a nd sick people in the world. But to take their hatred out on something that cannot fight back is inhuma n. I have found out tha t there have been three other dogs poisoned In my area a nd three others missing. This Is no consola tion. I wish the person responsible for Luda's death could only feel the grief that he has caused by thiS cruel act. - Joyce QuUien, Syca- · more Grove, Racine a rea. WASHINGTON - II looks as if the Supreme Court may be about to do so me th ing sensible about the exclusionary rule, a nd if so, this wi ll be a great and we lco me novelty ·for the court has do ne not hing sens ible about the exclusionary ru le in the past 68 years. The heady aspect of a fog· clearing at the hi gh court stems from an order e nte red on Nov. 29. A ma jority of the court asked for reargument in the case of Ill inois vs. Gates. which already had been argued once on Oct. 13. The case involves a couple of suspects who were c harged wit h trafficki ng in marijua na after pollee, acting on an informan t's ti p, fou nd 3.10 po unds of marijuana In their possession. The seized d rugs were ruled Inadmissible as evidence for wa nt of suffic ie nt "probable ca use" to jus tify the police search. In its Nov. 29 order. the Supreme Court asked cou nsel to argue the question whether the ru le should be modi fied, so as. for exa mple. " not to requ ire the exclusion of evidence obta ined in the reasonable belief that the sea rc h and seizure a t iss ue was consiste nt wit h the Fourth Amendme nt." Such a "reasonable belie f" exception was reco m · mended last yea r by the Attorney General's Task Force on Viole nt Crime. II makes great good sense. A word of background: Until 1914, the iss ue now at hand apparently had not reached the Supreme Court, but in Feblllary of that yea r the court ruled on !he appeal of Fre mon t Weeks from his conviction for possession of lottery ticket s. The fact s were appa lling. Without the slightest effort to obtain a warrant, federa l marsha ls broke down thedoorof his Missou ri home. rummaged throug h desks a nd bureaus and seized every doc u· me nt they could lay their ha nds on. There was no pretense of au thor it y , probable ca use or anything else. The cou r1, s hocked by the mar· sha ls' conduct, unanimously held that evidence so seized could not be used aga inst the defenda nt a t trial. Tha t was the begi nn ing of the exc lusiona ry ru le. Nearly 50 years la ter, in Mapp vs. Ohio, the court exte nded its ru le to criminal cases tried in state courts. Si nce then it has been downhiU a ll the way. Successive courts. in a bewildering va riety of cases. have so fou led up the exclusionary ru le that no one - literally no one, on the be nc h or in the bar or in the, law sc hools - ca n say wit h any ce rtaint y what evidence the rule excludes. In a recent address, Attorney General Wi lliam Frenc h Smith examined three cases involvi ng the exclusion of evidence obtained by police in challenged searches. In the fi rs t case, 14 judges a t various levels had passed on the matter: seven fou nd the search lawfu l, seve n lcund it unlawfu l. In the second , H judges ruled the search lawfu l. eight ruled 11 lawful. In the third, 15 judges ru led one wa y, J.J judges the ot her way . The situation Is intole ra ble. in the semiannual journal "Criminal Jus· tice Ethics." Mic higa n's Professor Ya le Kamisa r a nd Maryla nd 's Attorney Genera l Stephen H. Sachs recen tly argued in fa vor of leaving the mess as it is. U.S. Circuit J udge Ma lcolm Richard Wil key co n· te nd ed flatly tha t "t he time has come to abo lish the excl usio nary rule." Frank G. Carrington. who served as a mem ber of the Ta sk Force on Violent Crime. argued for the "reasonable belief" exception . J udge Wi lkey had the best of it . He made the threshold point that the guilt of the accused has nothi ng whateve r to do with the conduct of the inves tigating officer. The inevit· able result of some mec hanist ic Trimble keeps streak intact }ames }. Kilpatrick appllca tion of the exclusionary rule is tha t demonstra bly guilty crimina ls go free. There IS no convincing evide nce to prove tha t the rule de te rs law enforcement officers, but the re is a bunda nt evidence to prove tha t hypertechnlcal citations of the rule ma ke life miserable for even the mos t responsible pollee. Under the proposed doctrtnes of "reasona ble belief," officers would no t be set free to e mula te the conduct of the Missour i marsha ls who grossly violated the rig hts of Fremont Weeks 68 yea rs ago. Such conduct would still be puniSha ble by disciplinary action a nd by damage suits aga inst the offe ndi ng cops. But at leas t a sensib le step wou ld be taken towa rd convic ting the palpabl y gu il ty, whic h Is one of those thi ngs I had supposed the law was a ll about. By SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - In exciting, well-played high school baske tball contest a t Eas!Alrn High School Tuesday e ve ning, the Trimble Tomcats na rrowly escaped the claws of the hustling Eastern Eagles, 46-35. The outsized Eagles kept pace with the towering Tomcats most of the ga me, but a very bala nced Trimble offense that placed four men In double-dlg!JS proved to be too much In the final stretch. The non-league win boosts the Tfi.Valley Confe rence leader s to a perfect 7-0 ledger, while EHS dropped to ().6 overall a nd ().3 inside the SVAC. Sharpshooting Ma rk E lchtenkam per led the double-figure qua rtet with 12 points, while Scott Ga tchell, Nelson Morris, a nd Greg Koons each netted 10 points for the visiting Tomcats. David Dupler and Bria n Sayers rounded out the Tomca t scoring with two points a piece. Junior Jimmy Newell aga in had a nother fine offensive oullng to lead Easte rn with a game-high 13 points . Roger Bissell added eight points. Trimble broke the scoring Ice In the first pertod when lanky center Greg Koons zipped a n Ins ide jumper a t the 7: 27 mark. Mome nts la ter after working the ball a round Trimble's 1:3:1 zone, Roger Bissell saw daylight a nd swished a short corner jumper to knot the score. On the ensuing possession E HS controlled the boards on a m issed Trimble shot, setting the stage for a Mike Collins' jum~r tha t gave Easte rn Its only lead a t 4-2. From the sta rt It was evident tha t Eastern was not going to be outclassed by the fine Trimble team , as the Eagles played a tight defense a nd excellent tra nsition game. Two stra ight jumper s by Nelson Morris a nd Scott Galcheil, however, regained the Trimble lead as the Tomcats never aga in looked back. When the Initial period had ended the scoreboa rd reflected a 12-11 Trimble lead. Offensively, both clubs played conservative, pa tient basketball that resulted In a close, com petitive gam e. Although Eastern stayed within three points In the second round Tr imble we nt up by five on a last second jumper, 26-21. At the ha lf Eastern 's Jimmy Newell had seven points, while th ree opponents - Morris, Ec hstenka m per , a nd Koons - each had six points a piece. Coach Dennis E ic hinger's Eagles flirted with Trimble's unbeaten ra ting several times in the third fra m e, but could never come closer than three points, despi te the opportunity to pull within one. Whe n a ll action had e nded In the stanza Trtmble held Its lead a t 36-31. The fourth qua rte r sta rted out on a high note for the Eagles as EHS brought the crowd to life by scoring the first three tallies to pull close a t 36-33. E HS had the ball with 3: 27 1eft In the ga me, but a five second call son turned the mom entum back towards the Tomcats. In a come back attempt defensive press ure from the Tomcats forced some crucial E HS turnovers, resulting In the 46-35 final. Trimble shot a ne t-war ming 40 percent (20 of 491 fro m the floor a nd was perfect a t the line canning slx of six. Mea nwhile , E aste rn netted 17 of 54 a tte m pts for 32 percent, while hit ting just one of four from the line . Despite the height disadvantage the winners barely edged EHS 23-20 on the ba ttle of the boards. Ga tchell led the winners with nine, while Bissell had seven a nd Carpenter fi ve for the Eagles. Both teams wer e whistled fo r eig ht fouls. Trimble had ~even assists, four sta ls, a nd just six tu rnovers. E HS had eight assists, eight steals a nd 10 turnovers. Trtmble's tale nted reserve squad claimed victory In the reserve contest 53-27 led by Donovan's 18 a nd Morrison 's 11. Eastern plays Federal Hocking next T~esday . Spared the exp..___e_n_s_e________J_a(_·k_A_nd_e_rs_ nn WASfllNGTO N - The taxpay· ers came close to fu nding a terror ist-tra ining ca mp in Virgi ni a five years ago. They were spared the expense only because the ex-CIA age nt who pla nned the stunt was n't getting a long with his wife. This Is just one of the startli ng revela tions that turned up during a n exha ustice closed-door lnvesti· ga t ion of re negade ex -CIA agent Edwi n Wilson by the House lnt elli· gence Committee. Wi lson has been convicted of illegally su pplyi ng weapons to agents of Li bya n dicta tor Muammar Qaddafi. Invest igators for the House commi tt ee interviewed more than 100 witnesses. All of them were ass ured anonym it y a nd wa rned not to speak to I he press. T he committee's staff director, Thomas La timer, seemed especially dete rm ined to keep my assoc iate Dale Van Alta from find ing out wha t the witnesses were te lling the committee. Va n Alt a has been investigating the Wilson episode for more than two years. To one witness, Lat imer said: " I'll tell you our experience with 1Va n Alta 1. and I have never ta lked with t hi mt . but people in the press wi ll call up a nd they wi ll lie to you a nd they wi ll say, well. I know you are doing suc h-a nd -such a nd I know somebody you can ta lk to. a nd they are just fishi ng . ·· On one of his recent "fishing" expeditions. Van Alta "ooked the committee's secret transcripts, from whic h the above quotes were ta ken. The tra nscripts are replete with a llegations aga inst Wilson which have never before been disclosed . Wilson has been cha rged with supplying a nd helpfng to run a school for terrorists in Libya. According to federal investigators. the "supplies" provided to Qadda fi incl uded explosives concealed In eommon household Items like ashtrays. Such terrorts t orga nlza· !Ions as Italy's Red Brigade, the Irish Republica n Army, Japa n's Red Army a nd rad ical Palestini a n groups are also believed to have e nj oyed access to Wil so n' s " ma teria ls. " TRIMBLE (46) - Scott Gatchell 5--0-10; Nelson Morris 4·2-10; Mark Echslenkemper 4-4-12: Davld Dupler 1.()..2; Brian Sayers 1.()..2; Greg Koons S-0-10. Totals 20-6-46. EASTERN (35) - Mike O>Uins 2-M: 11m Probert l ·M; Troy Gut hrie 2.()4; Roger BlsseU 4·0.8: Jim Newell 6-1·13: J ay Carpenter 1·0.2; David Gaull-0.2. Totah lH -35. By quarters: Trimble l2 14 10 10-46 EaiiCem II 10 10 4-35 Accord ing to the intelligencecommittee tra nscri pt , Wilson a l· m os t got the .Justice Departme nt's now-defunct Law Enforcem e nt Assista nce Administra tion to put up the seed money for tra ining terrorists a t his 3,000-acre , $5m lllion farm in Virginia's posh horse country. T he scheme collapsed whe n Wilson a nd his wife had a fa lling· out a nd he decided to drop his plan to loca te the tra ining ca mp a t his home in Virginia, knowledga ble sources told my associa tes Van Atta a nd Indy Badhwar. When an ac tive-du ty CIA agent was able to recru it Green Berets In Fayett eville, N.C., to fly to Libya to do th e tra ining there, Wilson opened his sc hool in Tri poli. His extraordinary eve nts w hich oc- curred almost six years ago. Throug hout the Mid west a nd Northeast. du ri ng the winte r of 1976-77, the high tem perature recorded her in Ind ia napo lis was exact ly zero - a nd the low was minus 20 degrees. T he pipeline compa nies whi c h tra nsport na tu ra l gas from the Southeast a nd South west faced their fifth consecuti ve year of shortages a nd were a ble to deliver less tha n three-fourths of the gas sought by local gas utilities (also known as distr ibution companies 1 throughout the nation. Those severe gas shortages fo rced the closing of thousands of schools a nd factories. Approxima tely 500,000 workers were te mporarily jobless. Here In India na, the governor declared a sta te of emergency. Determined to prevent a recurrence of those cala mitous circumstances, the Intersta te pipeline compa nies signed long- term agree- ments with !he producers of nat ura l gas whi ch ass ured a more relia ble supply In the fu ture but , in effect, obligated the pipeline compa nies to buy gas a t a lmost any price. Those co m pa nies, whi ch act as wholesalers or middle me n between the prod ucers a nd the loca l distributors, have li ttle incentive to control their cos ts beca use of the scanda lous conditions unde r whic h they are regula ted by the Federal E ne rgy Regula tory Com m ission. FERC proced ures a llow the pi pelines to submit, every six m onths, Purchased Gas Adjustm ent filings which a llow the m to a utoma ticall y pass through to their customers, the local utilities, the cost Increases Im posed by the prod ucers. Al though FERC has the power to c hallenge those filings, It seldom sc rutin izes a nd almost never contests them. The local utilities, in turn, have a uthority In most states to a utoma tIcally pass along their higher costs to their customers, In the form of F uel Adjustment Cla use Increases. At the end of the line Is the ha pless consume r who Is faced with a nonco m petitive situa tion in which na tura l gas Is provided by only one local utility compa ny a t a n uncontestable- a nd consta ntly risingPrice. T he Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, which examined ra te In· creases submitted to FERC by 16 ma jor pipelines du ring the fourmonth period from July through October of this year, estim a tes tha t those price hikes will cost the count ry's gas users a t least $2.3 billion this winter a lone. , Fa milies using na tu ral gas to heat their homes currently are paying $5.60 to $5.70 per thousa nd cubic feet (Mcf) compared with $1.06 per Mcf in 1973, $2.26 per Mcf In 1977 a nd $4.56 per Mcf last yea r. But the current round of Increases Is occurring whe n the supply of natural gas Is plentiful a nd ove ra ll dema nd Is declining down a bou t three percent from last year, according to the Department of E ne rgy. The re Is, In fact, so much na tural gas a va ila ble tha t ma ny wells ha ve been te m pora rily capped a nd In some areas excess gas Is being "fla red" or burned off a t the wellhead - yel the price continues to esca late. " P ipelines a re choking on gas supply as their ma rkets shrink," says William V. Bell, senior vice president of the India na Gas Co. Inc., which serves India na polis, "yet we have seen no relief nor stabilit y in prices. " Bell say his compa ny was required to pay-52 percent m ore for its gas s upplies In October 1982 tha n In October 1981, a nd those soaring prices were "entirely due to the increases which have been passed through by pipeline supplie rs." T hose pipelines a re opera ted by compa nies whose na mes are not fa miliar to most consumers P a nha ndle Eas tern , Texas Easte rn, Texas Gas, Te nnessee Gas, E l P aso, Columbia, Consolida ted, Tra nsco a nd United. By the na me of the producers who bea r the primary responsibilIty for ra tc hetlng up prices to Increase thei r profi ts - a re quite welll)ow. According to the America n Petroleum Institute, the fi ve largest firms in the field are: Mobil, E xxon, TeJCaco, .Gulf a nd Shell. DOONESBURY ~516H C. n;4H, \ Pirates obtain outfield insurance ALL HANDS - Trimble's Greg Koons (43) and Nelson Morris provide a tight defense for Eastern' s Troy Guthrie during Tuesda y's non-confer ence game at E astern. Trimble posted Its seventh straight win, 46-35 behind Mark E chstenkamper's 12 points. Jim Ne well led E astern with 13 points. Scott WoUe photos. Tornadoettes win pair By SCOTr WOLFE RACI NE - The Southe rn Torna· doeties' girls basket ba ll tea m recently scored two more lmpr_esslve v ictories by defeating league foe Not1h Gallla 77-28 a nd nonleague Trimble 6645. T he two wins leave Coach Connee E nslen's Tornadoettes with a perfect 4·0 sla te. P lra!Al Game Agai nst North Gallia Amy Li ttlefield a nd Tonja Salser provided the offe ns ive fireworks for the wi nners as they paced the Tornadoettes wi th 22 and 20 points respectively. Southe rn bolted Into a healthy 25-7 first period lead , then vaulted In to interm ission with a 45·16 advantage. In the last two rounds the hustling Southe rn belles didn 't slack off as they continued to roll towards a 59-24 lead after three periods, the n on to the 77-28 finals. Besides Lit tlefield 's a nd Salser's combined 42 point effort, Laren Wolfe hit double figures with 12 points, Jenny Bentley added six, Mic helle J ohnson six, Cindy Evans five, J ulie Houdashelt fo ur, a nd Mel Weese two. T a na George led Nort h Ga llia wi th 14, Michele George had 10, a nd Mary Picke ns four. Southe rn hit 38 of74 from the field for a hot 51 percent a nd hit one of slx a t the line. The winners collected 36 re bounds, led by Amy Littlefield with nine a nd Cindy Evans' eight. scoring with a game-high 26 markers. Littlefield added 24 In a nother great effort. J a n Downs a nd J ulie Kuhne led the Tom cats wi th 12 points a piece, Serena Morri so n a nd J oAnn a Ewing tossed In seven each. Southe rn held a slim 34-25 edge a t the ha lf, but raced to a 54-34 advantage a t the end of the thi rd stanza. SHS added 16 points In the last round to post the 85-46 win a nd its four th straight triumph. The winners hit 27 of 65 from the floor for 42 percent a nd 12 of 18 at !he line for 67 percent. SHS had 38 rebounds led by Laren Wolfe and Littlefield with 12 eac h. Box score: Southern - Weese 2·2.6; Salser 114·26: Littlefield 104·24: Wolf{' 2.0.2; Evans 2.Q-4; Bentley 0-0..0: Johnson 0.2·2: Mic hael 1.{).2. Total..'l 27-12-66. Trimble- Jan Downs 6.0-12; Dupler 0.2·2: Ewing J.l -7; Kuhne 5-2·12: Morris 4·2·10; Oberhauser 0.2-2. Totals 1.8-1-45. Score hy qwu1ers: Southern 12 22 20 12-4;6 Trimble 16 9 9 11-45 NEW YORK (AP I - The New York Ya nkees have traded outflelder·first basema n Lee Maz· zllll, whom they acq uired late last season from the Texas Rangers, to the P ittsburgh P ira tes. " I didn't wa nt to leaveagaln," the former New York Met said Tuesday In reaction to the trade, which was to be a nnounced a t a press conference this evening in Pitts burgh. " I wanted to be part of a wi nning team in New York, bu t Pittsbu rgh's pretty good. I'll just go the re a nd bust my butt. " The Yankees were to get four unidentified minor leaguers for the 28-year-old former Me t. The players involved are not expected to be of a ny Immediate help to the Yankees. " It has been in the works for a couple of weeks now," said Mazzll· li's agent Tony Atta nasio. "He wanted to stay in New York wi th the Ya~kees, but the prospects of playing every day are better for him with the Pirates." Mazzilli. who hit .251 with 10 home runs a nd 34 runs ba tt ed ln. bega n the season on the roster of the Mets. He lost his outfield job In spring training, was sent to Texas and the n came to the Yankees in excha nge for shortstop Bucky Dent . Mazzilli, who may be asked to play cente rfield in view of P ittsburgh 's loss of Omar Moreno through free ageny, still has two years rema ining on a five-year contract he signed with the Mets. T hr Da il y Sen ti ne l t USPS 145-!1101 A UlviHion of MuiUmedlK, Jnr. Publt.sht•d t'Vt•ry Hfl t'rnoun, Mon<Wy lhruu ~o: h Frid1ty , Ill Court Strt•t•t , by l~ Ohio V~:~ ll t•y Pubh.shml! fmnpany · Mulliuwditt , Jm· .. Pmut•ruy. Ohw ;J5769 , 9!t2·21~ . St.'t.·ollll dlt.Mlf posllt~t' J)It l t l P oJllt'fll)' , Ohio. 111 Mcrnlx•r : Tht• Asso!.'iltlt'tl Prcli!i, Jnl1:1 rw.l 01:1i· ly Press A ssoc· i~ttmn ~tnd l~ Amt!rinm Nt•wsJll:lpcr Publisht'rs Assoc·1attun, N1:1tiONJ I Ad vcrll sml! Rt'p r t'scn t Ht i v~. Bn• nha m Nt>WSJll:lpt.•r Sttl~s. 733 Th1rd Av~nut', Nt'W Yurk, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER : &nt.J 1tddrcss l oTh~ Dltil y Scntuwl , Ill Court St. . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRI PTION RATES Hy Carrlt>r or Molur Ruulr 0 Jli'Wt•t•k . 11 .00 Ont• Month . . ..... . . . 14.40 Oilt' Yt•;tr .. . ... . . 1.\2.110 SINGLE COPY PRICE." . . . l lCc n b tlt•stnnt.: lu pay tht• ear rkr llth"itllt "t' tlil"t' t "\ Ill Tht• DHily Sull..,rnht •rs nul 11111 .1 ft "HI II Itt S.·nltnt ·l una 3. 6 ur 12 munlh basts . Crtodil wtlllw 1.:11 en t "lt!Ttt'l" t'ih"h month. Nu .~ ubsn1pl1un s by w ht•r• · hu111t ' nt ITit'l" tn11tl pt'I"1Tll lt t'ti m towns St' f\' ll"t' IS avatl~tblt•. MA IL SUBSCRI PTIONS l nsid r Ohin 1.1 Wt·t•k.' 2fiWt••·k.' :i2 W• •t·k., $H.IH Oubitlt•Ohiu l:J W,·o·k:-. . . 127.30 $.51..ul .... $15.21 129.&1 sali .21 :!fl Wn · k ~ 52 Wo·r·k ~ PIZZA SHACK CLOSES AT 2 ON CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN DECEMBER 26TH FROM 9-11 LOUNGE CLOSED AT 5:00 CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY AND DECEMBER 26TH MEIGS INN & PIZZA SHACK POMEROY c 1982 Bob Ev1n1 FlnTII, Inc BOB EVANS Beat Tomklttens In a more com petitive contest with Trimble the Southe rn team continued to domina te Its opponent by ha nding the Tomcats a 66-45 loss . The dy namic duo of Littlefield a nd SalSer again carried the bulk of tlie Southe rn attack, bu t this time It was Salser who led Southern's Behind natural gas __p_r_i_c_e_s___wt_·fe_fi~_1J_~~-;o_w_~t"_t7:_ ~s INDIANAPOLIS - To understa nd why the cost of na tu ra l gas used as home hea ting fuel is soaring at a phenomenal rate, it's necessa ry to reca ll a se ries of The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Sports briefs... ·"''"'tlay's ~ 1111rt ' In llril'f llr ·nH· . r\ ....•.odah•d TI::'Io.'S IS I'Tt' ' \'OH W,\l.K Cunn. t,\ l 'o - M;trHtw f\a1T ;11l1"1";' h.;1s IJ!~ · n r;1nkr'(l No. J amon~-: 1mnw n tt•nnl ' Pf"IPs.~lunaL~ h1 T•·nni!<. 1\l,t~; vln• · :' \; tl·tamtl. l. •rho r ap1Uil'(f 1:1 tillr'~ 1hls \"Pa r. IJK"IIX I I n~ tht• Ftl•nrh flprn allll \Vimhk~lon . di.~plm~·~ l "llrl~ l·:vPrt l.h•\"tl In lhr· . mnu<~ l r;mkln~:s . whl("h will IX' puhllsh•-<1 In 1hP ma~: lll/\('~ Ff'hruary Is !'Ut • U. ol"d SHORT JUMPER - Eastern's Mike CoUins (42 ) close 1o the bucket puts the baD up for a two pointer against two Trimble defe nders Including David Dupler (31) . Trimble won Its seventh In a row , 46-35. Trillo negotiating CLEVELAND (API - Newly acquired Clevela nd India ns second baseman Ma nny Trillo wa nts a contract running a t least untll1988, his agent says. "Th~ rumors a bout Ma nny wa ntlng$1 million a year are false," said Trillo's agent, Da ve Lanfield. " But we do want a contract tha t would put hJm among .the top · percentage of middle Infielders." Trillo, 32, hasone more seasonle!t on a contract that pays him$500,000. He would become a free agentatthe e nd of 1983 If the Indians fail to sign hJm. · "Considering Manny 's age, we want at least a five-or six-year contract," Lanfleld said. Trillo was acquired thiS month by the Indians in a trade with Philadelphia. Last year with the Phlllles, Trillo hit .264with no home runs. The three-time Gold Glove winner also went a record 89 straight games without an error. ~ dtl.JilpN:IIu ..,.1'VIlll plat.'f'. GREENHOUSE Syracuse. OH. Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Season large selection of Poinsettias in Pots and Hanging B.aakets. Christmas Cactus, Violets, Foliage F»tants & Hanging Baskets. Candle arrangements, door wreathes, and cut Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 6 PH. 992-6776 DON't Sometimes the choice of steak you get at other restaurants is really no choice at all. Because those restaurants don't sell choice cuts of meat. So all you have to choose from are the standard cuts. But at Bob Evans® Steakhouse, our standards are higher than just the standard. So we make every steak on our menu from only choice cuts of delicious beef. And while some restaurants use artificial tenderizers on their meat, at Bob Evans, we never have to. Because the cuts of beef we use are just naturally more tender. So come on down to Bob Evans Steakhouse at 1530 Eastern Avenue in G311ipolis. ·~ause if you wa~t a big, thick, mouth-watering steak, 1t's the best cho1ce there is. 11ob&vt.UtS STEAKHOUSE Bob Evans brings you back: L-------------~--------------~ I, '·•, �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel High School cage scores Uh\<1 lllc h ...;, hoM>I 11.01 \'' li<L,kdhaJJ 11.1 ·n... \.,.,.,. . ,,~ , 't t ,..,,,., Pom p u .... n I t • l.o~ll~l I liP r\ I JUIII.I' -.: \k oHrl F 1""''"n' loll, Ko ·nl I!<> N'Idt ~ . \un .• ·,7 \1. u h>n 1" ' .ol I• • \n-..•!11.• .. 1 I~ ttld o,l f!.,,,f.,n l \\ ,,.no• • • -d I r! \11 .mu111 •• • 1\ o 111 \ .>II•·• " ~· hl11.1htol. o " ' l.o tu1 -.., l'o· ol' 1 , I.,, l l l l .!l 'ol ·,I Trailing 40-34 going Into the final stanza, Coach Bob Caldwell's Vinton County Vikings outscored visiting Kyger Creek, 26-22, but fell two short In losing a close non-league encounter, 66-60 Tues· day night. Kyger Creek, behind double digit scoring provided by seniors Jeff Moles, and guard Keith Clark, and juniors, J . D. Bradbury and Brent Love had bull! the lead but had to come on llkegangbusters to preserve the victory. During the frantic fourth period, Clark, Moles, and Roger Stroud connected on key baskets while Clark sank two clutch free throws with just five seconds left. Two attempts In tying the score by Ramey failed. Sunday 10 am-10 pm i ll lt•ll l '\iii IIi• ol'-lo·rll 1'1 -, ~·.nn1o" Ill\ !tTl I ~ ·, ., ln1 " •I " ' I h.oH ~ 111 ,;, I~.!" ' ' In .II ~1 1 1. 1~ 1 ,J, 11 \1 \', 1 , ,, 1\. ·nj.<lllln I •...:.on ·• • I ~ lldonl .tUh -, 298 SECOND ST. l~ tl,q~ •· 1'• •"-on-.·• · ll< oo ·o~ 711 llnm"ll• I.~. 1\. ·ol.'>h llo t.\ I .ol<llrl.d II 1\1.1< k 1!111 I ~ \. f '1\ ll ~lolllo POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 24, 1982 t ., I Uo•omt .tll••li 71 F o,lkl • .llh t,! 1~•1\..uh ~ Hu .. -. 1.1 ,., H •\\11111.: 4;,i, 11 I< • t1 .~:. 1 nd ..;pillll.! 1: lh.u u ...,t 71. ·1\11n \ . Ill· • ' ·u 111 >11\'-llllo·h,' l'l " "'lo. 11 .: ~ lh ll'-h :'' l~•lluo d 1 ,~ lluo O. , ' ' !'t . ul •·I llr•dc• 1• ,,, 17 I .olll l >tidC• -;-, \ 1. t~l111' h '" ,;-, • ·'"'J•I• ·II \lo·n• ,, 1.11 -, 1·' '"' ·lh ill• -,I 1 ,11\,ol \ \ wo ho">lo 1 ' " ll.m ulh1!1 '[\q• '•I i .• nl••·h l Scores first victory 7 L 1\r•• •t..lwlfl •· I ' .. nl ••ll l,lill +.: ' ' '" l'hii,,.Jo lph1.o .1 I .o l11 "1l I ,j, 1111.11.. ·; , , '\.uuh \ ,Il l >I I ' our •II lm • ~• n t,j \I.. non 1\uo h h·l ·,~ 1 ololinc•··n ~ lt•dc•• l,olo ·.~ YOUNG MARAUDERS - The 1982-83 Meigs Marauder seventh grade basketball team, 2-2, Is shown above. Members Include, kneeling Jell to right, manager Mike Jones, Eddie Baer, Joey Loving, Steve CasseU, Mike Roush, Joey Snyder, Jason Rope, I ,Il l I o;" \ ,llli Uo' /o I .11lh11' ••I I ·, II" h t.. "~ l.llnt.,n :\1."'ll '' ' 4 .. t .H'\1111 :~ . l·, o] i, 1;: \\ 1! ·1.. 11 111 I' + '"h. HIIJH<•Il 1m. I ;, .mol \'.olio ·• t.'o <"h. I)CIIII \\ , ~•• ·n 11~ ' t.~ ll udh..., ) , r· m \tl..o •n h• I 'htlllnoi iN · +ol I'm I 111 I. •S.• IIo :--7 I ir1 ,\lo \1111'>1.1 .'- t.; o·m l'uwoll:'-ol.l n,o n :o I'm \\ o~inw Hill'- •.! 0HI -.,, '·"''I U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7 1 lf drnlil111l '•" I .!I I 7)oi ( Ill I\ 1'~I ll .1 Il l : I I Ill ''II .II'\""' ·.: 1\ t·lllll~l llfl t: l ~+ j <ll~l <'!o-1o· r·h, ,,, :'.!.. 1•T i lo·•• ".0111 ~I r, 1\ h -,·, I ,,Jt,ro l•l.oll. • ' ·" ·~ umiH.on.o I ~.1l L tko ·"' " ' " ' $ ts 1 n""r'~"' 0: I " I 1\111.:1.:'- 1' 1 I "I l k.orll 17 ( ,,; 1'•' " '1-. ll,0\•·11 71 Lon<d'-11'1 ,,1 " II'UI• ll!. o o/1 I "hiii i i iU~ l,t,l• ,,- o,J I 1111<> I 111 1 , •UIPI I 11 '' I I•" ~1 I <l' h• • '• •II "' I H t..m r.; \ '.oil '•I I (j' ~ -·11~ ·,~ \l..1••n r;, nm"1 ' 4 on.oho•c.o J).l "' )l,oi h •II •I \\ '' TH< I.IIo ~ I 11,1 '-ll'lllli/1'- ·,,, 11.11 I II,Jill lui ·,7 l (f lit Ton k '-I I ·n Il oilo ' ' "'' ' I t I~ 1.11' .II t \IT \ • 1 I~ 111 ' "' ., I~ lp t~ " -.,, f, •1111 ....._ I l rd, , \'11 - IITII"I.tl1 -... ! 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Ill• •Ill I II <11 \\.od o., dl ~I ll i nllt,.., ,, ., 7· • \hd• ,.,_, "I \ml~, 'I 'to • I• d \1 1,, 1our\ f,,l-.o -·: \l.1UI1 <" o,: \ \il l• oj l \lo ·~ . lndo I I' \1 I• t~l " " 7'• l~ · 111o I ' n+11!1 - WHITE OR RED 1 \ Ji'-'l"l fl.l\\.1 \ ,j j ' •' 1 ( 'lo lilt \J , np • ·'.Ti l• ~~ \ l .opio •l"ll ·.- , \I I Ito ,, lh \f ,: l··l d ·,: •,I- Gra pes...............~8;.69¢ '-'tJ ,i\\lloO ' '- , 1, ~- n I' I "l~o " ' .. • I I· '"' I• " :• '\,o iiHil, ol 1'1. 11 711 , , .\\II •!I >I '-"'' l~ l'lo•tl II • 1\o ~ lo Ill 1'1~• ~ ' · ~ · 1\ro n" n ·,1 \J.n•t • r 111 '- • " hi>• V rll+ " ' ~·,,I I, lllllllT.:'- <-! '-•" 1.• .1•: '••11 1,• \ l ••11:. n1 " · \,, • I' 1 ,.,, '"' • 1\ •' lo 111 1\o '"'II ·,~ NU-MAID I •~>•! • n \ 1o 1-.. ni•' , : .-. I 1• '"' "'I ·, ' <fl \d olll' '.(_' \!.olio IT• , ,, ., 1o' , rl n T•I· •I 7' • r Jln,~r. • l I·,,;(, ,., Margarine...... :~~ ...39 ' ' ··• ,,, k •• · • '\. 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Tiffin (', TIII •t l 71 l~or 1~mo1u t l1 -~ /'rol \ 1il0 itT -,1 WAVERLY···With upset In mind, the Meigs Marauders gave the league-leading Waverly Tigers all they could handle before falling 74-60 here Tuesday night. "This was definately the best league game we have played this year. They grabbed too m any offensive rebounds and we didn't get enough. We tried hard under the boards but were just too short," said Meigs coach Greg Drummer. With the win. the Tigers remain atop the SEOAL standings with a 4-1 slate and jump to 5·2 overall. Meigs stays winless in seven out ings, four of them league. Coach Willie Hobbs' fine senior forward Jerry Miller led all scorers with 26. Most of his dozen buckets came from the outside. The Tigers point guard Rob Lewis chipped in 15 while Jim Trimble added eight. Four Marauders entered double digits led by junior Nick Riggs' 16. Senior Rick Edwards followed with 12 and seniors Rick Chancey and Greg Taylor each had 10. The difference came under the boards where the Tigers outrebQunded the smaller Marauders 38-lg inclj.iding ~-6 on the offensive end which enabled the Tigers 16 more shots from the field . The Marauders, who had their finest offensive showing of the season, made a wann 26 of 51 for 51 percent and elghtof15 from the foul line for 53 per cent. Wa vely connected on 32 of 67 for48 per cent from the field and made 10 of 13 from the free throw line for Tl per cent. Meigs had 15 turnovers compared to Waverly's 12. . Taylor led Meigs In rebounding with seven while senior Bill Holcomb added five. Waverly's a!J.Ieague fullback Jim 'Truck' Thom as led the winners with nine. Waverly's league·leading r eserves stayed In first place with a 39-29 win over the little Marauder s. Tackett led the winners with 15 while Breitenbach added 10. Mike Chancey paced the little Marauders with 10 and Rick Wise added eight. tartlng guard Scott Meigs' ~ Gheen did ot play due to cracked ribs. Coa h Mick Childs' little Marauders d op to 2·5 overall and to 0-4\n theSE AL. Waverly is 4-1 in league play. Meigs made five of 14 from the foul line compared to nine of 14 for Waverly. Meigs hits the road for the second of five straight away games as they travel to Athens next Tuesday. MEIGS tOOl - Riggs n t6: Edwards 5-2--12; ChallCl'Y 5-0-10; Holcomb 1-24: Taylor 5-0-10; Evans 1-0-2; Pickens -2-04; Hudson 0.2·2 and KeMedy WO. Totalol ~. WAVERLY (74) - Miller 12-2·26: Lewis 7-1-15; Trimble 34-10; Thomas 4.0.8; Brei- GRADE A l'o~inl tenbach 2·1-5; Sharfenaker 2-04: Thompson 0.2-2: Preble 1.0·2 and Ferguson 1.0.2. Totals S'.l-111-74. · By qu.uien: Meigs 10 13 18 I~ Waverly 12 20 22 20-14 p,.n~llliJUlll 11.11 <il<l. E .o!-<to-rrl l'lk1 1~ 1 f(o ·, TI J.ifl · 7 I .\kn-rr C hl i' ''"" \1 IUllm.m hi. Sm ilhl' lllo- ·,1 Ri\l•r \ "i,..., ,,; l11hn f;l!·nn .,.. lf, (';o,Tall ' ftl :'\i'W ,\IIJ;"Ifll I I Sd)l'lng Ill. ~ · rlln W R o-!if' l'\'1' 1-1 ~ ·n,..-·; , E •it. Nurth~<·ro! 'WI stwkf•r 114-IJ:hl<t "19. /Sormanrl\ "1~. OT KNIVES 10°/o OFF Chuck PuUins and Greg Rager. Standing left to right are Kevin McQuire, Scott WIUiarns, Shawn Thaxton, James Nonnan, Michael Bartnnnn, Billy Brothers, Don Dorst, John Sisson, Roland Monis, Paul Milton, and coach Ron Drexler. Moles led all scorers with 23 points while Clark, Bradbury and Love added 1 each. . Moles had 13 points during the fourth quarter while his counter· part, Steve Hayes had 12 of his 22 points during that canto. Mike Hammon was the only other Viking to hlt double figures with 10 points. Kyger Cr eek sank 26 of 55 field goal attempts for 47 percent and 10 of 17 at the foul lines. Vinton County hit eight of 16 at the charity stripes. KC collected 26 rebounds with ·····couPON·······• • • •••• : • • •• • RAVORITE NAV! OR : . • • ' • 3g SUGAR ~ 25LB. ~AG $299 ' Umit Three Per c11110mer Good Only At Powell'a Offer Explrea Dec:. 24. 1982 HYLAND OIUNK _DOG FOOD : PINTO BEANS :limit 3 Please ¢ •2-LB BAG : • • ····· ···- ·········~···· 5LB.BAG $}49 Urnlt One Per CultO!njw Only At Powall'a Umit One Per CUitomer Good Only At Powall'a Dec. 24, 1982 Offer .&Jqi.... Dec. 24, 1982 K\'GEB CREEK (621 - I (HI.$). By quartent: Kyger Creek VInton Count y ; DR. GEORGIANA BURNS Monday-Friday AND HAPPY NEW YEAR I I I I I I TO All MEIGS LOCAL BUS DRIVERS FROM: ROGER HOLMAN-Director of Transportation GARY KING-Mechanic TERRY POWELL-Mechanic WARMEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR . TO EARN CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will be interested in this new plan. You can write as many checks and have as many automatic transfers as you like with your CHECKING THREE account and still earn money market interest on all your funds. And CHECKING THREE lets you consolidate your investment funds into a single account with a single monthly statement. It's available January 5, but you can sign up now. Both the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE require only a $2,500 minimum deposi!, and your funds are always insured by an agency of the Federal government. Now you don't have to keep your money in a money market fund just to earn high interest, because we're giving you two great reasons to put it back in the bank ... the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. MOW, YOU CAM PUT IT BACK IN THE BANK. The rale on 1he Money M811<et Savings Plan wilfbe 10"4 lor consumer accounts and 9% lof business accounts. Future"rates paid by BANK ONE will be competitive and will be based on all money lund rates during 1he week, Including 1he weekly Treasury bill rate. BANK ONE . ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROY •RUTLAN[)oTUPPERS PLAINS Member FDIC CALL 676-1096 .... , ....... • .. q .. ~l ) 12 12 26--60 I Pediatrica-Adolescent Evening hoUI'II for WOiklng moms on Thurldly 6 to 9 P.M. 10 MERRY CHRISTMAS MARKET is aCc:epling new patients. Office at Plelllant Valley Hospital. . 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 14 12 14 22-62 ~~-~~-~--~~----, A There's never been an opportunity like this for bank customers. New regulations now allow BANK ONE to introduce two great ways to eam money market rates on all your checking and saVings funds. The Money Market Savings Plan is the best investment account available at BANK ONE. It's for people who want to eam the best return possible on short term investment funds. You can make deposits and withdrawals to your Money Market Savings Plan at any BANK ONE office and there are never any early withdrawal penalties. You also receive a convenient monthly statement so you always know the status of your account. For customers who want to write checks and still earn money market rates, BANK ONE is introducing the new CHECKING THREE plan. It's the most valuable money market account BANK ONE offers. Even our Clari< 3~11: Moles 10-3-23; Bradbury !>-1-11; Love 5-1-11 ; Stroud J.0.6; Tot.als !6--10-Q. VINTON COUNTY !601 -Bolender 2.J.1: DOOrlll 1-1·3: t.ammon ~· 10; Hayes 11..0.22; Mace 4-0-8; ROOkl n 2-4-8; Ramey 1-0-2. To&als NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO KEEP For ~ ........ ·~ Sentinel- Page-S Moles and Bradbury getting seven each. Moles had seven assists. · Kyger Creek, 5-1, plays In the · GaUJa County Holiday Tournament Dec. 27·28. The Bobcat reserves lost their first game' In six outings by 10 points. , .---10% Current Rate ---, Shf->n;, Jrlo; th tll. F'runriN II Shl·rld:T n ~~ - w Musklnw.r m .'WI BUCK & CASE SANTA CRISTINA, Italy !API . Conradin Ca thom en of Switzerland, scored his first ·ever World Cup victory In a men'sdownhill ski race, upsetting Austrians Erwin Resch and Franz Klammer. OSLO, Norway <API - Berit Aunli, who won three gold medals and one silver medal in women's races during the World Champion· ships in Nordic skiing, has been honored with Norway's two mos t coveted sports awards for 1982. Upset-minded Marauders fall to pace-setting Waverly team Round Steak ...·...199 : 1 I . tnhon l'oUIJII f'hll'-1 The Da Bobcats capture fifth victory STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm \k1' •n \J ,<fl< ll•"• l• ·o '»! II , , ollltll,!o ' 111 \kH•O '\ ,,.. \J..run ll " h Hl ' '' \nlho~ll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WE WILL BE QOSED CHRISTMAS DAY E L '1\ll..,. t:.._, ·., tt. ..... uL.. Wednesday, December 22, 1982 Wednesday, December 22, 1982 Ohio ' w I �Wednesday, December 22, 1982 Page-6- The Daily Se ntinel Ironton hands AHS fifth defea~ 57-53 :OSU, Bearcats • • ·.post victories COLUMBUS, Ohio !API Crorg<' Bla ney said il in jest. but you couldn't blam~ the Holy Cross bas kf'fball coac h if hP wprp S(' rious following an HHO beating Tuesda y ni ght at Ohio Stale . · Ohio Sta te, post ing its th ird stra ig ht tri um ph for a '>·2 r~cord. uuls hot Hol.v Cross -1~ lo41i percent, ou1rebou nci<'d the Crusaders :w.:>JJ and com m itt('(l six fpwrr r rTors. B l ane~' · howrvcr, wa sn' t ready to stamp the Bur kl')'CS a s a lillc contender in lhc Big Ten Confer· r ncc. " I don'! think lhr)· ha ve lh r ri ght combination of p<'Oplt• ve l. T hey'n• playi ng four ):[Ua rds. l 'hry nccd IOsolidify lheir backcou t'l," he said . HOI.\· Cross. -1 - : ~. had nu unf> to mat ch lhr onc·lwo punch of Ohio Stat e's Ton)' Ca mpbell a ncl Cra n v·ille WaiiPrS. Campbell had 22 point~ and K rl'OOund s. \\'aitf'rs wa s wu rth 17 {X>ints and I re bounds. Ohio Stille bmkt· open a close game bv outsco ring Hol.v Cross 16·2 in thC' last thr('(' minute's of the fi r st half and thr opening three m inu tes of the s('('Oncl half. Thai made il 47-.10. Blant•v lookcxl a! lh r spurt anot her wa y . sa~ · in g: " In thr('(' minut es, we sc lf·dt's tnu·ttxl. Obv iously. Oh io St aIf•l1; 1d sunwt hing to do wi t h tha1. It \ not il gcxxJ idea t r;.' ing to ca tc h up H' lth ti lt ·m llf'rr." Waiters. dri:lwing 1m.: O\ 'at ions from his homrto\\'11 nuwd . stuffed four baskets in thr fir:-. t ~'2 minutL•s and ma tched h is c;~nwhigh , posted surprised al the lanky senior's offensive outbu rs ls. "Gra nville has better streng lh in his ha nds and a rms. He's Improved his balance and footwork . They'rr goi ng to have to gua rd him at the goa l now when !hey play man-toma n defense," the OhioSta tecoarh sa id. Champ Coldboll. Holy Cross ' star guard, pumped in 16 poi nts to lead the C1usaders. Darren Maloney added 14 for Ihe Ctusaders. Mea nwh ile a t Rivertronl Coliseum, r enter Dwig ht Jones hil a layup with lhn'f' seconds lefl in regula tion to tie the ga me, and lhe Uni vers it y of Cincinnati ro nnecled on 11 of 13 free throws in overtime to bea l Ma rsha ll Uni versil y 88-Rl in a non-conference basketba ll ga me Tuesday night. J ones, with a team -high 15points, made a layuplolie thel(a me77-77 in regu la tion and cap a Cincinnat i comeback . Cincinnati had tra iled b)' 12 poi nls wilh 6'1, minules to play. All of Cinr innali's points in the ove rt ime period ca me from the foul line. Michae l Willia ms sank a pair of free throws, and guard Marty Ca mpbell made three of four from the foul line to give Cincinna ti an 82-79 1ead a l the two-minute m ark. Marshall fell to 4·3, with a ll three losses on the road, while Cincinnat i improved 10 6·2. Guard LaVe rne Eva ns pared Marsha ll wit h a ga me-high 23 points. a nd renter Charli<' Jones added JR. Dwil(hl Jones and Campbell 11ad 1:, apiece for Cincinnati. in his last ga mt •. \ 1ilh ·r is not (;arvey beconnes millionaire Padre SN\ DIH;O ,,\l' t - S!t·v·c (;aJYl' ~ · . hi :-. .l l1 h ll lJ 'llH b \ br ight l' l1('fl IJ.\ a fi \l' · .\ 'f'a r ( ·~ 1111 1,w 1\\'uri h a possiblf• $'2 milliCJn ;1 ' t 'd l. \\'a nts to rP(Al.\' tilt ' Sa n Dil'gu I 1adrps wi th a pr•nna nl in l ~l S h u rt l ~ · u«l aft rr signing t tle guara n· :)n.li m ill ion contra ct. the fo rmPr I.os Angrll's Dodger first prrodic tPd a Na tional 1.f •LJ):!"UP \\'(•Str rn Oi\·is io n til if' for thf' ri sing PJclrp:-, inthf' "\'PI:O' . \ 'C'fY' nPar fu tun ·... During ttl(' nt·,,·.., conft' rPnrr Tw·sda.'·· (" \uh 1'11·.., id1 ·nt Ba llard ~tllifJJ :-, , tj (i lilt ' j ~ .!d! I . .., !J<! irJ ;1 ht ·~j\ \ prit·f· for l!l t · t • J !,~,r r l n 1 ' 1ii -.. . !Jr. hu t (\!l lf'fl it "' , 1 I ,1 ,1 1 !j •I• -.. . ;;. l d\1' ]\ · wanting Stt ·\ (· top L t ~ · !•11 u.., · b.t seman Part of Canl·y ·~ lucrati\T· pack· age is reported ly being unde twril · ten bv· Ha)' Kroc, lhe ail ing 80-v·ear-olcl owner a nd founder of ~1cDon a ld 's fast food empire. Calling it "!he mosl difficull dff'isio n.. of his cr.HH' r . Garvey. who ha ; ad mill('d hav·ing political pl an~ t..J.h ·r hd-.{·h,_tll. <.. J id ~ IJ\ · ing in Ca lifornia wa s a major consitlf'ra tion. He c llosp Sa n Diego over lhe Chicago Cubs, Sa n Francisco Gia nts, New York Yankees a nd Houston As tros- with lheCubsand Gia nts going down 10 I he wire in the bidding war. Carvey, a life time .301 hille r in 12 big league seasons. declined to say if I he Padres' offer was thebeslone he recieved. Manager Dirk Williams, who dirce led !he Padres 10 a fourth · pl ace fini sh in 1982, sa id lhe Jcq uisition of Carvey automa ti· ca ll y mov·es San Diego a nolch hi gher and " lh rows us rig hl into a contender's role." ' Williams sa id he tenta tively pla ns to bat Carvey " third or fourth" in the lineup, between Sixto Lezca no a nd Terry Kennedy, I he Padres two top power hillers. He sa id lhe Padres were " in dire need" of a slugging firs! baseman. Carvey has averaged 21 home runs a nd 98 runs balled in the last nine seasons. Hornets stun Wildcats ern:. r,fe fJ\ T - \' h ili ng Ha n· nan T r CJ( t· !(.). JlH r<l m the first half of d nrJn lhJf:;U f· g<Jmf· H·it hCualGrove, ca m r· had: m th•· <,~·crmd ha lf but v.:r ·n · un...,tJlf· 111 <., tr,p thr· Hornets ' pu ~ h lrJ a 1 :~ -~ v.:in Thr· los; pu l !he Wildca ts' record a! i -:1 ov·r·rall a nd 1·2 within the S\',\C. Cu;ll r; J'H\' ( •, l('d h_ \ " :vi ike .Johnson with '2.' ~ [ >4 1 1111 ~ . hi<J...,h-d their way to 19-!i lead h.v the end of the first p<•riod . Th<' Wildcat s underwent a suddr·n r;~ sr· of rmr shoo!ing for the fir st t1;1lf. sink in ~=: rml \' fi \·r · nf :ts tries a! lhf' ba sk< ·! · Thf' first half cndc'<J wi th the Homels leadi ng, .14·20. In lhe third quartr ·r, however , !he Wildcats ca mf' back a nd sco red 22 points, thanks 10 agg ressive shooting by Mike Rossiler, who had 12 points for the ga me, a nd eight points each from Daniel Bays a nd Robbie Brumfie ld . J eff Ba rnes. one of .Jenki ns' consistent high sco re rs, ran into foul trouble during the ga me a nd was inactive for most of Ihe ga me. The Wildca ts madr· !heir rome· back primaril.v in shooting from 111e noor , but the ir fi rst period troubles returned in thefinalranto, with Coal Grove outscoring Ihem by 17 points for the wi n. The Wildcats shoi 28 percenl from the noor, sinking 21 of 7~ a tt empts, while the Hornets were 41 percent (29 of 701. From the chari ty line, fiT was good for 12 of 22 tries (54 percent 1 a nd Coa l Grove recorded Oil percenl on 15 of 29 allempiS. With Alan Bailey contributing 10, HT had 32 rebounds, 20 turnovers a ncl1 2 assis ls. In the reserve ga me , the junior Wi ldcats we re downed, 47·22. Deke Ba rnes had six for HT. while Chris Mount dunked In 18 points for the home effort. HT is idle until Monday, when they host Ihe Callia County Holiday Tourna ment. ' COAL GROVE t'l31 - Kelly 2.()4; Willis 3-0-6; Br)'ant 3-1·7: Johnson 9-~23; Duley S-2-14: Miller J.-3-9; Stt>Vens 3-0.6; Fulks0-2-2; Murphy 0-2·2. 'l'ot.UI 28-15- 'TJ. HANNAN TRACE lilA) -Rossiter 4+12; Bays 448; J . Barnes 2-0-4; Brumfield 24-8; Bailey J.-6.6: Randolph 3-3-9; Swain 1.0.2; D. The Ironton Tigers carne from behind twice Tuesday night to defeat visiting Athens, 57-53, and move Into second place In the SEOAL standings. Ryan Alnsworth broke a 4949 deadlock with 3: 34 remaining In the contest when he drllled an 18-foot jwnper that put the Tigers on top for good, 5149. This lead swelled to 57-51 before the Bulldogs goaled to narrow the final margin to 57-53. Ainsworth led the Tigers, now 3-1, with 15 points. Mark Fields added 13 and Tony Keith 10. The BuUdogs, now 2-2, were paced by Steve Bruning's 22 points and 12 by Woody Mayle. Each team hit 24 field goals but Cage Standings HOT HANDS - Ohio State forward Tony CampbeU looks to shoot against a sea of Holy Cross defenders' hands during game action Tuesday night In Colwnbus. CampbeU led his team with 22 points as they beat the Crusaders SHO. C:.mpbeU has been the high scorer for his team aU year. (AP Laserphoto). Oak Hill stops Highlanders, 79-65 OAK HILL consecutive yea r. For the lhird Southwestern was outdista nced in lhe firsl quarter here as the Oaks raptu red a 79·65 non-league win over the Hig hla nd· ers Tuesday. The fi rs t period ended 2.'). 11 in Oak Hill's fa vor. While lhe Highlande rs outscored the Oaks qua rt er-byquarter in the last lwo r a nl os. they were un a ble to narrow the hosts' marg in . Mosl of the lead wa s caused bv doublc-figut·e scoring bv nearlv a nd wcre 75 percent on the foul line, ca nning 19of 25 baskel s.There were 24 total rebou nds, nine of them snatc hed by Mc Nea L The record also shows 14 turnovers a nd three asss ils. Oak Hill was 53 percent on fie ld goals 1:!3 of 62 1. while 72 percent on free-throws (1 3 of 181. The prospec· tive Ohio Valley Conference cham· pions a lso had 32 rebounds, 11 turnovers and 14 assists. SW's reserve a lso losta ti ghtl y· pla)'Pd gam r to !he Oaks. 4o-:17. ~ o rm Stc\'C' rclfrry was high scorer for Persin's squad, led by .lohnn y Harrison wit h 28 poinl s. Cra ig Green scored 14, Jim Slone had 11 and !here we re 10 points each contributed by Wendell French a nd Shane McCoy. " In Ihe second quarle r, we did gel the ga me down, bul we didn 'l ma ke lhe big play when we needed il, " commented Highla nder Co<tch Lloyd Myers afterward . SW did ha ve a good nigh! in scoring, wilh Paul McNea l leading wilh 22 points, Randy La)'lon rack ing up Hi a nd Rogrr We lls Ihe Highlanders wit h 12, while Mike Bailey had 11. For Oak Hill, Mike F is her look hig h man honors wilh 16. The loss brings SW's overa ll record to 4·2, while they rema in undefeated in SVAC action. They will return to hardwood play Monda y in the Callia Coun ty Holiday Tourna menl a t Hanna n Trace. mcmlx'r of ('VC'l:-· C'o; Jch ALLGAMFS WLPOP 6 0 446 325 6 1 4'/'l 361 Waverly Gallipolis 5 2 426 402 3 2 2!ri 263 Northwest Alexa nder 5 3 475 405 3 3 383 396 Ironton 4 5 501 496 Jackson 3 4 416 Logan 3 4 417 407 Athens 3 5 478 507 WashlngiOn CH Meigs Tuesday's non-SEOAL results: Fal rla nd 64 Northwest 63 MU\er 00 Alexander 47 Portsmouth 57 Mitflln 53 Loga n-Columbus South, ppnd SEOAL VARSITI' W L P 3 1 2.12 185 2 2 '01 214 Ironton Gallipolis Meigs TOTALS Trace 19 15 22 17-73 6 14 22 12-54 JOHN A. WADE, M.D.,' INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 4 1 174 147 3 I 200 174 3 1 163 154 Sco re b y quarters: Oak Hill SouthwesiC'rn 25 Z2 16 16--79 11 :Jl 17 17-65 Marauderette reserves win EAST MEIGS - The Meigs wi n. Rhonda Haddox paced the Marauders' reserves posled a 29-26 winners with 10 points, C. Delong triumph over Easlern Monday had seven, Jody Harrison five, evening In girls' high school Ruth Fry five a nd B. LotUs two. Margaret Horner led Eastern basketba ll action . Eastern Is now wi th a game-high 13 points, Add 3-3 on the yea r . In the first a nd third frames the Diddle had nine, a nd Jodi Barrintwo evenly m a tched dubs ma rched ger four. Diddle collected 10 baskels, but Meigs gained a one rebounds for Eastern, while Marpoinl adva nl age in lhe second garet Horn er had eight, Valerie round lhen add ed lo it s winning Woods fou r , Tammy Capehar t margins in th e last round to hold on three a nd Barringer two. Eastern shot 40 percent from the for the win. Although Eas tern had a some- field a nd 55 percent from the line. what difficult time with Meigs' ·Eastern 's next reserve tilt Is sticky Press defense the score was January 5 a 1 Fort Frye. knotted at 8-8 after the first fra me. Meigs outscored E HS 3-2 in the second period to take an 11-10 halftime lead. Both clubs played head-to-head In the third fra me for STEAK O a 17-16 score. HOUSE Then in the finale Meigs picked up the pace just enough for the 29-26 C"gftiGhl'{) Score by quarters: 12 12 15 14-53 Ironton 11 15 18 13857 R eRI'Ve score: ironton 34. Athens 33. COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1- Johnny Oates, a former major league catcher who m anaged at NashvUle last season, has been selected to guide the Columbus Clippers, the New York Yankees' Class AAA minor league a ffiliate. Oates, in his first managing season, led Nashville, the Yankees' Class AA !a nn club, to the second-half pennant in the Southern League and a spot In the post -season playoffs. He succeeds Frank Verdi, fired by the Yankees after leading the Clippers to a second-place finish in the Internationa l League last season. Oates. 36, played 11 seasons In the m a jors for the Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta Braves, Philadelphia Phil· lies, the Los Angeles Dodgers a nd the Ya nkees. 'l'ran""'t·!lnn-. n ,\..,.f:I\A.JJ. 1\.JH1·rk·an t .. ·a~ttw TEXAS RANI ;J·: n.s.....: r nu!t--,1 r;1l Pur r1.1m. flr-.1 hw..t:-man. '" lhr· S. •:tHk · M.trl "'''' for Ron Mu.~ 'dm.m . t>ildll•r . S.\ 1'\ f~HYPI. Nutklnal l .t•ii~M· [)If-:(;() PADrU~<.;-SIJ..'tll'd Sll'\ t' fi rst t, ,.,.,man. w a fil'f'· ~'~'1 U 1-on lral't lniA • m:Ukmall.t·~~~ · COI.UMRl 'S C' I.IPPF:J !S-~. tml 1 1 .k1hn 1\l"fi, JI"' ffi.ln.IJ:I 'I R.\."'KJ.:Tftt\1 J . J\"atlunal Ra.-.kdhaU ,\~· latlon OAJ.I A<.; MA \ ' HUri'-<.;- Wa hHI l.lm 1l. ,.,.ntf' r·funl,ml. ~~~~~ CELEBRATE WITH US NEW YEAR'S EVE Music provided by ''FLIGIFr" 9p.m. to I a.m. $25.00 per couple. Includes party favors, free legal beverage at midnight & Breakfast Buffet. Pbone 87W2'18 for reservations. 20 percent off on room's rates New Year's Eve. ~gether. Though Ron and I have been married five years, M-ln-L calls me "Jill" most of the time- and It Isn't because she's absent-minded! . When she Introduced our older daughter she says, "This is a stepgranddaughter, but my son · iidopted her," then Ignores her. The worst, however, is her , lmpUcatlons that our baby Isn't Ron's. She Insists he looks nothing 1 3 141 149 TOTALS Tuesday's results: Tonight's game: Portsmouth at Western Hills By Dale M. StoU County Extensl\)11 Home Economist Cheese is a great holiday gilt! J College scores IJAROAIN MATINEES SAr & SUN AU SEATS 12.00 ADIIIW/ON EVE"RY TUESO..Y $2.00 @OECEMBER 17 thru Sl-on~ ~ Au.~ l ln J"\>a1 9i. Wilm lnJ:1un +h 0;1 r1 mou1h '" · Fl:.J . Soo rhf'm It!. fYr fiurida !+'! . RlscayN' 1! F'urman ICI. Augusw f(lll . j(l · J . . N. ('arullna St . ~11 POMEROY - Ohio Valley Com1J13ndery No. 24 will meet at · Meigs ,:County Infirmary Wednesday at 6:30p.m . The business . meeting wW be held at the · Pomeroy Masonic Temple at · 7:30 p.m . A full fonn opening . practice will beeld and · members are to wear full unlfonn. MIDDLEPORT - Twin City Shrinettes wiU meet Wednesday ·at 6: 30 p.m. at LaSaUe Restau. rant, Middleport, for Christmas ,dinner, then wiU go to the home ·of Mr. and Mrs. James Clat: worthy for a holiday party. SYRACUSE -A play, "Why Christmas" at 7:30 this evening at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene; public invited. DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE CHESTER- Chester Church of the Nazarene will have ' Its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 DEAR HELEN: We were Invited to a wedding reception at Jl private clubhouse. The bride's parents aren't hurting for money. There were nice hors d'oeuvres and non-alcoholic punch. But to one side was - can you Imagine? - a no-host bar where guests paid for drinks! What's your reaction? -NONPLUSSED DEAR NON: I wouldn't drtnk to that! This reminds me of a long-gone comedian (can anyone remember his name?) whose trademark was, "Come on over for a duck dinneryou bring the duck." - H. PERSONAL to "Fighting It: " Edith Wharton wrote, "There is no such thing as old age; there is only sorrow." Stay happy! -H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over In her colwnn If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. OPEN HOUSE - LoreUa Beegle, lelt, and Mary F . Baumgardner chat over cups of punch at an open house held Tuesday afternoon at Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The center was packed for the AU ages will participate In the program which wUI Include a play, "Why Jesus Came" with recitations and singing. The public Is invited. 11-IURSDAY RACINE Post 602 wiU meet in special session Thursday at 6 p.m . at the hall. Government cheese wiU be distributed to aU needy Legionnaires of the Post. SYRACUSE - First Church of God of Syracuse wiU have Its annual Christmas program Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the church. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - A play, "The Prlce of a Calf" , will be presented Thursday night at 7: 30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission located on Bashan and Silversville Road. The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY - A Christmas program will be presented at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on Route 143, HarrisonvUie Road. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. casseroles. It's a versatile gift and pertect for that someone who has "everything." Here's a recipe for a yummy cheese ball that is easy to make. This cheese ball can be made in a food processor or you can grate the cheese by hand . It is a popular treat with kids and adults. Patty's Cheese Ball 1 pound cheddar cheese 1 small onion 'h to 'A cup mayonnaise 'h t. black pepper 'h t. cayenne 1 cup peanuts or pecans Food Processor Directions: Cut the cheese into strips a nd grate in the processor. Remove. Put in a chopping blade and chp the onion. Add cheese, peanuts, mayonnaise and seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Remove and shape into a ball. Wrap and chill. If you have extra nuts you can chop them and roll the baH In the chopped nuts. Makes 1% pounds. Hand-Made Directions: Grate Cheese. Chop onion finely . Chop peanuts. Combine all ingredients, mixing well. Proceed as above. How do you buy cheese? Many stores now have a special cheese sectlon. There Is a dazzling array of cheeses! Some stores offer samples, too. If I cannot (lnd my son when I'm shopping at the grocery store, I can usually count on finding him somewhere in the vicinity of the free samples at the cheese counter. Although he can't reach the sample plates, he has pertected the ''I'm so hungry" expression and the clerks generally give him a sample or two or three! These free samples help the customers get a n Idea of the ziplness, mlldness, and otber fla· vors of the cheeses. If there are no samples, though, you'll have to choose cheese by general category. You can buy natura l cheese, with varying degrees of sha rpness or aging. Usually the more aging a cheese has, the hig her the prtce. Natural cheeses have special flavors and textures. If you would Uke a copy of a guide to natural cheeses, with explanations of each of their flavors and other characteristlcs, contact me at 992-6696 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Pasteurized process cheeses are popular at the holidays. these include some smoked cheeses, herbed or spiced cheese, pepperoni or bacon cheeses, etc. American cheese, the kind that com es sliced and often packaged individually in cellophane, Is the most popular process cheese. Pasteurized process cheese food and spreads and cold pack cheese and cheese foods are other types of cheeses availa ble. Look at the label to see what kinds of ingredients are in the cheese. If you are lucky enough to receive a gift of cheese during the holidays, you need to know how to care for the cheese so that it will be good ea ling for a long time. Nearly au cheeses keep well in Astrograph AT Point Pleasant We Will Be Close~ For The Holidays Dec. 23rd ·· Dec. 26th. annual Christmas dinner - 200 reservations - and · for a program which foUowed . A feature or lbe · program was music for dancing by Francis Andrews Band. December 2S, 1982 You're a hard-working, responsible person. You rely upon yourself Instead c1 Lady Luck. However, this coming year she may play a big role In your a1falrs. CAPRJJORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Family members are likely to have a low kindling point today. Don't do anything which woukl cause sparks. Be a peacemaker, not a provoker. AQUARIUS (Jan. 3l-Feb. 19) Basically you're a forgiving person, bUiloaay you could create mwiU by not excusing something another did In the past. Let bygones be bygones. PISCES (Feb. 3l-March 211) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but try to do It as Inexpensively as possible. 1111 costs you too much, you'D have regrets later. 1 ARIES (March 21·AprB 19) You are very capable, but don't set goals for yourself today when you know going b1 that the odds are stacked against you. Be aware of your limitations. TAURUS (April 3l-May 211) Persons who like you wiU try to be helittil today, provided you don't demand that they do so. Let their aid corlle ot their own volition. GEMINI (May 21-Jilne 211) D!>n'tlet your curiosity cause you to ask prying questions today about something which a friend (refers to keep secret. Respect his prtvacy. · CANCER (JUDe ft.July Z!) Persons who are Ukely to support you b1 career matters today might oot have enough clout to help you accomplish yo~~r alms. Seek strong teammates. LEO (July ZS.A111. D) Co-workersniust be dealt with vety tacUully today. If you come on too strong, you maycreateproblemswlilcherufd have been easily avoided. VIRGO (Alii. 06ept.D) Rather than takeonnewobllgadoosnow, · It wiU provewlserto~k on ways'toputyourtlnanclalatfalrsln better balance. LIBRA (Sept. zs.od. 21) To avoid domestic nunbles today, skirt Issues which simply Invite opposing positions. Neither c1 you Is likely to give ln. · SOORPIO, (Oct 11-Nov. Z!) UncharactertsdcaUy, yoiJ might try to take credit today for something another had a big hand In helping brblg about. Share the spotUght. .· ,;. _ · SAGrrrAIPUI (Nov.IS-Dec.ll) Avoid temptations today tltake gambles on things where you could loae more than you ))ope to gain. There are oo tree rides on the merry.go.rolllld. ~I the refrigerator. After the cheese has been opened, keep it In Its original wra pper if possible. Cover the cut surtaces tightly with waxed paper, foil or plastic to prevent the cu surtace from drying out. The cut surtace can be wiped with a cloth satura ted with vinegar to prevent molding. The whole cheese can be stored in an airtight container. A couple of lumps of sugar in the container will help keep mold from accumulating. If mold does occur, cut off the moldy portions a nd discard them . The rest of the cheese is OK to eat. Don't eat cheese tha t Is mold y throughout unless it's supposed to be that way as In Blue Cheese. If the cheese dries out, you can grate II and use in casseroles. Some cheeses can be frozen but freezing Is not recommended for most cheeses because they become crumbly and mealy when frozen. However, if your choice is throwing the cheese away or freezing the cheese, then I surely would freeze 11. Use the frozen cheese in casseroles. The following varieties can be frozen satisfactorily in small pieces (one pound or less, not more tha n one inch thick) : Brick, Cheddar, Edam, Gouda, Muenster, Pori du Salut, Swiss, Provolone, Mozzarella, and Camembert. You can also freeze small quantities of Blue, Roquefort, and Gorgonzola for salads or salad dressings, or other uses where a crumbly texture Is acceptable. To freeze cheese, wrap cheeses tightly, freeze quickly at 0 degrees F . or below, a nd store nomorethan six months. When ready to use, thaw cheese slowly, preferably In the refrigerator. The following recipe uses cheddar cheese and Is a super meatless dish. You can add small a mounts of meats or other fla vorings If you wish, though. It would be a great Christmas Eve dish! My Sister's Cheddar Cheese Pte 10" baked pie shell 1 pound medium sharp cheddar cheese 3 T. minced onion 3;4 tsp. salt '14 tsp. dry mustard 3 tsp. Worcestershlre sauce 4 eggs 3-4 tomatoes, peeled, thinly sliced Preheat oven to 325 degrees . Heat cheese, onion, salt, mustard, Worcestershire over low heat, stirring until melted. In large bowl beat eggs until foamy. Gradually add cheese mixture, beating unW smooth. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 325 degrees for 25 mnutes or untU just set. Remove from oven. Overlap tomato slices in wreaui. Ga rnish with green peppers. Bake 5 more minutes. For your free recipe for an incredibly wonderful broccoli casserole using cheese, contact me at 992-6696 or write to Box 32 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Meigs groups hold holiday meeting, plan events Washlngion , draft registration, Salt Arms Treaty viola tions, and fo reign college student enrollment in the Rutland Nazarene junior girls United States. class had a Christmas party It was decided to ma ke a dona lion recently in the fellowship hall. The to the Wa ldschmidt House nea r group enjoyed caroling and then returned to the hall for refresh- Cincinnati In memory of Nancy Reed. The donation will be made a t ments and a gift exchange. the State Conference In March. Attending were Mandl Black, A get-well card was signed by the Teresa Rathburn, Angie McDonald, Angie Black, Angie James, members for Mrs. Paul Eirh, past Laurie Black, Roberta and Re- regent. The progra m was presented by becca Napper, and Amy Johnson, and the teachers, Goldie Carson Mrs. Stephen J enkins who used "Christmas Music" as her topic. and Sharon Black. She began with a reading from "I Hear America Singing" by Hazel Arnett, discussed early Christmas Plans for the Diamond Jubllee customs in various parts of the luncheon to be held on March 19 country, and at the plano played a were made during a meeting of group of American folk song holiday Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of music a long with other carols by Daughters of the American Revolu- ·American composers and authors. tion held at the horne of Mrs. Vernon She also played a group of English Weber, Rutland. Christmas carols. To conclude her The luncheon will be held at the program, Mrs. J enkins read about Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Mrs. the changes in Christmas customs Ronald Reynolds reported on the as the country has grown older workofhercommltteefortheevent. along with customs of today. During the meeting conducted by Next meeting will be held at the Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, delegates Racine Baptist Church on Jan. 14. to the Continental Congress In Following adjournment by Mrs. Washington D.C. on Aprll17-23were Ingels, Mrs. Clarence Struble, selected. They are Mrs. Ingels, and · cbaplaln, gave the benediction. Mrs. Reynolds. Alternates are Mrs. Refreshments were served by Robert D. Ashley and Mrs. George Mrs. Weber and other hostesses, Hackett Jr. Named as delegates to Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Larry Wiley, the state .conference were Mrs .. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, and Mrs. Ingels, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Roger Lawrence Milhoan. Luckeydoo, and Mrs. Reynolds. Alternates are Mrs. Yost, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Mark A workshop on making holiday Grueser, and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Yost of the natloJIIIl defense wreaths highlighted a recent meet· coinmlttee reported on several log of the Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts held at the home of topics which Included a prayer for Melanie Stethem. aU times written by · George Junior Class FROM ALL OF US Rutland Furniture will be open starting Thursday, Dec. 16th till 8:00 P.M. each • eventng till Christmas (Except Sunday). :§ FRIDAY thru THURSCJAY I ( 'nlk>(l • 1\a.•oiU'thall FA'-IT llnslun Coli !'-+. F'alr11f'lcl Slanlulll ICI. Han·ani r. SOl'111 POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. They will visit the Infirmary at 6: 30 p.m. There will be fuU form practice. TUPPERS PLAINS 53t JACKSON PIKE-RT.3S WEST Phone 446· 4524 Tht~v · ., WEDNESDAY ANN's Washlngton CH, holiday tow-ney You can create a spectal cheese ball or spread, or give a chunk of cheese. Cheese Is nutritious and easy to use either as a snack or In Calendar BEGINNING DEC. 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 Rl 7 ThlU"''day's game: Logan a l Zanesvtlle Dec. 28 games: Meigs at Athens (And look at the bright side: Aren't you glad she lives a whole state away?) - H. A gift idea for that someone who has everything Cake Decorating Supplies Ga U\polls 42 Jackson :rt Ironton 34 Athens 33 Waverly lJ Meigs 29 like ber son, and "Where did he get all that dark hair?" Then she makes asides about how often Ron is away at his truck-drtvlng job. For a whUe she had him suspicious - untU she puUed the sa(Jle number on her other daughter-In-law. I hear she wasn't very nice to JIU either, but now she glorifies her. We live In adjoining states, but she calls often and we visit quite a lot. I've never talked back to her and am always agreeable. (The rest of the famUy Ukes me.) This situation Is drtvlng me frantic and I'm about to explode. How can I change it or am I overreacting, as Ron suspects? DESPERATE DEAR DES: I'd say you're underreactlng' "Sweet and agreeable" may yet drtve you to ulcers, while honest confrontation could set limits for a buOying mother-In-law. Show her you can be an adversary - though you'd prefer being a friend. Who knows, she might even respect you more for speaking out. ·What's cookin'? NEW HOLIDAY HOURS 0 4 150 !87 · ~ 15 1165 1165 ~I I TOTAL'l 24-9-57. Tran"action1; '1\w ~hl;\'·, S tx~r1 .~ By HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN: My husband and I are very happy with our " his, hers a nd our" family. He adopted my daughter, now eight, long before the baby w1s born. ·His son divides Iits time between us and the mother. My problem is a mother-In-law who has never accepted us. She thinks If Ron and I hadn't got married, ))e would have returned to Jill, his first wife, then her grandson wouldn't be "blighted by a broken home." ActuaUy, he's a happy, well-rounded kid. But his parents actively dislike each other - they could never make It Thomas J.J-9; Tony Keith 5-0.10: Frank McClellan 4-2·10: Ryan Ainsworth ft.J- lS. 2 2 138 151 Portsmouth at Watkins Memorial Wellston at Jackson Pt . Pleasant at Ripley tourney Ca rr l -2-4: Pf'!fn•y 2·1·5. Totalo; 2:J.. I4-65. .Some in-laws not made in heaven ATHENS (53) - Steve Bruning U.0-22; Woody Mayle H12; BID Flnnearty 2.()4; Leon AUen 3-1-7; Brad Baker 1.0.2: Carl Malheny 2.()4; Marc Whaley 1.0.2. TOI'AL'l U-5-53. IRONTON 1571 - Mark Fields 6-HJ; BUI 2 3 199 W3 - I tn5 1115 :L'J.. l:l--79 . 111e Hig hlanders shot 41i percent fmm the floo r , s inking 23 of 49 trics. 242 232 270 273 Wavl'rly CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 'j ~ 248 2.11 283 176 Logan Ironton Gallipolis Jackson Athens Meigs Office Hours by Appointment Only ' 15 The Tigers shot 48 percent, oh 24 of 50, whUe Athens was 24 of 57 for 42 percent. Mark Fields pulled down eight of Ironton's 'l1 rebounds while Bruning grabbed 13 of the 31 BuUdog caroms. The box score: Alhens Wednesday, December 22, 1982 pqge-7 Helen help us seven. GaUipoUs 70 Jackson 56 lronlon 57 Athens 53 Waverly 74 MPigs 60 SEOAL RESERVEl TEAM W L P OP Score by quarters: Hannan 2 2 3 4 Ironton converted nine of 17 free throws while Athens was five of Tuesday's resulls: Ba rnes 2..0.5 . Totalt!l21-12-54. Coal Grove 2 2 2 0 Athens Logan Jackson Waverly at Logan Gallipolis a t Ironton cont r ibuting 1 ~. OP 4 1 319 299 Q,\K HDL (19) - Green 54·14; M cCoy 5·0.10; Slon£' 4·3-Jl ; F'rench 5.{)·10: Harrison 12-4-28; Ha l£> 1-24 : Raynor 1·0·2. Totals SOUTIIWFSI'EitN (65) - Mc Nca16·10·2'l; WC'lls 7- 1-15: Layton 7-2-16: Ba ke r 0-:l·.l H. 412 2 4 331 383 0 7 .m 460 TEAM Waverly By The Bend Heads Clippers TEAM Wheelersburg Portsmouth The Daily Sentinel DAR Shade Valley Mrs. Stethem conducted the workshop displaying about a dozen wrea thes which s he had made a nd expla ining how each was made. These included grapevine wreathes decorated with various materials including pine cones. sweet gum balls, a nd cornhusk flowers: corn· husk wreathes made by folding bleached rornhusks in half and attaching them to a styrofoam fonn; sweetgum tree ba lls attached to a wreathfonnanddecoratedwlth glitler a nd sma ll figurines and other ornamentation. Materials were provided so that each mem ber could make a wrea th to take home. During the business meeting il was noted tha t Jackie Frost, president, and Pat Holter, attended the fall county meeting and that Mrs. Holter, Betty Dean, Sheila Curtis, and Alire Thompson, a I· tended the Region 11 meeting held in Athens. Mrs. Holter reported that the club received two awards at the regional meeting, a superior rating on the program book, And an excellent rating on the publicity book. Janet Koblentz received a regional and state award for a slide she submitted of a rose. It was also noted that Mrs. Dean had given a program on madonnas at the fall meeting of Region I. For the garden therapy program with special education classes at Chester, 'Mrs. Dean and Sheila Curtis carried out a Halloween theme. Mrs. Diana KaiT hosted the Christmas party for the club. Ohio Eta Phi The a nnua I gifl excha nge party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuesday night al the home of Mrs. Lois Kell y. Dinner was served by the social rommitlee. Ga mes were played with prizes going to Dina C ryszka a nd Cinda Harkless. Members participated In an ornam ent exchange. Brenda Hill, president , was given a gift of appreciation from the chapter as was Mrs. Kelly, the sponsor. Next meeting wil be on J a n. 11 at 7: 30 p.m at the Meigs Inn . Patty Pickens a nd Darla Kelly are to have the program a nd Palty Circle and Lynn Crow, the refreshments. Troop 239 Recruitment and activities were discussed a t the recent meeting of Langsville Boy Scout Troop 239 held at the home of James Council, scout master . Patrol Leader Michael Anna-. trout presided al the meeting. Fred · Scarberry, assistance scout mas-: ter, was present. Meetings we re set : for every Thursday of the month. In · October the scouts traveled to· Htintlngton for a two-day hike from Camp Arrowhead to Route 35. The same evening a meeting of the parents was held for organlza- · lion of the troop committee. Officers were were Laura Denavalle, secretary; Beverly Rupe." treasurer; Janet Creameans, ad~ · . vancement, and Dian Molden ' reporter. · Next meeting of the committee will be held Jan. 6. • : .. �--· . e_age.. . Wednesday, December 22, 1982 8- Th e Daily Sen tin el Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio llt•'s ,\ Sa\'lour ~tll('times Up's mor£• than " frt, •nd Ht•'s a Saviour Or praytng silently while OOwed on bended WhO comes with eyes all aglow . Softly and tenderly J esus came to us From God to this world He's more than a trk>nd H(''s a Saviour He 's vours and He's mine To have E'VeiTTlore Hf''s more than a trk>nd He's a Savk>ur Glory to the Lord Jesus Christ -Barbara James ·\ frif'nd to m nfldt• In A S.l\'lo ur to tnrst Ttll' Lord God Alml~ht~ Ul s judgmf'nts aff' jus t He's moff' than .1 frk>nd . Hf''s a Saviour How can HI' bf:> less'' llC' s trulv much morf' HC''s mort• than a frlf'nd liP's a S.:1\1our The sweetfl('SS of Chri stmas Is sharing With family and friend s Thrre's the caring Thr peacf' of Chrts tmas Comes from within . A gUt from our Saviour And hw to all men The MeaninK ol Christm as The Spirit of Chrtstmas Is ~vlng .. The Joy of Christmas Is living Of s ummer bright days and warm winter nights . A nr(' aflame In a hearth below. Praise God. - Barbara James There's a little bll of Heaven on earth. ",\ lJttJe Bit of Heaven On Earth" There's a ll«le bit or Heaven on earth Which started at the time of Christ's birth His IOVt> Is better than silver or gold His mercy has proved what It's worth There's a little bit of Heaven on earth. Thert''s a Uttle bit of Heaven on earth In the bea utiful flowers and sparkling streams Ttw love of Christmas Is found In a child The youth fellowship of Trinity Congregational Church and Pomeroy United Methodist Church pres· en ted a program Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Nath~n Baley gave the welcome and Monte Hunter and Kim Burton had recitations. The three then joined to sing "Jingle Bells." Unqer the direction of Mrs. Robert Buck. There's a little bit of heaven on Parth . A tittle child's smile, a mother's embrace When happlnes..'> and joy walk hand In hand, And hearts afl' tilled up with mirth, There's a little bit of Heaven on eart h. ~·~·a~·m~ II Jill ~ADS7 Rutland Church of the Nazarene Cholr, under the direction of Mrs. Fern Grimm, presented a Christ· mas cantata entitled " Immanuel Forever" Sunday evening. Members of the choir are Goldie Car son, Donna Grate, Hanna Queen, Lena Napper, VIolet Grate, Marlene Barrett, Julie Napper. Wanda VIning, Tammy BlacK, Irene Kennedy, Lydia Smith, BIU Smith, Raymond Smith, Charles Barrett , Keith Kennedy, and Jeff OPEN REGULAR HOURS TIL 6pm FRIDAY DECEMBER 24th. LOSED DECEMBER 25th. CHRISTMAS DAY AND CLOSED SUNDAY DECEMBERAod26th. 'lo-G,.. lOft .. Doc. 21th AI KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A All SIZES Young Fresh Turkeys Each of theM ~ lm~• Nonul Hom Veterans Memorial Hospital' s Urgent Care Center will be closed Christmas and New Year's Day, but will be open to serve Meigs County family health care needs the days after Christmas and New Year's, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2, It was announced today. Located opposite the hospital In the Medical Office Complex, the VMH Urgent Care Center provides reasonably priced weekend physl· clan service to Meigs County citizens without an appointment or long wait. Its hours generally are 9 a. m. to 9 p.m . Saturdays and •terns •• reqwred to be relldily IVIMble 101' sale ., Neh Kroger StOfe, e•cept as IPICrfically noted Ill thiS ld If we do run out of tn ldvertiMd 1tem, we Will y0u yOur choice of a complflb6e nem. when avt~ . reflecting the •me UVIngl 01' a ra•ncheck. wtuch Wl!l otlll' Alfred 1912 IN GAL LIPOLI S AND POMEROY STORE S Alfred Sunday School attendance WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUAN · TITlES NONE SO LD TO DEALERS Dec. 5 was 48; church attendance, 22. Dec. 12 Sunday School attend· ance was 50; church attendance, PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MOUNTAIN DEW . All GRINDS Kroger Cream Cheese 99 a$ -lb . 19. On these Sundays the Sunday School elec ted offi ce r s and teachers. Class teachers are preschool class. Doris Dillinger, Dorothy Calaway; primary, Sharlee Dillinger, Ruth Brooks; Busy Bees, Myrtle Flanders, Janice Pullins; Willing Worker s, Bob Pullins. Gert rude Robinson; young adult s, Florence Ann Spencer, Lloyd Dll· linger; adult, Nellie Parker, Rus· sell Archer. Officers are secretary· treasurer, Randy Dillinger, Lloyd Brooks; roil call, llsa Burke, T ammy Ca laway; librari ans, Kenny Buckley. Tim Flanders Bob Brooks; ushers, Richard and Tim Spencer; flower committee, Flor· ence Ann Spencer, Osie Mae Follrod, Nina Robinson. Busy Bees <:~~~~ Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 28 8 8-oz. Pkg. Can Pak PLUS DEPOSIT lrio. She will compete In the Symposium's nalional final s In St. Paul. The live nalivily scene sponsored Minn . in Augusl wllh glrls from 10 b1· arm churches and Pomeroy olher slates. Chamlx't of Commerce will con· On Jan . 23. Gilmore will go 10 linue lhrough Thursday on the Rolling Meadows, lll. for the Pomet'O\' parking lol slag<' from lto (" 1 their families were guests of Mrs. Carson • o 1 lllt lfC Showcase Compelilion where she :1and o10 Hp m. Beverly Baylor , accompanist for ,._G:::.ri:.:m=m---ha:_d--a.:_p_a_rty:._ . -----------------------:the choir, was assisted by Len Sayre. The cantata featured the entire choir In sever al selections with specials Including two solos, a duet, a trio and a quartet. Upon entering the sanctuary, each cholrf' ""mber presented a special person with a red carn ation. After the program, the cholr and Sundays. The family health care facility has proved to be a popular addition since opening earlier this year, according to VMH Administrator, W. Scott Lucas. The weekend hours enable area residents to consult licensed doctors for whatever reason at hours that suit patients and don't require time off work. Lucas stressed that the hospital' s 24·hour·a-day emergency room will be In operation all day Christmas and New Year's to handle any situation s that arise on the holidays. Sunday School class are going caroling Dec. 18. Alfred Church Christmas Is Dec. 22 at 8 p.m . VIsitors of Pearl Randolph were Dorothy and Drexel Hess, Dalton; Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster, and Pren lice Hess. The women visited their sister, Carrie Nlggemyer, Kim es Co nva l esce nt Center, Athens, and friends, Hazel Hawk, Pomeroy Health Care; Ora Sin· clair and Wilber Parker, local. Maxine Yost. Lancaster Rt ., visited Genevieve Guthrie. They called on Flossie Story at Pomeroy Health Care Center. Alfred Livestock 4·H Oub held its Christmas party and gift exchange Dec. 12 at the hom> of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke, Lori, Randy and Scott. Guests Included Lea Ann Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Tim and Howle Dorst, Mickey Hoffman, Theresa Courtney, Martha , Joe and Wil Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Doug and Amy Carr . Lisa Collins, Marcia Guess. Half Price Savesgo 159 95 Reg . 249 .95 39!! Includes Poker/Blackjack Cartridge Reg . 79.95 Each Great pnce·cut on year 'round fam1ly fun ' Powerful 16-bil microprocessor prov1des best graphicS , color and sound effecls. Uses lntellivtston • and Sears Super Vtdeo Arcade'• cartridges Attaches to your TV eaSily. #58-1 QQQ . TM Mattei Electroni CS MEN'S JEANS $1799 EXTRA LARGE 88 SIZE California Navel Oranges SUPERTAPE' by Radto Shack Beta L-500 AM/FM Stereo Phono Cassette System Cut 27% 10~~h Clarinette"'·90 by Reahsttc Saves4o Reg. 14.95 17995 VHS T- 120 Cut24% 129!h Compact system's cassette deck records directly off rad1o, phono, or " hve" wtlh optional mtkes Tuner has edge·lit dial, FM·AFC, FM· stereo indtcator Head· phone Jack. #13· 1199 Reg . 16.95 DAN'S BOOT SHOP c MIDDLEPORT. OHIO "Road Emergency" 40-Channel CB System TRC-411 by RealisltC00 Save $20 Each FLOR IDA ORANGES 5-LB. BAG ... $1 . 59 Each At Tangerines OR 125 SIZE Tangelos Red or Golden Delicious Apples c Springdale 2% Milk 48 $ $ 28 Reg . 59.95 B3S~/o Give highway security! Just attach magnetic-mount antenna to car roof, plug adapter into lighter socket Ch . 9 priority switch. #21-1505 Whole Virginia Baked Ham 3995 Hold-Up™ LCD Game Watc Reg. 99.95 IN YOUR KROGER DEll DEPT. $ANPYMAC Save 520 on Computer Backgammon By Tandy~ Cut s~~on ) 33°/o Test your skills, tmprove your game• Built· in board , LCD pos1tion venftcation , elec· Ironic " dice", 30 pips. #60-2 161 Baffe•vewa 7995 176 SIZE Gtve two for the regular pnce of one' 8" woofer, tuned port, 2" tweeter. 19 x 103 /• x 7'12". #40-4030 Video Cassette Sale Reg. 219 .95 WRANGLER STRAIGHT LEG EXTRA LARGE 138 SIZE WASH IN GTON 1· · · .lYe natiVIty Set tO conclude Thursday Meigs area correspondence COPYRIGH T 1912 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRI CES GOO D SUNDAY DEC " THROUGH FRIDA Y DEC 2A Vac Pack Kroger Coffee Beth Ewing. Jim Carpenter, Jason Carpenter, Kim Ewing, and Beth Mayer, the pianist. Carol singing and a liturgical dance by Debbie Buck to the music of "SIIenl Night " concluded lhe program. The Rev. Robert McGee gave the benediclion. During the concluding social hour, cookies and punch were served. will dance with the trio In "Greased Lightning." She will also be performing the "Beer Barrel Polka" with a group. Gilmore has studied dance at Kim Ka lla's Studio of Dance In Lake Villa, [II. for six years. Veterans limited holiday hours entiOe y0u to purchlee lhe ~IMd rtem II the ~ pnca Wllhln :Jl lb. Shannon Lyn Gilmore, seven· year·old daughter of Joe and Linda Gilmore, Walwm1h, Wis., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. took a first place In Symposium Capell· lion in Milwaukee on Nov. 7. Shedancedajazz·acrodancein a 'Immanuel Forever' performed Sunday ; YOUR FRIENDlY KROGER STORES h~ Mrs. Robert McGee, and Mrs. Donald Mayer, the play, "Tell Me the Story of Jesus" was presented. In the cast were Jennifer and Julie Miller, Debbie Downie, Sherrie Southworth, Lynn Slater, Nathan Baloy, Leslie Carr, Julie Buck, Jennifer Buck, Elizabeth Downie, Chase Cleland, Michael Mayer, Jennie Carpenter, Hank Cleland, Off 1295 Reg. 19.95 Electrontc cops & robbersl If you tnp bank's alarm. you go to jail. Actton sound . W1th batteries. #60·2173 AM/FM Portable Portable Cassette Recorder By Realistic CTR·55 by RealistiC Cut Gal. Each Ctn. For The •SOOPEI COST CmEIS Everyday Low Prices on pantry staple s. Sove 10% to 40% on Sooper Cost Cutters co mpared to other brands ot Kroger. (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other co mparable brands ore stocked . ) Check the yellow pn ce list of the over 400 Sooper Cost Cutter pantry staples, only at Kroger . Sentin~I-Page-9 Jazz-aero dance wins first place Trinity youth present Sunday program Eve!)' man's heart Is full of dreams kneo HP's a Saviour Corner H(' 's more than a trk>nd . The Hopes of Christmas are easily found In a chult'h filled wit h people Wht>re Christ's words abound Whelher's It the singing of a sweet melody . Our Lord and Sa\11our Hi s grace will abound . HP's a Saviou r Bl£>SsN and hoh Knocking a! yo~r dt)()r H(•s mon• than a frh•n<l Poet's a friend can't Jx> found Wednesday, December 22, 1982 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio lb. 220/o ,.$U9 Perfect for taping memos. lectures. "talking" letters. ButiHn mike, Auto-Level, Auto-Stop. #14-1005 Baffenes e•tra er Difference Calculator With 4-Key Memory EC-273 by Radio Shack Save'S •TOTAL SAmFACTIOIIIIAIAITEI Everylh1ng you buy al Kroger IS guaranleed for your lolal salis· fachan regardless of manufaclurer If you are not satisfied , Kroger will replace your ilem wilh the same brand or a compar· able brand or refund you,r purchase pnce •YAIIRY In Every department . You can select from ~-~r 10,000 items and over 200 kinds and cuts of meal, includinll. l.lmb, Veal, Fre~h Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meat . You w'IQ:'I I ' find I one of the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegiij 1 plus a Delicatessen, international foods sedlon, gaur ~n. diet 1'1 . foods, institutional sizes and more. 2495 . •COST CITTIIIIa.! low price's on quality guaranteed products, day-in and day-oul. Over 100 different items. Products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on . Products you can depend on every day and priced as low or lo'wet than, "no name foods" . At Kroger you know exactly what you're getting when yov buy .it , not when you open it. And each and every "Cost ~utter" Item is · backed by Kroger's Total Satisfaction Guarantee. ..,,' Our most popular portable! "High 'n wide" tuning dial, tone switch, FM-AFC. 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Soft-touch keys for square -.....,,.-<;r-,.;; root, percent, sign-change. #65-683 .• •• • n •• •• ." •.. ,,, -• N • '" • I• ........'" •• • .• ,, �Pag e- l 0- Th e Daoly Se n ti n e l acGrorgc h Pa 1eel Salis L 1m ley bun Helt'n L im lc>v lo Galha Counly Rura l ll aleo Assn Inc Salisbury Richar d H S i e ~< arl Benv Sie wa 11 10 Ca lha Counl \ RUI al Waler AS> n I nc R ig hi of Way Salisbury Ga ll He1rm an 10 Ca lha Counly Ru 1al Waleo Assn Inc R1ghl of II av Sahsbur} George> W Kn app Benha H Knapp 10 La1 rv E Hof fma n 1 PI esa K Hollman Porllor or Lot 66 Village of M iddlcporl Robert 1 Sl ewa n rma A Slewa rt 10 RobPrl T Siewarl pa1 c>els Rulland Tern Da\ L<; to Gene A Da\ IS parcel Rolla nd Michael 0 Bn en L mda J 0 Bnen 10 Robert W Lcw 1s I sabel Lewis Parc>els Lelart Charles W Ervm deceased 10 Margarel E Ervm Cer tifica te of Transfer Pa1 eels Sc1p10 WesiVaco Corpo ratiOn 10 Blauser Well Serv Inc R1ghl of Wa) Me1gs Shtrley A Carpenter 10 Spencer Carpenter Lots 3 and 8 Racme Bert ha Reibel deceased Her berl Reibel deceased 10 Emma Reibel Ogdm aff •dav11 Sa lisbu ry James W Sul lie G1ella M Sullie 10 Hazel M Curt iS Par cel Olive William Wayne Russelllo Shar on C Russell Lo t 463 Pomeroy Harry Swan I by h1s mark 1 El hel Swan 10 Wilham R Roush llah Roush par i of Lol 162 Lebanon Diamond Savmgs and Loan Co lo Randy R Riffle Robm A Riffl e Lol Bedford Norman Deem lo Gordon C Pro ffit! , Freda M Proff ll l Lois I and 3 Lebanon Marlon Williams Frank W1ll1 ams to Her ald 0 11 and Gas Co R1ghl of Way ScipiO Joe N Say re Rosa lie G Sayre 10 Herald 0 11 and Ga s Co R1gh1 of Way Scipio and Columbia Carl Sayre Mart ha Sayre lo Her ald 0 11 and Gas Co Right of Way Sclp1o and Columbia Sharon C Russell l o William Wayne Russell Parcels Lebanon and Chester Davtd L Bumgard ner Shirley J Bumgardner to Broce D Bum gardner Cynthia Bumgardner 1 acre, Rutland Margarel TIIU s deceased to James B Tllu s Parcels Affld l or Trans , Rutland Sybil Ebersbach to Emma ~I bel Ogdln , F rederick William Russell, Par cels Sahsbu ry Emma Rei bPI Ogdln to Sybil E bersbach, Parcels Salisbury Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington, D C to Charles David Jeffer s, Brenda Kay Jeff ers, 35 acre, Rutland Village l Kathryn L ·~re , Edward G M oore to E dward G Moore, Kathryn L Moore, !JJY., acres, Salisbury Daisy Schuler to Pa ul M Schuler, Lot, Pomeroy Eldon R Kraeuter to Paul E Black, Lot 5, Sutton Clarence E Randolph, Sr , Ale tha M Randolph to Clareoce E Randolph, Sr , Aletha M Ran dolph, Parcels, Bedilrd Lawrence Lee, Cor a Lee to Wes1 Gr owth Pet Inc., Right of Way, Scipio Drstr rrt R rght of responded The public response has been said Eleanor great th1s year Kelcham dlrector of Voluntary Action Cente1 m Toledo A lot of groupsare laklng part thlsyear that never d1d before There 1s real communlly sp1r il being shown People are seemg there 1s a rea l need M1 s Kll cham Said Toledo s Chnstmas Cleanng Bur eau Will supply about 700 more food baskets lh1s year than last Even so dona11ons are not meetmg all or the 9 500 1eq uests 101 food from needy families mlhe area The Salvation Anmy m Toledo 1s d1stn butmg 5 (XXl baskets of food thiS week and the city s Voluntecl"s of Amen ca IS passing out another 2 (XXl food baskets COLUMBUS Ohoo !API - Tis lhe season 10 bP chantable and chat Il les SU I OhiOans al P respond mg 10 c<~ lls lo1 help l h1s Chn sl mas F1 anklln E1nesl Shcllz Bcrlha Shell z lo LNd1ng Creek Consc 1 vancy DISII ICI R1 ghl or Way Columbia Da\ld W Llc11 ell\ n Ja ne E I lc11clvn lo Lead mg C1eek Conse1 \dllC\ Wav Columbkl \Veslev He1 11Ck Velma M Hc1 11ck 10 Leadmg C1c>ek ConservancY DISIIICI Righi or Wav Sa llSbUl y Lave> In W Jm dan Mary K Jordan to Lc>admg Creek Conse1 va ncv DISi llcl R1gh1 or Way Columbia Dan J 01 ddn K n11 Jordan to I eadmg Cl cek Consel"va ncy D1s lnrl H1gh1 of Wa) Columbia Roland R Sielhem T1ess1e Siethem 10 Holand R Stel hem r1 esSie Stelhem PI Lol l22 Olive Da v1d L Hoss Betty I Hoss to Ga ll 1a Counl v R01 al Wale• Assn Inc R1ghl of Way Salisbury Leslie Wh•llmglon Yvonne Whil lmglon lo Ca lha County Rural Wal el Assn Inc R1ghl of Way Sa lisbUI"V Ca lha Counl y R01 al Water Assn Inc Sa llsbUI y HeI sheI Wears deceased Car11c M Wears Aflldavll Rulland John B Shule1 B1 enda Shule1 lo F'1 ankhn Rea l Esl ale Co Part Lol Pomerov Funds received Slalc Aud1101 TI10mas E Fe1gu son 1eport ed l he Decembe1 d1s1n bullon of $8 488 337 21 In local, govern men I lund money to Ohio s 88 coun11es and l o 442 c1t1es and VI llages levymg local mcome !axes Me1gs Countv s po111on was $18 750 season 1 hough I he IOlumcol donallonSls up some g1oops Slill can I make ' nds meel Onp Cleveland ,1gencv has so nldllV Calls 101 help li S sl aff put off hollctav vaca llons 10 handle lhe 11 01k l he Sa lla l1on A 1my has mo1c oilers or hc>lp than starr lo <Ollf'CI donal IOnS Aul omob1le wo1keos "ho a1 e laid off I hell JObs m cenll a!OhiOSCI up a I halli V dil\ P IO l ake Ca l (' Of !hell O\\ n \\ or st cw.;rs Response was so goea l lhal some> conlnbut10ns w111 help \\ 01 kelS ),ud off In othel mdust r rrs Mm e lhdn ~ (XXl n<'E'dy fa milies m and a1ound I oledo w1ll be assured of ChilS! mas dmne• because or chant dbleg10ups 1he1e But contnbut 1ons a 1en 1 sulflc1enl 10 help perhaps 1 iOO ol het fam ilies Ill need Robeol Kammsk1 a Sa lva tion Arm\ pr oductron suJX>r-vrsor m Cleveland savs contnbut 1ons !h iS season are tcr r rftc Wen bookedclea rt o the fl rstol I he 1 e<1 1 on our pickups he said I 1 e h.td 11 Irucks on the 1oad I 11 ould say 11 s up about 50 to 60 JX' t coni from last yca1 F.1 cry lhmg IS up I he need IS up and I he g11 mg IS up said Fran Haskms of lhe L uther dn Soc1al Se-n 1ccs cenl cr m Columbus This commuml\ has been lantasllc m 1espond mg Lulhe1an Socw l Se11vces ope1 <.~IPs food pa nt nC's vea r r ound and Will help oboul 1:i0 (XXl mdlviduals I hiS 11 "' up by nea rly one third Franklin County Childrens Servl res m Columbus a tax supported agency servmg 5 (XXl children lumts pnva te fund ra tsmg toChrisl mas so 11can prov1de seasonal gifts Kids submit a ' wish list' to the agency which seeks donors to buy the gilts 'We have seen about a 65 percent Increase m the number of children requesting gifts said George Biggs, direc tor of volunteer serv1 ces for I he agency He said donoos are up from less than 1,400 m l !ll1 to around 2 (XXl this year Biggs blamed lhe mcrease m requests on the state of the nallon s econom y but sa 1d ' There are still a lot of very good hear ted people who are still working They understand how fortunate they are They know 11 could happen lo them very eas1Iy Mem bers of the United Auto Worker s Local 969 who are laid off from a Genera l Motors plant m Columbus collected over 1,lXXl pounds of food and $934 to help fellow worker s who exhausted all sources or mcome Local President Howard Boyer Said the money would be used to bu• chickens to add to St Stephens Community House operales food pa nlr les Ill northeast Columbus which spokesm an John Maloney ca lls one of the highest poverty areas In OhiObecause most of the residents are unskilled We w11I take care of well over 1 (XXl families this season,' Maloney sa id We already have l ,o:Il applicants and probably wtll get another 150-:nl by Christmas ' In Noember he said thecommun 1ty house assisted families com pared to 91 who sought help In November 1!lll The agency provides food and other emergency services and th iS season has accepled toys from donors :m 11 21 22 29 2tc J Co d o t f hon- • IP"'d "oo • o .. <o lp o d "'""'" co l .t.Mo~nc""''" "Mem""' • a . .. ... , • 2I I l01 O<'d f o~n<l 1 Yo d S o o po d n od•on co 8 Pubch o - ,,_ tWo..,.., o l u, ll o pW o ~ 1 h1s vca 1 has seen bv la1 I he mosl s1gnif1can1 JUmp she sa1d bul l he c o mm unll y ha s l e.,, ,..., OppO•hft o So"'"''' 22 Mo,..., ~ lnon 2 ) P o!ou ono 5 HOjlh A d o l l l1 .....-.... !> I Ho.<ool<l oi ~Oe>o•o fr2C B f \II. Ao do<~lq ~l qu oo .t. nr pmon rromoor ... s oo r.e , . . .... p . . . . M ob~o 61 M ooc:o '" ' ll omu r.,.. So o So o J • ~~ ......... ~ d " 110 )5 lo o& il. t . . u• J I II .. Eoro oWoftod l )fo on o r~ • 1 M ollolo 110M oo roo ll oo> 41 h oct ""'on<~ ' ~' '" ' ~" "' """~ 1 SchoOlo 11 Aodo IV I. C 8A~po 17 M oc o on oowo 1 1 Wo no d i ~ On "'' 'o "•" •• • .,. mon ro Reo> ( ' ( • 5 f un obd ll oom• I 5poe<olo lloo> r 1 Wonood n ll ono 8 (Q<o pmon lo R~n (9 l ooto Gas ro H to! o "'"'" •• 15 .... 1 I. Moo 1 Po d o h o mo n o r. e'f o Solon • • "·~· ""• 59 ToM 6] l veo DC I 8J ( covo ng e~S. •d '' • • no PROBATE COURT OF lo!EIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEL SWAN DECEASED Case No 23955 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Open Evenings 'Til Christmas ... ,~ ~ ~--~~~-~=~--~-~~~~~-~ ~ WOOD ROCKERS ~ ~ W ~:;~;;"' ~u WOOD ROCKERS I!! STARTING AT U !« :~':"~!=·~~~"t"!:'..oiKiay• ~ ~ ~ $7995 tl:! ~M u U: ~ tl:! U M ~ ~ U t1:! Ji LIVE-EASY « LOUNGING AT II! I( W W COMFORTABLESAVINGS W w I!! ~ W $14 gg5 II! u: W INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY U Wi 106 N 2ND AVE 992-2635 § ! « = ~ MIDDLEPORT :l( = 6~:~\Ev~~;~~~~'rv.ce W 53L~~s ~:ra~o~ryear II! ifis:::< i<::1 '!<:! =~<:< ~ 11:¥ 1<0( 1\Q: ~ ~ !;0¥ ~ ~ r. g::a; == ~I! -----------------------------~ == oe;,a"~~:me n A oo Cod o I U 4 • • Code l 0 4 991 ,,. ,., M dd op"" Pomo"" Cl>o o h ~o v .... o.. IU Cr.otr• ~ oOond~ 0"''" 0 o JU 1U 9 49 p., lo~d l o o fo o IU )1' o\ oboO o Wo "" ' 81 M HI'I•~"' Up o l)p oo "·-· l oon APING o .. 11) Mo0<1n fllllo.., H o vo~ .. . . .... IU l tl 11 "'\oM ll7 the period of Two (21 Yea,. from and after the effectrve date of thtt ord1nance BE rr ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT OHIO SEC TION That for the lo ..,, l u llo lcl ~~ " 00 " 00 "00 WO>tdo I~*" d> 1 7U pM o o• Public Nottce Pubhc Nottce o f the Oh o Gross Rece pts Tax and are sub1ect 10 decrease or - ,-,•c.J rncrease •n accordance wrth the Gas Cost Recovery Prov sro ns o f the Company s Rules ·---,_-J.._J.::=Jjj i and Requlatrons on frle w rt h the Publ c Utd Ires Co mmrss on o f Oh• o SECTION 2 That •t rs ex pres sty co ndr l ro ned the serv ce ~~ -- _ _ to be rendered by sard I hke YOU You r e not JUSt Company •ts successors or ass•gns pur sua n t to thrs ordr nothe r pretty f ace• nance shall be prrmarr ly for domestrc and commerc•al pur Public Not1ce poses and tha t servr ce shall not be extended to o ther consu addrtrona l srx dollars {S6 001 mers ol d•fferent cl asses un trl per mon th for each year o f after atl rea so nable req urre consecutrve lu ll t•me servrce men ts for domestrc and com wrth the VIllage mercral purposes are fully met SEC X\11 Tha t vrllage coun cr! and th s provrsron shall be shall d eterm ne wh rch em b ndrng upon sad Co mpany Ployees ar e ctassrfred as lull rts successors or assrgns trme emplayees durrng each mo nth o f each SEC XIV Th s Ordnance year but du rr ng any mo nth or shall take effect and be rn force year su brec t to the 1oregotng from and alt er January 1 1983 lrmr tatr ons and aher com Passes the 13th day o f plrance wr th the forego1ng December 198 2 provrsrons gas may be del• Att es t vered to any o ther consu mer Jon Buck and addl! ona classes of co n Cterk sumers at suc h trmes and Carl Horky under such condrtr on s and lor Pr esrden t o f such rates as may b e ag reed Cou n o l upon between the Company and su ch c ust o mers or 1121 22 29 2ic consumers SECTION 3 The term s and Public Not1ce cond rtrons o l the sefVrce to be rendered shall conl orm wrth and be su brectto the Rules and ORDINANCE Regufatrons for fur mshrng g as NO 531 servrce o f the Co mpany on hie Frxrng and regul at rng the w rt h and app roved by the prrce that may be c harged by Pubfr c Ut rfll res Com mrsston o f Co lum b ra Gas of Ohr o Inc ti S Ohto successors or ass•gns lor gas SECTION 4 Thai ihe gas to the Vrllage o f Pomeroy Oh1o furntshed or delrvered pursua nt and to rts rn habrt ant s for the to Jh e terms o f thrs o rdrnance per rod o f One ( 1) Yea rf rom and by the sard Com pany shall after b1lls rendered Untt 1 have an average hea trog value January 10 1983 o f 1 000 Brr tr sh th erm al unrts 1 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILlAGE OF POMEROY OHIO SECTION I Thai loo lhe per•od o f One 11) Year from and after brll s rendered Unrt 1 Janua ry 10 1983 the ma•• m um p rrce wh rch Columb ta Gas of Ohto Inc rts successors o r ass •gn s shall be perm rtted to e,harge lor and the mrnrmum prrce at w h rc h rt or they shall be req w ed to lurnt sh gas to the Vrllage o f Pomeroy Oh ro !Mu n tcr pa lr ty) and to rts tnhab rl an ts sh all be and the same rs hereby frxed for each rndrv1dua l consumer as follows A Cu stomer Cha rge of S4 00 pe r meter per month regardless o f gas consu med and 1 1 5 8 3c per 100 cubrc feet per meter per month tor all gas consumed A Customer Charge for eac h customer each month o f Four D ollars ($ 4 00) shall be made If servr ce u nder lhrs rate sc hedu le rs drscontrnued at the request of c u sto mer !he Com p any sha ll not be under any obhgat ro n to resume s erv~ce to the sa me c ustomer o n the same premrses unttf the custo mer ha s made payment of an amount equal to the Customer Charge for eac h month o f the rnterven rng penod but not to exceed srx (6 ) months The above rate excludes gas c osts and the Ohto Gro ss Recerpts Tax All btlls rendered p ursuant to th•s ordrnanc e shall b e ad1u sted to reflec t the effec t per cubrc toot lor any consecu trve twelve I 12) mon th penod subJeCt to a va rr ance of not more than lrve (5) percent upward or d ownward SECTION 5 That any ordr na nce or resolutron or part o f an ordrnance o r resol utron rnconsrstent herew1 th rs 10 the ext ent o f suc h rnco nsrstency hereby repealed SECTION 6 Tha t should any sectron or part o f a sectron or provrsron o f a sect ron of th1s ordmance be dec lared vord the remarnde r o f thr s ord rnance shall not be affected thereby SECTIO N 7 Thrs ra te rs the u ndorm ra te negotiated l or mem bers of the Gas Rate Coafr tron pursu anl. to SectiOn 4909 34 and 743 28 0 A C SEC TION 8 lt rshereby lound and determ rned th at a\1 forma l ac trons o f thrs Co unc tl concern rng and relatrng to the passage of thrs ordrnance were adopted rn ar'l open meettng o f the Counctf and that a\1 d efrhera Irons of th rs Cou nc1f and any oJ rts co mmrttees whr c h resu lted rn such forma l actrons were rn meetrngs open to the pubfrc ,, complta nce Wtth all legal re qut rements of th e Vrllage of Pomeroy Oh1o lI l l Wrrte your own ad a nd order b y marl w rth thrs coupon Cance l your a d by phon e w h en you g e t r esults M oney n o t r e fundabl e Name _____________________ Address--- --- - - - - - These cash r a tes tnc lude d rsc ount ! Wanted I For Sale )Announ ce m ent 1For Rent 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IJ JO 31 32 14 - - - - 15 --- - - -- - - 16 11 2122 29 2ic JJ 34 35 Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ._--------·-··-·.----------- Oho SECTION 4 That the qas !urn Shf'd or del vered pursuan t to th e terms o f th s ordrnance bv the sard Co mpany shall 2 In Memonam ent smile W1th ~dne ss we recall you had a kmdly word lor each and died beloved by all the v01 ce IS mute and shll the heart that loved us Well and true Ah b11ter as the tnal to part from one as good as you You are not lorgotten loved one nor will you ever be as long as life and memooy last we will remember thee We miss you now our hearts are sore as t1me goes by We m1ss you more your lovmg sm1le your gentle lace no one can ever l1ll your vacant place Sadly m1ssed by your w1le Ruth Sm1th and children Dorothy Maoy Kenneth , M1ke grandchi ldren Brenda Donna Ke~th K1m beoy We also remember Lew1s on hiS birthday November 3 1982 We love you and m1ss you very very much and always will Pubhc Not1ce h 1vr an aver 1qe hea t niJ vlllue at 1 000 Brrtrsh thermal un IS pPr cuboc foot tor any cons~cu t vf' twPtve ( 121 month PC' on sub1ect to 1 ~ 11 a 1ee o t not more th em t ve 15) O('I C'Pnt upwa 0 o d ow nw 1r c1 SECTION 5 In tht> Pvrnt thP State o t Oh o or the M un c pal tv shol lcJ herp 1ftr mposf' a Ia• upon the Comoanv tha t s now now rn(lrJSf'lt or st1ould hfllf':ll tPr n ( PllSfl tht> a t~~ ot 1 1V I 1• l'h\ rT"lpOSf'd lO On thf' CClPl p,w v JhOvfl thP ta• ratr no w P• Sl nq o thPr than thf' fa ll Or t) rQ[Jf't!V I S!Pd 1"'1 ]hf' IP tt P<;f l!f' fl • lr <;t Hlr1d u pl ( liP tht>r thP I liPS p t'SCI br"d n Srn on 1 sha tJP ncrP<JSed to tht~ P• tPnt nPCPSS1ry to rom pPn s e~tP thP Comp rmy tor thr 'C 1St 1 cost du to suc h r f'w t1x or htQhPr t)JC ralf' Thrs shat hi rlo nr n th C' follow nq ma nr fall! lhP npw taK o r h qhf'r tllx rate s romouted 1n ci rect P 11 or to qas solrl o r 1Pvflnues rP \ flr vr<l lor the salE' o t CJas the rates set lorth herr n shall be art u'itt>d 10 thf' ex tPn t neces sary to rf'comoPnsr thP Com panv tor the amount thrreo t 1\)l lt the li P ..... tax Qr h rqhfl tax r atr s not relatf'd d rectly tO a as sotrl or to 1evenues rece•vPd tor the salr ot qas tht>n the to t il l d ol ar Pltrr t thrrPol upon the cost ol sPrvrnq flilS by the Co noany n thP Mun c OJI ty shall be determ ned based upon ooerat ons o t the Cum pany n th P Mun c pal ty rjurrng thP most rPcen t y ava table twelve month per rod endrng on the las t day at the Decembe r precf'd ng thP ptf ect ve da te of the new ta11 or hrgher taK rate the ro ta dollars so computed shall then be d vrded by th e to tal sales made to the tvoes of customer s cove ed bv th s ord•nance dur rnq t hP sa me twelve month oerrod and the rat es prescr bed here n sh.;tl bP corres pondrnqlv lld 1us tect The adrustment o f thP rates presc r bed n th s Ord narKc as orov ded ' su bplraqra ohs lal and fbi above shall he made by ound ng the ma themat c at re suit of the compu tat ons so orescrrbed 10 the neatf'St onf' auartt'r Cf'n t I ~ cenn per one thot sand cub c fr et The ad,ustPd rate shJII bf' placed n efiPct anr1 shall apoty 10 all nP te read nqs orcl rr nq on anrt alt rr rhe Pflect ve datf' o t tnP statu te Ofdrnancp or esolt t on n St iln t to wh ch the new ta>.: or nr rPaSf'r1 tax ratf' rs trnoo sf'd W r !lf' n not f ca tron ot thf> adtustmPn t shall hf' sent to the Clerk. n t Counc I o f the M unrcr oa tv )S ct r ~ y as pass ble aftPr thf' flllPr t o l thf> new ta11 or h rQhPr ta ~ ratP can bf' dPI E'rm nP(i SEC TI ON G That any o rd nancP 0 1 ffl <;nlut on or nan at an orr! n;Jil(' f' n rP.SOiut on ncons strrH ilf' ew th s to th r e•te nt o t st c h n cons rstencv herrby rPflPC~ I r>r1 SECTION 7 lhat sh OL id ilny sect n or p(lrt a t 1 sen on or o ov son o t 1 Sf'Ct on o t th s o rd na 1ce be dec Hr>d vo d rhe rf!ma ndrr o t Thrc:: 01d nance shill! no r hP alfPctr>d t~er ebv SEC T ON 8 Th at commr rd rnq wrth thf' pfff'CI•ve ciiltC' of th s Old ln(lnce and cant nurnrt therea fter for a per o d at Two 121 Year s and no longer Cotumb•a Gas a t Ohro Inc shall I 1 n sh w tho u\ charge uo to 1 700 Met annually to be used for mun c•pa! purposes rn la crlt PS ownrd and opp ated by the V•llaqr o t M ddteport Oh o After thf' exorr at on ot SJ d Two t2l Year oe odo r n the event more tha 1 1 700 Md s used n any twelve month oenod the VrllagP a t Middle port Oh o w II Day for all gas consumed by 1 at the ra te as ~~·~~~~~.'" Sectoon I ol th•S SEC TI ON 9 lhat th•s ord r nance shall becomP elfechve at rhe earl est date attowe(l by law or upon the e11p ra tron ol the r u .. ent o•d•nance wh•cheve• ''lie slate< p ov ded howeve• that ths o rOnance sha l have no Ioree or r i1 Pct whatsoever \ ntess wr 11 en acceptance o f ths o rdrnan cp s I led by th e Companv wth the Cterk. o f Co,nc 1 ol th e Vdlage ol M ddlepon Oh o p o to th e I om th e date th s ord nancf' rs passed rxp11a t•on of thrny 1301 days t::::::=======;T;==:::::;:;;::;::::-~:T;=========::; Jon Buc k. Roger Hysell GARAGE F rd Hollm an MAYOR 112122 29 2 tr Real Estat e- G ene ral OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING With thts 149 acre Rutland farm Anx1ous to sell has pnced accordmgly Includes rural home barn garage, mmerals and much more If y~ ) !ave Interest m a good ~ntry farm or m1nerals don't pass up your opportumty Call R C S Realtors I 614-593-5571 or 9926312 St R:t 124Pomeroy OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR VIRGIl B SR 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-(614) 992 3325 NEW liSTING - 16 aCies ol leased m.nerals ol and gas wei~ near F1ve 10om older home neai Rutland lor only $22 500 00 liKE NEW - You can really apprec~ale lh1s lovely game room w1Ih a woodburn1ng l1 replace 3 bedrooms ma ~e r enormous 2to baths equipped krrchen copper plumbm& central heat and a~r 2 cai garage on landscaped lot NEW HOME SITES - 66aCies ol lhem or alarmcan be you1s w1lh all m1n e~a ls and mostly lenced 15 mmules lo town Housing Headquarters FOR SALE •• Res tdent tal Guaranteed & Comm er c i a l Call 74 2 31 PH JIM CUFFORD 992 7201 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sues start from 12 x1 6 AND HOME MAINTENANCE oRooltng of all lypes UTILITY BUILDINGS Stze s from 6 x6 Up Resrdentlal & lo 24 x36 Co mm e~tral FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 "' Insulated Dog Houses 0 Remodelrn& 0 Siomo Wtndows & Dooos FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years h penence TOM HOSKINS Ph 742 2834 01 949-2 160 10125/UC P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3 Box 54 Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 259 1 10 6 lie YOUNG'S BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u s Rt so East Gu vsv 111 e Oh1 o Authonz ed J ohn Dee r e New Holl and, Bu sh Hog Farm E qutpm ent Dea ler Farm E quopm ent Parts &Serv•ce SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE Wed Fn Sat Nights 7 30 to 10 00 Sunday 2 00 l o 4 30 Open Chm tmas Eve Cl osed Chnstm as Open New Year s Eve 7 301 230 Open New Year s Avatlab le lor Prtvate Pa rt res Ph 985 3929 oo 985 9996 12 I I mo COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Coie to the IJI!gest Rad ~ator Rad~ator Spec ~ali st NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expenence Pomeroy Oh Ph 992 2174 Vonyl & Alumonum SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and rem odehng - Rooftng and gutter work - Concrete wort< - Plumb1ng and electnca! w orit (Free Estim ates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 62 15 or 992 7314 BISSELL SIDING CO. Bea uftful Custom But It Ga r ages Ca ll fo r fr ee s 1d 1ng e strm ate s 94 9 2801 949 2860 N o Sund ay Ca ll s G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY •ORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY PH 985-3892 or 985-3837 12 10 I mo pd General long Bonom OH 45743 985 4193 or 992 3067 12 20rtc POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - St Rt 33 approll mal~y I 'h acre level ~t Wllh 3 bedroom house c ha~n hnk lence garden spaced ra nge rei good condition Now only $26 000 00 FRONT ST - MIDDLEPORT -A beaulllulvlewol nve!lromyour own Iron! porch Remodeled 4 bedroom home !~replace ~1d10g doo~ Io la1ge deck Basement carpebng llce level lot $45 000 00 POMEROY - Convemenl to schools stores. churches' 4 5 bedroom I 'h slooy house wrth new carpelmg, mce kitchen w1th dishwasher rall(!e Utihty room porches N1ce home good pnce •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION PH 949-2182 or 949-3055 12 13 1 mo 992-6191 992·5692 949-2660 .. .......... .. .. 992-2259 DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY - la.Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas lmes - Sept1c Systems lARGE or SMAl l JOBS SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. PH 992 2478 122 I mo 12 10 I mo d MOUNTAINEER 'MJODWORKS Rl t Bo x 2n RAVEN SWOO 0 WV 304 273 3660 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALL Al Ph. 742-2328 We Are N ow Open W II s Made 01 Wood We Can Make h •Toys •Furntture • Bu rldtn g Prod ucts •C ustom or Spe<: ralrze d Orde rs Welco me Come & SO! Whal We Have To Offer Croos til! Ravenswood Bo t~ lo Sl Rt 56 (I Block from Crty lt mtts- Across From Double Nultel Ill 2911 mo 1131mo S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Bnng Thi S Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon lues Wed Now lhru Dec 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N 2nd Middleport OH PH 992 2725 Chester Oh1o Ph 985 4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne WrNtams & Scottie SITVth All makes and models W e Honor Golden Buckeye cards EKcept on Perm Antenna lnstallatc n Hou se calls and shop Spectals II &I Krtchen Cabtnets - Roofmg - Sldtng - Concrete Pat1os - Stdewalks New Construct1on - Re modeling - Custom Pole Route 1 608 E. MAIN S TRUCK & AUTO NEW & USED HARlEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Rec '107 so NOW 187 50 Complele k1cker Assembly Rea '189 95 NOW 1 147 50 luther Vests Rea 1149 95 NOW 179 95-189 95 Horley Jewelry Harley P10 s Ree- 13 95 16 95 NOW 2115 00 leather Hats T Sh1rts Acces sorlts & much more Hrs 9 5 Closed Sun & lion B•chcrove Rd Rutland OhiO 128 1mopd II'() 'lf1AQWR SHill HAl& ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extenstve remodeling •[lectnc M>rk .Custom Pole Bldgs & Gaoages eRooftng Work trAiummum & Vrnyl Srdrngs 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992 7583 or 992 2282 1 Card of Thanks I w ould lik e to t hank all my cu st o m er s f o r t he many g 1ft s t h e y h av e g•ven m e and f or bem g su c h mce peop le M erry C hnstm as Rose & Bryant V o un g 3 Anno un cements 11 11 He GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT Bashan BUIIdtng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6.30 P.M FRYE 1 CONTRACTING -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks servtee ava tLable 12 3 1 mo orl CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofrng & Srdrng Co. or 3 11 ff c PULLINS EXCAVATING rtc Barns REALTORS : ., • Wortdnsured and OHIO VALLEY ROOFING •Gutters •DownspoU1s •New or Repair •Pamtmg WINTER - W1ll be easy mlh1s mce olde1 home 1n M1dd~po rt New ca~pelln & pamt and paneling QUlel locab on on gravel h1ll Now only $21SOO $5300000 • sewer hookup r.==========:r.===~====I0=7=r:tc:r.=======~~~ 2 26 MINIFARM - Great lor horses! Aprox1mately 10 acres ol rolling land with ranch type 3 bedroom home Basement, pond Secluded ~ "' t; n ee d s, furn aces r epatr se rV ICe and mstall atton odump truck SOfVIC<J or 992-71 21 3 24 li e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN AND PROPERTY IS REASONABU Olllct F or all you r wmng eseed•ngand reclaimtng •Racntand Syracuse Al so Transmi SS IOn PH 992 5682 NEW YEAR S HOME - Buy now and move nghl 1n 8 100ms and large gard en or playground In Rutland above h1gh wate1 neai school lh ~ $36900 00 •'• ooeptiesys18ms 11 COLD WEATHER - W1ll nol bother you 1n lh1s mce 7 room modern ty pe home Has 2 balhs hoi waler heal cenlral a~r lull basement mce carpel m& garage and neal yard Henry E. C!e~nd. Jr , GRI Dottie Turner ..................... . Jean Trussell eexcavat nlQ Pomeroy Ohro FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - 3 bedroom double wxle ~tuated on approxm~ately I acre lot Full basemen( 2 balh~ shingle 1001 range, dishwasher wood burner and Franklin fireplace Pretty' ~':· edozer 1 J ti c OVER I ACRE - F1ve Pis N1ce 2 bedroom mob1le home and ga~age large garden spol Sale lor chllden and pels $26 500 Real Estate MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ebackhoe H. L WRITESEL CLERK RIGGSCREST - A house to be proud ol' 3 bedroom ~a nch on approx1matly 2 acres snualed al end ol slreet for pnvacy Large lamiy room 2 balhs separate d1nette area plus lormal d1nmg room Includes 24 loot above ground pool $55 000 00 •• J&F CONTRACTING ROOFING December 13 1982 ATIEST 11 Business Senrices a~e a 54 M1sc Merchandise BY SEALED BIDS 1979 Chevy 4 dr Formerly Highway Patrol Car Good condotoon all over Can be mspected by contactmg Rutland Police Dept or Jeroy Black Rutland OH Sealed b1ds w•ll be rece1ved by the Clerk s Off1ce until Jan 4 1983 at 7 00 p m when they Will be opened Rutland Villa&e Counc1l reserves the neht to re1ect any or all b1ds Ma1l or or hand sealed b1ds to Vernon Weber Clerk Rutland V1l age Rutland OH Very N1ce - Must see to appreciate Reason for sel ling Village has purchased a newer model cru1ser Th e Da1ly Se ntme i - Page - $27500 00 • MAY SEC TION 3 The terms and cond trans o f the servrce to be rendered shall con f11m w •th and bP sub1ect to the Ru les and Requlatrons lor furnrsh nq gas servrCf' of the Company a 1 t te w•th and approved by the Publ c Utrlr t es Comm•ss on o f Public Notoce 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 q Clarenc e Andr 17 18 1 nance shall becom e ellectrv8 wtl h br \\s rendered on and after • Ja n ua~ 10 19 8 3 o r u p o n t~e exptratron of the c urrent ord 1-r nance wtuchever d ate 1s late{ p rovtded however that t ~ 1 s ord1nance shall have no force • of effect w hat soever unlesa wnn en accept ance of thrs ordmance rs flied by thi Company wnh the Clerk of Councr l o f the Vr llage Pomeroy Oh ro prtor to the • ex p ~rat to n of th rrty (3 0) da~ from the d ate thr s ord1nance is passed .l Affi ST Ellen J Roug ht <:. h:~ l o t be ,nctf'r 1ry ob qa I n n trJ rsume sf>r.., r e to th e s ImP l ustomrr on t hP same n 1 rn '\f'S un t the c ustomer h J<; na de paymf'nt o t an lnlQunt P.Qttal to thP m nrmum 1 on thly c ha qr, tor f'llCh month 11 thr ntervenrnq per o d bu t not to eKCPN1 s•• !61 months The abovP rat es f'KCit df! qa s costs and thr Oh o Gross RecP ots Ta" All brd s rrndered n ro:; 1n1 to th c, ord r ance sh all bP l dtuSIPO 1(1 rl'l PC! l hP ettec t a t the Oh ro Gr ss RN.r DIS Tax Jnd art Sub lt I 10 C iP('IPase 0 ncrPJ Sf' n Kt orr1a 1c-p w th thP Gas Cost Rpcover.,. PrQ\I r so n ot 1 • Company s Rules )n 1 Rr"'q Jl ons or 1 e wr th t"f' P l b lr Ut lrt f'S Commrssron t Oh o Co mll1 ss on r SEC T ON 2 Th e~ t t s P • 1 resst v n ndr t onpd t nP servrce tJ h ~"' derf•cl hv sud Com 1 11y " suc r P<;sors or ass qns nu rst. 11 to th '> or cJ rnancP shall hf' pr nJrr!y to r rlUmPSI c lind on fl c a Pt DOSt c; md that Sl"r\ c shall no t be rxtended to othPr t onsumrrs ot rt fterent r ~ss• c un t alt er al asona b te recw rements tor domest r 1nrl co mmpr c al purpo sPs are I 1 ly nP.t and th s p rov son shall he b nd nq upon sad (OfT'JI)Jny IS SUCCPSSOIS Qr ~ss 11 15 d r nq Pach mon th o t tach vPar bt t dt r nq any monrh or year subrPCI 10 the fo cqo nq I m tat ons and aft er campi ance ~Mth the loreao ng provrsro ns qas may bP delt ve red to any o thPr consume r and add 1 onal classes of con sumf'rS at such trmes and under suc h con d t ons an d for such ra tes a::. mav be agreed uoon between the Company and such consume r or consumers Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I SEC TION 9 Thai lh<S or~\ PASSED Dec 6 19B2 per Od ot One 11\ Yea !r om and alter the t'IIPctrvf' datf' ot th 5 Ordrnance the ma 11 rmum l)rrce wh ch Col mb s Gas o f Oh o Inc & IS SUCCf'SSO rS 01 assrqns Shall be oerm !l ed to r hargr h')r and the m nrmum P rce lt wh c h 1 or thPy shall be reqlll reci to lurnrsh f1JS to the V llaqe nf M dd epon Oh 0 !M un C p;JI Tyl and 10 IS rl hab rtants Shl ll bP and thf' samf' 1s hf'rebv I •fld for each n(j v nual ronsurr r liS tallows Four and nmetv I ve hun d rdths Crn ts t4 95 1OOths crn tc.l OP { ne h und ed 11001 Cubrc lf'f'! tor tO,t> tu 'it 500 r ubrc tpn usP.rt th ouqh each nrtr> eao month S "-lf'rr Lt nrt t "' hundred SP\e '1 1't' r...... o th o JSJnd t hs Cfln ts 116 572 1000 ce ts l ppr one hunclrNt t 1OOt c ubrc IPPt tor all n ..., .., ~ f'SS o t 500 Ct brc tP.ct user! throt qh eac h meter ea ch month A M rnornum Cha rqp lor Pilch custorn Pr each mont h ot rFou Dollars anrt Nrne tv t vP Cen ts !5 4 95) shall be madf' If servrc f' t nder th s ate schf'Ctule s d scon trnued at the equest a t customPr the Company sh01 I not tJr t ncter any ob i ga Iron to resume ser111ce to the samf' customer on thP same prpm Sf'S 1n t the custo mer has made payment ot an amount PQual to the mrnrmum mor thly c ha qe to each month o f the ntervP.n•nQ perrod bu t not to exc eed sr• (6) mon ths Fr om and aft er the exp ra t•on o t the atoresa•d One ! 11 Year per rod and tor a fu n her pertod at One 111 Year thereafter as tot ow s Four ann nrnth fr ve hun dn.•d th s CPnts 14 95 100 cent s) ppr one h undred !1 001 cu brc feet for the l rrst 500 cubrc feet used thr ough each meter each mon th Erghteen and three hundred seven t y t w o th ousand th s Cen ts !18 372 1000 ce nts! per one hundred 11 001 cub rc !Pet for all n e11cess a t 500 c b• c lef! t used thr ouq h each mrter each mon th A Mrn mum Charqe tor each c ustorr er e e~ c h mnth at Fou r Dollars and N•nPty I vP Cen ts fS4 951 shall br made If smv ce u1 <ler th s r 1te sc hedule •s d scon t•nuf'ci ill rhe request o t c-ustomer th f' Company Public Notoce ~ - - --- - - -- -- --------- - ,, • 1 Ill Coo •"• 84 lie< "' ' I. Rot "' o un es Gon.,oj Ho u no 4N IH fo record keep nq ho u ty em ployees be emp loyed at a maKrmum o t 3 5 hou rs per week e)(cep t lor an Pmergency that shal arr se sard eme rg ency o f extra hou rs to be approved by Councrl SEC Il l The foll ow ng are On Dccmn ber 3 1982 •nthe herPby dPclased as legal hoi• days tor the em p loyees o f the Mt JS County Probate Cou rt V age of Mrddtoo on New C::J~ fl No 23955 Ma)( nc Pr ce Years Day Memorral Day Route 1 Po f! land Oh•o Independence Day l abor Oav 45 7 70 was appo• nted Adm r Thanksqr vrng Day Chr stmas 1s t Jtr x o1 the es tate o f Ethel Dav Employees b rrthday Vete Swan deceased late o t Route 1 Pont :md Ohto rctns Dav SEC IV Th at sad saa r es wr I Raben E Buck be •n ell ect on and after Proba tP Judge Janu<Jry 1 1983 Clerk I 121 8 5 22 3tc SEC V Each fu ll t me Prrp\oyre o f the Vr \\age shall be cnt Tied to srck. leave rn the trrount o f one and one fou nh ( 1 /4 ~ days p er month and shall be en trtiOO to accrue sard leave up to o n e hundr ed t\i\o€ntv f1201 <fays An Ordinanat to establish SEC V I Each full t• me V1llage Jobs and Wage Rates emp oyee o f the V llag e nclud nq fu\1 t me hou rly rate ern ployees shal t be entrtled du 11ng Be it ordamed by the Counal each year alt er the lrr st year to ofthe vouogeofMiddleport•• !'I\() weeks vac at on exdudrn g follows legal holrrJays w rth pay Em ployees wrth fifteen or more Sec I That lhe lollow•ng wage sea e rs herOOy adopted yea rs se rvr ce shall be entr tled to lor emplOyees o f the Vrflage of three v.eeks vacatron w •th pay M ddleport each year Ch et o f Police 5 1 017 00 per SEC VU Each employee a t month the Vr\\age ent rtled to vaca hon Reg ular Patrolman shall use t he vacat•on trme rn Ove' I yea< ol serv<ce $4 7 4 yea of en trt tement 0 1 shall be per hour p atd for any unused port •on o f less th an 1 year of servrce vacat on at the11 prevarhng s4 52 oe' hou' wage rate at th e tr me o f Part trme patrolman 54 52 payment lf at the end of any year any suc h employee has nauolman lproba accrued any un u sed vaca t on t onary) S4 09 per hour hme the Cler k shall make payment to the employee for S4 0 1 suc h unused t rme w rth n thrrty ~~ur days 130) after the end ot the vacation yea r VacatiOn trme ol servoce shall mean eac h 12 mon ths Pool and Par k D11ecto r pe11od fo flowmg the frrst l ull year o f employment s45ooo oe• mon lh Lrfegua rds 52 50 per hou r SEC VI\\ Th at a group Secrelary 10 Mavor S441 00 hosprtal and medrcal rnsurance pe< monl h p lan be prO\IIded for all full trme errployees of t he V Itage o f Ex tra Clercal Help 5442 oor hour M ddfeport who el ect rn wnt Clerk Cem etery Tru stees mg to part ropa te rn th e same 51 20 00 per m on th and that the premtum therefore Volunteer F11 eman 538 00 be pard 0{ 1he Vrllage up to the p er year armun r o f the premrum qu oted Coun c I S8 00 per meetrng !o r the p resen t cont ract 1241 SEC IX Th at all tuft trme Pres1dent of Counctl S 10 00 employees destrrng to partrcr pf!r meet rng (2 4 ) pate ..., the p lan sh all frle an Board of Publ1c Alf a•rs elect ron w1th th e Cle rk w t h n 54 00 per meet rng 2) ten d ays ( 10 ~ after the effec!lve Clerk Board o f Public Affarr s date of th ts ordrnance S694 00 per month SEC X Th at salar ed em Drspatcher Sl 75 00 per ployees who d o not elec t to month partrcrp ate be p ard an ex tra Clerk Water Dep artment S50 00 per mon th tn a<l dr tron less than 6 mont hs ser.,.,ce to the p resen t sa lary schedule S558 00 per mon th and those empl oyees pard on Clerk W ater D epart ment an hou rly basts who do no t ov er 6 mo n t h s servrce elect to part rc1p ate tn the S666 00 per mon lh rnsurance plan be pard an W ater and Sewage Su pt addr tro nal 30 cent s p er hou r S5 20 per hour My erT'ployee may at any lime ( 1'h li mes over 40 hour s) elect to w rthdraw from the plan S7 80 per hour and rn such event suc h elec tron Water and Sewage Ass t fo r w rthdrawat sh all hkB'Nrse Sup! S4 27 per hour be fried rn w rrllng wrth the Clerk M eter Reader S4 24 pe r Any employee 'A'ho elects no t to hour p art iCi pate m t he plan may ftle a Water and Sew age Dept subsequent electron to partrc 1 Extra Help pate and rf acceptabl e to the Over 1 year o f serviCe S4 0 1 1n suran ce cm p any on a no n per hOl ra ted basts then su ch Elm Less an 1 ye ar of servtc e ployee mcry beco me a par!lc t $3 3 5 per hour pan t tn the plan Upo n M echan rc S4 8 6 per hour p art tetpatton tn the plan the Ce met efV add1 ttonal compensatron sh all Over 1 year servtce S4 0 1 be cancelled Lrkewrse any per hour errployee who part 1crpates tn Less than 1 year servtc e the pi N~ m ay fil e an electron to S3 35 p er hou r withdraw from th e plan m Refref Dtspatc her S3 82 per whrc h event ht s wages or hou r salary as t he c ase may be shall Swtmmrng Instru ctor 53 50 b e adjusted as proVI d ed tn t h1s per ho ur parag raph Cus to d tan S6 0 00 pe r SEC XI All Ordonances tn mo nth con flict With th rs Ordman ce are Of f rce o f Com muntty h ereby rep ealed Deve lopment SEC XII Th ai all lull lima Executtve Secretary $4 20 hourly pers> nn el shall be pard per hour an add ttto nah three cents (3 (All extra h ours fo r hourly cents) p er hour for each year o f e fll)loyees w rll be at the ho urly consecutrve full ttme servrce ra te) w rth lhe Vollage ol Mtddlaport SEC II That secretanal and Ihal all lull b me salary c lencal and or bookkeepmg p ersonnel sh all b e pard an ! SALE PRICED .,."'"' c.... ~ • JU UJ I I Hn mo Imp ovo.,..n o ' Go lpn o 1 /w rll ' ' llhoonCo WV 2 0~ lll II l •mfqu'l'"'~" 62 W"" 0<1 o l"' &•H a.&Oo" Goi .. Cown"' /1. u Cocto 11 4 401 111 ,,, '~'' t/1 11 Au o Aopo 18 Comp.,q f qu pmu - Inc SUC08110r1 or aaegns for gas 10 tho V~loge of Moddloport Ohio and to itltnhabitants for 1 / o •I • 1/ "1:'' .... . ..... .. . 11P iu m~n~ lo llu ORDINANCE NO 1125 82 that may be charged by Columbia of Ohoo its II Au ro o S olO 1 ... ~,, .,. S o o 7l Yon o• 4 WO n fr 4Mo< M oo~' ""'" 55 l u~ d nt Supp "" ...... 12S o ~ o od Wo ~ o d SELLING AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES Public Notoce F1XJng and regulating the pnce - .. -- ........ ~""llll II WORK CLOTHES Be •t Ofda•ned by the Coun ot o f the V1llage of Middl eport as tallo ws Sec I That fo r the vear 1 98 2 tne Vrllage shall pay each It II 1 me employee n th e a ct ve erro loymenr as o f December 15 1982 rn add rtron to all o ther salary and fnn ge ben pf rs 11ereto fore orovrded the sum o f One Hu n dred Dollar s 15 100 00) as addrt on at sa lary SEC II Bert funh er o rdarned that the V !!age shall pay each oa rt ome employee n 1t e actrve emp!ovmenr as o f DP c ember 15 198 2 rn addrtl() n to a I other salary and lr n ew benelrts heremtore provrded the sum o f Frfty D ollars 15 50 001 as add t rona salary Sec Il l Thr s Ordmance shall take ellect and be rn Ioree fr om and alter the ear lres t date ;JS orovrded by law Passed the 13th dav o t December 198 2 An est Jon Buck Cl erk Carl Hafley Pr esrden t ol Couno l PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnte Senltnel etass1fttd Dept Pome roy- Middleport, Oh1o Public Not1ce ORDINANCE NO 112482 An Ordin.,co 1D pr<Mde addit:MJnal oo"'*"eton for VIllage omplove- for 19 82 D11lly Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 OVC' I l ~ls t y('a J CARHART BROWN DUCK Public Nottce mcome The Daily Sentinel Public Notoce ~~ Wednesday, December 22 , 1982 food baskets being dlstti buted for Christmas ' We re looking for the worst cases where the family has no income at all Boyer said " In this local we\ e got close to 2,(XXJ currently on layoff and about 960 who are ou1 of all sources of r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ---,--,---- - - -- 1- -- - - - - - -- I Middleport, Ohio Ohioans respond to calls for charity Meigs County property transfers Les1e1 Shoemake• V1ola Silo emake1 lo Ken Tt ak R1ghl or Wav Rulland LeSie t Shocmakeo Viola Sho emakei 10 Ken 11 ak R1ghl or W"' Rulla nd \ '1ole1 MIIIN Donald H Mi lle• RobPrt E MIIIN Judv M111e1 10 Ken T1ak R1gh1 of Way Rulland Wilbur McClam 10 lames E Diddle Righi of Wav Lc1a1 1 Harvey R Lea mond Ann a M I oamond IO James E Diddle ghl of Way Leiarl Robert D Housh L vnell a Jo Roush lo Columbus and Soulhc>rn Eascmenl Ohio E lec lllC Co Chesl er Meigs Count\ CommlSslOne• s Me1gs Counly Engmee1s 10 Ca lha Coun ty Rural Wale,. Ass n Inc Righi of Way Me1gs S•l ve1 Fun F 1ce" 111 Ba pllsl Church lo Ca lha Counl v RUI al Wa 1e1 Ass Inc Sa llsbu1v Paul Sie" ail 10 Calha Counlv Ru1 al Wa1e1 Ass n Inc Sa lisbu ry John Sheels 10 Calha Counlv Rut al Wa1e1 Assn Inc Sa lisbu ry Chm les K Si ewarl Ve ra L S1ewa11 to Ca lha Counl ) Rura l Waler Assn Inc R1ghl of Wav Sa lisbury Dav1d L Ross Belly I Ross 10 Ca lha Counll R01 al Wa 1e1 Assn Inc Rtghl of Wav Sa llsburv Ernesl M Cale J1 10 Columbus and Soulhelll Oh1o Elerlnc Co Easemenl Ches1c1 G Blanche> Edwa1 ds lo Ga llla Coun ty Ru l"a l Wale1 Assn Inc Sa hsbun Cenl rPx Oi l Co 10 Si ral a Corp Assign of R1ghl of Wav Bedford Monl Va nce Joyce Va nce> 10 Eugene F Anspach Jud\ Ansp- Pomeroy Wedn esday, December 22, 1982 SW EEP ER and sew mg m a chme rep atr pa r1 s and supplies P1~k- up and d e h ve r y D av ts V ac u u rn C ~a n e r on e h alf mtl e u p Geo rges C reek Ad Ca ll 446 029 4 Gun sh oo t Rac m e Gu n Club Eve ry Sund ay st art.n g 1 p m Fac t o ry cho ked guns o nly R acme Gun C lub d u es are du e S2 5 00 Mu st be pa1d bef ore J an 1 1983 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. RENT A SANTA 614 992 68 29 or 614 949 2633 REWARD OF 100 00 to anyo n e wh o kn o w s who sh o t 2 goat s on the Jr m lu cas farm Saturd a y Dec 11 614 742 2753 'CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wathen •D•h waahers•Ranges •RofrigeratOB eQryers •Freezers 4-5 rtc PARTS.and SERVICE Shootmg m at c h es cancelled Dec 25 and Jan 1 Ra ctne Volunteer F1r e D ept W 111 rea um e J an 8 th Bauer s Barber Shop w111 be ope n Thu rsday the 23rd and closed the 25th Merry Chn st m as 4 Goveaway Blu 1sh cat gray and white tom mak e moe Chnltmas poe sent 304 675 5019 ' �Page 4 12 The Daily Sen one They'll Do It Every Time Giveaway ANY PERSON c~E WAS TOU611 ··· who has THE CUISS KIIOCKS THeil< TEACHcl< WNO ! S O# anything to give away and doe s not off er or at te mpt to o ffer any o ther thing f or sale column . There will be no c harge to the adverti ser . Beautiful bl ack and w hite fe male h ou se cat . Pho ne 446 ·0857. ·.~ .· . THE Y GET A SIIBSTITt.ITE ·· · NOW t:!STcl'l TO 'EM ···· lost and Found ) , ) 7'-" fC C.D.BAow [ ': G STAY IN 39<l<>OKTON "'·· !!REIITWOOo. • ·•· 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults .r. ' ~ . ~t ,1!\<;§.._ • ft, £~j,L~ • ~· -::;! T S100 REWARO 'I ! For the . .. . @r~~~~(~ ' _ 'J!j • "TJJ - LI :~ ~ J \l ~~~'; --·~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 bdr . trailer completely furnished ex . con d., porch & carport , 3 Vl mi. past Holzer off 160. Call 9170 . 614 -246· 12x60 2 bdr. $200 mo .. S100 dep .. gas & water furnished , no pets . Call after 5. 446 -4745 . G e rman Shephard m i x Black with white breast Bald Run Rd . area . Ans w ers to Re x. Call Dori s Woodyard at 614 -992 -551 9 or 614· 992 -3652 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champ1o n Au c tio neer Ri ck Pearso n . Est a tes . antiques , farm , hou seh old s. Li ce nsed Ohio-WV a. 304 - 773 -5785 9185 . or 304 · 773 · 11 Help Wanted 31 HomesforSale Individual needed 24 hours per week to provide he alth e du c ati o n - health r e lat e d servi ces for publi c ag enc y . Sh o uld have degr ee in health relat ed field and -o r revelant experience . Send resume to Box 722 . Pome · roy , Ohio 45769 by De ce mber 29 . 1982 . An equal opportunity employer . 12 Situations Wanted House for sale ... n land contract . Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms . , basement . garage . workshop , ga s furnan ce . 614 -388 -8276 . For sale - Repossessed house. 3 bd .rooms, all refin · ished . n e w carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres . Located on Bashan Rd . Ex cellent terms to right party . Price reduced to $30,000 . 30 year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pom eroy . 614 -992 · 14 x 70 total electric, 1% baths. central air, large country lot behind New Haven . $226 . per month plus deposrt and references . Addison RdAt . in , Oh . Y2 mile off . 7Addison on Bulaville· Call 614 -388 ·9755 altar 6 TWO mobile homes for rent on At. 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call after 6 . 304 -676 -6277 . Cleland Raalty 992 -2259. Apartment for Rent merchandise every w eek . Con sigm ents of new and u sed m erchandis e alw ays w elc om e. Richard Reyn olds Auction ee r . 275 -3 069 Pr o fess ion a l Au c tion ee r Se rvi ce . Over 30years ew. pe rience in new . used and antique furitur e . Li ce nsed t o auction Real Estate . aut os . farm equip .. hou seho ld. bu sn ess. ca ttle . liquidatio n s & antique s of all types. O sby A .M artin & Rodney H o w ery . 614 -992 -6370 . 9 Wanted To Buy WAN TEO TO BUY Old furni · ture and Antique o; of all kinds. c all Kenneth Swain . 446 -3159 or 256 - 1967 in th e eveni ng s. Bu ying Go ld, Sil ver. Plati num . old c oin s. sc rap ring s & silverwar e. Daily qu o u:: s availa bl e. Also coin s & coin supplies for sale . Spring Vall ey Tradin g Co ., Spring Vall ey Plaz a. 446 -80 25 or 446·80 26. W e pay ce sh for la te m o del cleen used car s. Fr en chtown Car Co Bill Gene J o hn so n 446 -0069 Wanted to buy Square Dan cin g outfit s. All size s. m en 's and w o m en ' s · Call 446 - Furnished 3 r . private bath . Will do babysitting New Year s ni g ht. Call 614 -992 53 2 7 m o rnings . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · dition. 3 bedrooms , family room with firepalce , central air . basement , phone 304- Will c ar e for elderly in my hom e o r yo urs . 614 -843 - 675 · 1542. 4831. 5 bedroom. 2 % baths , elec tricity , restored victorian . wall to wall carpet. ac gas 13 heat . 304 -675 -6804 . Insurance SANDY AND SEAVER In· suran ce Co . ha s offered se rvi ce s f or fir e in suran ce cov erag e in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property c overage s are available to meet indiv idual needs . Con · tact Eug ene Holley. agent. Pho ne 388 -8690 . Are you paying too mu c h for your hospital -health in su · ran ee . Call Carroll Snowden . 446 -4290 . 15 Schools Instruction Kar ate th e ultimat e in self def ence all private les sons. M en . w omen. & children . In stru ction thru black belt Al so availabl e Karate uni· forms pu ching and kicking bags , and protective equip · m ent . Jerry Lowery & As so· ci ates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Ad .. Jackson . Oh . Call 61 4-286· 3074 or 61 4· 384 -6160 . 4537 . BEDS -IRON. BRASS . old fumiture. gold. silver dol lars, wood ice bo xes. st o ne jars. antique s. etc .. Com plete hous ehold s . Writ e : M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 . Pom eroy . Oh Or 992 -7760 . Gold. silv er. sterling , jewelry , ring s, old co in s & curr ency . Ed Burk ett Barber Shop . Middleport . 992 - 3476 . N o Item to Large or to Small . Will buy o ne pie ce or co m plete hou sehold . N ew . u sed. or antique furnitu re . 614 - 992 -6370 . 18 Wanted to Do Gener al Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 - 3159 alter 6PM 256 -1967. Nursing in private home . D aytime only i n Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant . Will give ref . if required . Call 458 -1818 . Special Window Tinting . Auto . r esidential. commer· cial & A .V . windows . Free estimates . 446 -3100 or 446 - 7122 . Kotalic Landscaping . Guns -Turn unwanted gun s into instant cash for Christ mas. Call Cap co 614 -949 2485 , Rac ine, Oh . FlrtHnslal 22 Money to loan lrttpi9Vffi8Rt leFVI68ti 11 Help Wanted Need baby sitter for 2 yr . old . Must have reference s. Call 1981 Governor 14~~:60 , 2 bedroom with rool -out . In cludes air cond . . underpin· ning and 2 buildings , S14.000 . Call 446 -2062 . C ontract driv er for handi · c apped student . Need chauffeur license , insu rance . safety inspected car . For information contact Dan Morris. Superintend e nt Meigs Local. 614 -992 - 2153 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY 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 · ble Jan . 1st . Call446 - 1240 . 12x60 at Quail Creek . Many ni ce extras . playground , pool. low down payment . assume loan . Call 614 -245· 9378 . USED MOBILE 576 -2711 . HOME . only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6554 , WVa . 614 -592 · 3061 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses . 35 Ac . at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · ing available . 446 -8221 . Two acre lots-150 ft . road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -676· 6873 or 675 · 3618 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted : Farm of 100to 150 Acres . rolling land . Reply to Box 6000 . in c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis 45631 . 41 Houses for Rent Call Bill Ward for appoint · ment . Ward ' s Keyboard . 446 ·4372 . PIANO TUNING-Lane Da · niels, assoc . of Brunicardi Music Co .- Cunninghan's of Athens . 614-742 -2961 or 3~19. Bertenden. Coetuml re - quired, Anchora Club. 320 Meln St. 304-875-9759. Unfurnished no children , no pets , $150 per . mo . plus utilities, sec . dep. req . Call 446· 2129 . POMEROY- 2 bedroom unfurnished apt ., S160 . 2 bedroom house $186 . Dep - or 304· New 1 bd .room Apt . in Middleport . F.umished with utilities paid . Deposit and references required . 614- 992 -3190. Pomeroy Cliffs . 1 bedroom apartment for handicapped or elderly . Carpet, laundry facilities , air conditioning, garbage disposal, applian ces . 246 Union Ave . 614 · Equal Opportunity Housing. Apartments . 304 - 676 - 6548 . APARTMENTS, mobile 2 bdr . & bath , 1 mile beloW Eureka on St Rt 7. $150 per mo . plus Oep. Call 1-614· Furnished 3 bdr . house S160 mo. plus deposit. Call 446-0469 alter 5. 614-446· TWO bedroom apartment in Wanted to rent . TObacco allotment in Meigs_ Co . for Wanted : 4 or 6 room house in country . Prefer furnished . Approximately $126 . to $150 . month. Single per· son . 614 -992 -5416 . I !~~~~~~~~~~ 51 Household Goods polis . King coal & wood heaters with fan 8469 . set box spring & amattress $100. firm $120. sofa · loveseat & chair $199. love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 & up, refrigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete $170 . bunkies mattresses $40, chests, dressers, TV ' s. Call 446-3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers. dryers. refrigera · tors , ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· man. 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier) . 8686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $896 . Tables, 646 and up to $126. Hide· a· beds,$440 . and up to $626 ., Recliners . $176 . to $350 ., lamps from $28 . to $75 . 5 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to 6435 . 7 pc., $1B9 . and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 . to $746. Desk $110 up to &225 . Hutchas. 8560 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260 . and up to $396 . Baby bods, 8110 . Mattresses or boK springs, full or twin, $68 ., firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr. chests. $42. 6 dr. chests. 664. Bed frames. S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360., dinette chairs &20. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges. $326 up to S376 . Baby rna tresses. S26 l!o 636. bod lramas &20. $26, & UO. king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites . cedar chests. rockers. metal cabinets, swNel rockers. Used Furniture •· bookcase. ranges. chairs. end tables. washers, dryers. refrigerators and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 USED for rent. 1 bedroom, $180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8· 6 . 304-676 · 2218. 676-6763. OWNER is seeking amall quiet family or single for 4 room apartment . Carpeted. newly painted, excellent condition & neighborhood, rent reduced . Priced on inspection . Phone 304-676- 1962. 1-61 4 -256 · errals . Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment. 304·676 -6234. 31 Homes for Sale Price reduced. over $1 0. 000 . Now offered by owner, benefits thats mutt be seen to appreciate. 1A mi. from town. large atone fireplace, 3 bdr., nice quiet neighborhood. beautiful backyard . Will consider rent- ing. Now In low 40's. CoH 446 -2048 after 6PM . 2 bedroom frame houee wrth basement in the Village of Vinton . Priced in mid 20' s. Call 614-388-8419. Pets for Sale Great Christmas gift . AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies . Only 2 males left, 7 weeks old . Priced reduced to $126 . excellent childs pet . Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christmas? AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies $150 . Have been wormed and had all WOOD AND COAL stovaa by Blue Ridge and lilly. Free standing stoves and fire· place inserts. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis . FURNITURE . lika 1171 . Whirlpool washer 1 white & 1 coppertone S90 ea. Hot· point dryer $76, apartment dryer $90. 30 days guaran- tee. Call 614-268·1 207. IT wA'7 SPLASH COL.A wHO PUT YOU UP TO IT. RI6HH W.O. special price on 1982· mod· els . While they last. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. OH . Firewood. dry wood. split, stacked and delivered for $30 .00 a large load. Call anytima 446· 7993 . 7ft . locust post and custom cut firewood . Call 446- 1203 or 446· 381 6. Slabs cut -up $16 full length $1 0 PU load. round wood, large truck load. Call 614 - 246 · 6804. Kenmore cu.lt. auto exc . cond . loaded. $5 ,000. 304-676· 3476 . Free standing fireplaces inserts, mobile home and fumance ad-ons . Jividen ' s Farm Equipment . Call 446 · 1675. Minolta camera SRT-200. Case & strap. 50 mm lens, set of close up lens. 2x converter . Flash , $200 .. exc . cond . Call 614-388 · Firewood, $35 . truck load . $65 . a cord . Split and deliverad . 61 4-B43-3603 . Firewood delivered $60 . a cord . Coal delivered $45 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614- 949·2160 or 614-742 · 2834. For Sala · CHRISTMAS TREES . One mile off At.7 by pass on St.Rt . 143, Pome· roy. Reasonably priced. Oak furniture, lots of misc. items. ideal for Christmas. reasonably priced . open Sundays. Conkels Furniture, Tupp"ersplains. Bass boat 2 yrs . old. Must see to appreciate. Clipper Masonry saw . Over 2.000 good clean used antique brick . 614 -992 -2806 . El· don Walburn . Sears 12 in. Radial arm saw . New set plane blades. 6300 . 614-992· 2013. ARMY liald jackets $36. up, 14 oz. demim jeans $10 ., lined jackets $13 , Sam Somerville's Army Surplus, New Era, East Ravenswood, old Rt. 21. Open evenings Motorcycles bath Registered 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt bike. 2.900 miles. Call458.1997. 468-1997. Poodle p .m . Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Call in orders 304- 250 CC Yamaha dirt bike, 11 horsepower riding mower. utility trailer, air & electric power tools. 77 Chevrolet Blazer 4 -WD. Call SELF defrosting refrigera - tor, 304-675-1044. ~ALLET. pup. 304 -BB2-3672 . Canaries I $26 . pair . 304 · 58 Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. Cla ·1de Winters, Rio Grande, 0 .... all 81 STUCCO Fitzpatrick Orchards . Plenty of nice apples for your Christmas baskets, several varieties for all your uses. · Visit our orchards on S.R. 689 . 614 -669· 3785 . (R) (60 min.) Real People Tonighfs program features a visit to a toy manufacturers ' convention . skateboarding on the snow and children learning 10 ski. (R) (60 min .) 0 (I) (jJ Seven Bridoa for PLASTERING Seven Brothers 1182. Cll II]I Kennedy Cantor Tonight ·christmas at Ken· PAINTING · interior and e~~:terior , plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . nedy Center with Leontyne Price .' An evening of music and songs featuring soprano Leontyne Price is AI.I.EY OOP exp. Call 614 -388· 9662 . 61 Farm Equipment - - -- - -- - · lc New Holland 488 Haybin8, 268 rake. both like new . 614 -949 -2059 Evenings af· Call 446 -2107. Whole shell corn for Dec . $6 . per 100 lbs. with sacks $6 . pre sacked . Morgan's Wo-odlawn Farm, Pliny Rt . United Crafts . Roofing, spouting, siding and storm windows . No job too large or too small . Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992- 35 . 304-675 -2275 . partner. [Closed Cap· tioned] 0 I]) (jJ MOVIE: 'Love at Firat Bite' Cll 1I11 In Performance at tho Whlto House Beverly " 21 mo . old Reg . Quarter horse gelding sired by Super Chix. Calt446 -3413 . 3 calves ready for butcher· ing. Between 400-600 lb. house calls . Call 676 -2398 or 446 -2454 . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call675 -1331. Call 614·266·6639. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· Registered Quarter Horse. Also grade. Saddles, bridles. winter horse blankets . West · rienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason. Call ern boots . 61 4 -69B· 3290. 0 304 -676 · 2088 or 676· 4660. Tranepur cadvn Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. Autos for Sale THOUGHT I'D LEND YOU A e>IT OF 304-895 -3802. 76 Granada Chia ex. nice, mid size car. 62 , 600 . Call 82 MORAL SUPPORT... Plumbing & Heating 446 -9380 . 1976 Mustang 6 cyl . and a 1976 Yamaha AD 200 4,302 mi . Will sell both $1,200. Call446 -4213,ask Phone 446-3888 or 446; 4477 United Craft Plumbing and heating service . No job to large or to small. Oaby A.Martin, Rodney Howery. spd ., air, PS .. PB, rear window defrost & wiper, AM-FM S-trock. Call 446· 0499, ask for Phil. Phone 614-992-6370. Lieutenant's Woman' Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , I SHORE AM GLAD I DON'T HAVE A BUNCH OF BROTHERS : AN' 01: SISTERS I. J I :1 i Pomeroy. 992-22B4. 85 General Hauling . I~;..J otock. JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS under , 100 ova liable at locel gov't eelea in your area. Racine. 614 -992-6868 . HILLCREST KENNEL • Boording oil breodo. AKC Reg. Dobermono pupo end Dobermon Stud Service. Colt 448-7785. Dopooit required. 614·992· 3090. 3 bedroom. family room, neer achools and hospital. deposit and reference re- POODLE GROOMING. Colt Judy Toylor 11 814-3677220. quired, 1300 month. Call 304-676-4338. adultl, no pate: 304-675· 1463. \ directory on . how to pur- away or something moved? chooe. 24 hro. Wa'll do it. Coll446-3159or 614-256-1987 oflor 8. 79 CHEVROLET. 4 door, ·n•w tlree. ciNn, A-1 condi- tion, 40,000 mlloo, phone 304-878-3445 oflor 6 p.m. 1974 Flreblrd. t860. 304· 878-1117. 1977· REI:' Buick Rogel, T·top, 2 n .•w tlroo, body excellent condition. 304· 878-1799. AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppleo for oete; t250: Coli 288-1271. 1978 NOVA, good wOJii cer, t800. cell ofl0r 8 p:m. . 304-875-1185. • Furnished 4 room I;C)ttage. Need .~!' _C,.HcnT AKC Chow pupCF_A. Hlmoloyen, Perend Stem•• kllteno. 448-3844 eflor 4PM. 'n TWO bedroom furnlohed, Now Hoven, 304·882 · j!466. Coli lrofundeblo) 1-714· 889-0241 ext. 1 855 for · ~ JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0691. oomathlng ~L-~~ houlod JIMS Wotor s·ervlco. - Call Jim Lanier, 30'1·876-73!1.7 . 87 Upl!olstafy 12:00 Cil Burna l!o Allan (I) ESPN SportaCantor I]) Nlghtllna (jJ MOVIE: 'The Defection of Slmoa Kudlrka' GI!I21 Laat Word 12:30-U (]) CIJ La to N lght with Devld Louermon (]) MOVIE: 'A Christmas Carol' Cil Jock Benny Show (I) NCAA Basketball: O.Poul ot Purdue I]) Lall Word GIIl MOVIE: 'The Quolity of Morey' Cll Captioned ABC Nowa 1:00 Cill Morrlod Joan BARNEY 1977 Chevrolet Caprice wagon. serial No . 84 10:00 U (]) Cil Quincy (]) MOVIE: 'Don't Cry, lfs Only Thundo( (I) NCAA Bosketball: Minnesota at Jacksonville Cil TBS Evening Nowa I]) Cll!I21 Dynasty Cll Christmas Songs 1I11 Nawawatch 10:30 (]) AFI Showcaoe Cil Star Time 1I11 Guitar 11 :00 II (]) Nowacanter (]) MOVIE: '<;haech and Chong'l Nice Dreemo' Cil All In the Family til GIIl GilD News CIJ Nowa/Sporta/Waother (jJ Eyowltnou News II]I Sign OH 11:30 II (]) Cil Tonight Show Cil Another Life Cil MOVIE: 'And Then I]) Bonny Hill Show Q I]) Hart to Hart (I) PBS Late Night (jJ All In tho Family GI!I21 Nlghtline 1 t :46 (]) MOVIE: 'Tho French Cor . Fourth and Pine 78 Dodge Omni 4 dr., 4 CIJ Family Ties Elyse learns There Were None' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING !! 0 GI!I21 Newt lHIS IS WHAT 6ET5 TIIEIR ATTENTJO~ .. WHEN THEY SEE TilE WREATil ON .. Cll~nOH ~--~- YOUR D06'S NOSE, THE'r' CAN'T RESIST 8UVIN6! 1 1M NOT SATISFIED, lo!OWEVER .. I lHINK WE CAN PO EVEN-SETTER ... 1:30 G (]) NBC Nowo Overnight Cil My Llt1le Margie (I) MOVIE: 'Boll Out at 43,000 FMI' I]) Sign OH Cil Newo/Sign OH m!I21CNN Headline N-1 1:48 I}) MOVIE: 'Ohl Heavenly Dog' 2:00 (])MOVIE: 'The Oetherlng • Part II' Cil Bachelor Father • (J) liD CBS N-a Nlghtwatab • 2:30 • ![I Sign Off Cll Ute of Riley (I) EIPN llportsCant.r 3:00 Cil 700 Club (I) MOVIE: 'Four Daugh- !!!J:__ .. JOLLY CHAFF DECOOE PESTLE fre,ezor was lef1 with - COLD CASH JurnbM Book No. 19, containing t10 punles, It avallableiOf $1 .95 poslplkt from Jumr»t, clo this new1paper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include your ntme, tddrna, zlp code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When not to use Gerber NORTH 12·22·82 +Q9 52 .KQ3 t K4 +AK92 WFST EAST • 10 eA6 .J74 .9 6 52 t96532 • Q J 10 8 +J86 5 • 10 7 4 SOUTH +KJ8711 • A 10 8 t A7 +Q3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 4 West Nortb I NT Pass Pass Pass 4+ 5t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 3+ 4 NT 6+ Opening lead: +Q By Oswald Jacoby and Jame1 Jacoby As stated in earlier arti· cles it is best to use Gerber sparingly. For instance, if South responded with a Gerber lour clubs, he would not learn as much about today's hand. He wants to know about aces, but he also wants to know about his partner's spade holding. So South responds t~ree spades. North has a 17 -point no-trump and very good help lor spades. He shows this i>y bidding lour clubs. This !our-club call is nei· ther Gerber nor an attempt to show a long club suit. Instead, it tells South that if South wants to bid six spades, North has the ace of clubs and interest in spades. Now South bids a Black· wood lour no-trump. He wants to lind out how many aces North holds. Should North show two aces, South would continue with five notrump to suggest grand slam possibilities. As it is, North shows one ace and South bids the lay-down spade slam. It would have been possi· ble but less enlightening to get to the slam using Gerber. South could respond lour clubs. North would bid four hearts to show one ace and now South could bid live spades to tell North to go on to six with good help lor spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~by THOMAS JOSEPH Cil NCAA Season Wrap-Up that her attitudes toward teenage sexuality are ~ared to 'other' children . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quezar, and I Jumbles Answer : What the guy who hid his wallet in the min.) 614-992 -6370. livestock I ) "[IJ (Answers tomorrow ) YaSierday·s by young artists. (R) (80 9:30 "r I Print answer here: Sills hosts this Christma::. special with performances United Craft . Complete Car: pantry Service. No job to large or too small. Osby· A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 1- - - - - --,,.---- 71 ren gets a marriage proposal from her jogging 6370. NEW Ideal No. 7 corn picker. good condition, 304 · 676-3024 . Now arrange the circfed letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above canoon (I) Cll 1I21 Fall Guy Colt politician husband. (R) (60 min.) Cil Facts of Life Mrs. Gar· Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brostheu Custom Carpets . Free estimates . ter 7 p.m. 63 t II I J 1/0 .. P ICN I C Cil 700 Club helps a former girlfriend who is trying to escape her Call614· 388 -9857 . WHAi iH05E ANi5 AT "THE IGEAVAS prasented. (80 min .) 9:00 Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. It LluHICYiik llpolia, Oh. GMAC reserves the right to withdraw the vehicle from the sale. General Motors Acceptance Corporation. near 8E HERE •.• IF\ hill te~~:tured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates . Call 614-266· January 6. 1 983 at 1 1 :00 at Gallipolis, Motor Sales. Gal· $110, white 22 cu.ft. oide by side refrig., $260. Ali 3 like new, A-1 ohape. Cali 446-8181 . Monkey Jake poses as a scientist to infiltrate a Ger· man island encampment. WALLET MUST Home Improvements Fruit sold for cash at public sale washer IT ON THE TABLE ... KNEll T~T l'f10EVER IT WAG THAT RETURHE() lilY •.50 I & Vegetables 1N36L7S219711, will ba $226, 50- SEEIN(J -AL50, THE 61100ND 'IIA5 SOGQY FROM THE RAIN LAGT NlliHT. ANO 1 COOLD 5EE FOOT 5TEPG 6011/G IN • euT NONE COMING OUT•• 8 Cil 895-3972 . for Rick . 55 Building Supplies OH, 1 THINK l CAN F16URE IT OUT. l KNEW THAT l'O LOST IIY 1981 400 Kawasaki , very good cond . $500 .00 . 246· 9558 . 676-3334. 676·1714. Q 446 -2821 . AKC Registered Silver Miniature poodles, $125, each , ready in week after Christ mas, $50 deposit holds pup for you . Has had shots , wormed and tails cut, veteri· nary record accompanies Haven West Virginia. Over 20 lest expensive cart· In 3 bedrooms, new paint. Carpet in living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and hall. ALWA"" AF~D MV WIF~ WILL bET ME: 1976 Suzuki 550 has beeli reeked. make offer . Call AKC Registered white German Shephard for stud service. call304 -773 -5184 . till Chriatmas, (1 :00-7:00 3981 . an Q 0 shots. Cali 614·388-9755 9364. 4 room house . Preferably adults. no pets. 614-992rooms I}) MOVIE: 'A Chrlatmao Caror Cil MOVIE: 'Flight to Mara· (I) Pick Tho Proa (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) GilD ABC Nowa D (I) (jJ CBS News Cll Dr. Who 1I11 Over Eooy 7:00 II (]) P.M. Magazine (I) 1982 Sportswoman/ Veer (I) Gomor Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonlght Cil Chorllo'a Angels Cl (I) Tic Tac Dough Cll 1I11 MacNeil-Lehrer Report (jJ ~owltnou News 81 ll2l People's Court 7:30 II(]) (jJ You Asked For It I}) MOYIE: 'Olivo( (I) ESPN SportaCanter (I) An~ GriHith (I) Cl {I) Family Feud Cll Buolnooa Report 1I11 Hitch Hlkora Guido/ Golal<'( 81 !D Entertainment Tonlll_ht 8:00 II (]) NCAA Basketball: Kentucky ot Indiana I}) MOVIE: 'Homo from tho Hill' Clll Spy (I) NCAA Baaketball: DePaul at Purdue (I) Hall OH To Country (I) GI!I21 Totes of the Gold BORN LOSER 0 liD ~ewltneu Nowo G C2J CIJ NBC Newt meal. 4 Wheel Drive , 1978 Ford HARTS Used Cars, Naw 6 PHILIPP1Ne'7. wt= W!O-RE FILMINCI THE GEGUSL TO "KRAt<ATOA EA'7T Of JAVA.' THi7 SUPPOSEDLY DOCILE DOLPHIN- 78 Ford F-250. auto, PS. PB. 46.000 mi .. toppar. Call 614 -379 -2419, after 6:30 614 -256-6681 . 74 rJ 1 I}) SRO: Rod Skelton· Freddy the Freeloader Freddy plans hie holiday I ReMEMBeR OIJCE IN THE Cell 446 · 4680 . Deposit after 6PM . WOODBURNING STOVES GE harvest gold side by side 19 I 'LL ALL. RI6HTJUH JIM DANDY. rve HAD wOR ~ e­ JOLT5 THAIJ THAT BSFORS. TROYBILT TILLERS . now a puppy. Phone 446-0857 . 614-246·6121 . relrig .. Cali AKC Couch and recliner chair, good condition, Phone 304- new cannonball bed, queen Mason. 304-676 -1462 af· mattress and box springs, ter 6 p.m . complete twin size outfit, sofa bed, living rm. tables TWO bedroom apartment in and refrigerator. Corbin and Henderson, 304-675· 1972. Snyder Furniture, 446- UNFURNISHED apartmant Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate, 614 -992 -2082. moy quotWy lor a S1 ,500 lco. Good Poy - Good Trelnlng-Good Benefits. The Weal Vlrg_lnl~-~a1ionol Guerd lo_. loy -i>Ort time jobl Cell Sergeant Lut1on 304-875-3960 or toll free In WV 1-800-642· ·I 5 Room house. 928 First Ave ., Gallipolis. Phone 446 3945 after 5 p .m . 8eellwcwtv *'"• Supply, Clorlcop, Elactron- Call 446 -441 6 alter 7PM . and Gallipolis . 8221 . lihnnals PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Virginia National I -~--------­ help . If you are a Senior in High a Graduate, you r.. Furnished apt .. $226 utili · ties paid. 1 bdr .. 243 Jack· son Pike , Gallipolis. adults . 992· 7772 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . 643-291&. A .M.A. Approved. Dr . Ref· bonut or up to $4 ,000 college tuition eniatance , piUJ you will have a secure rt time job after training . 1m In Maintenance, S190 mo ., $60 dep . Call 446 · 1340 or 446 -3870. 1 bd .room furnished Apt . Carol Neal 446·3862 614·992 ·2645 . The Welt Guard can Junior or School or For rent furnished 3 rm . apt ., upstairs . utilities paid , adults only , 94 locust St .. 614 -992-5434 882· 2666. Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446· p E A M A N E NT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center. Inc .• help with college axpensesl Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at $152 per month . Call 446 -2745 or leave message . osit $100. Call 614 -992· 2288 . 35 lots & Acreage HOME LOANS 12 % fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio WANTED : Someone to live in , share expenses . light housework . M.an in wheel chair . Equal opportunity . . NEED !XTRA MONEY or 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . in Crown City . Call 614-266 · 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Caii446 -140B. to Rent 8:30 ~===========r~=~=~=;_:::· ~.,~~~,.~,~ ~-14_4_6_·0_5_15 _.- - -- -- 47 Wanted SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .• Galli· Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 p .m . • holds . Realtor. Call 304 -675 · 6104 or 675· 63B6 . pd.. 3 bdr .. 1 31 4th Ave , ll · '-L.. - GYLUL (I)·~·ID News van , air. auto . good tires , $2 , 660 . Call 446 -4564 . For sale lump coal & firewood. Zinn Coal Co., Inc. 1---------- Furnished apt ., $185. water 4 "~-=-· - - Cil Newt/Spo!U/Weethor 1976 Ford 1 2 pas sanger 5 p.m . Housas and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. 6620 . 0338 . peopla . Call 61 4 -843 · 2982 . 614 -388 ·9045 . 614· 992 -3690. 2215 . homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant 614 -245 -9464 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good $$$ , meet nice Ref . 2nd preferred 446 ·. 845 . Ave... Call Gallipolis w Vans & I LUSK'B G (]) NewiC8ntor Cil Tlo Too Dough CIJII]I Powerhouoe Ju-. Unocrlmblo- lour one loi1ar 10 ooch oquaro, to loon lour ordinary wonla. (I) Ski Sohool (I) Carol Sumel1 992 -6316. $460 . Call 1216. 1983. 614-992·7584. 2133 . Auc tion every Fri . ni ght at th e Hartford Co mmunity Center. Tru ckload s o f new Phone 304· 773·6654 daily 8:00 1971 Ford 3/4 ton . 67,000 actual miles. $400 . 614- 73 1tltllrut ID'il ~THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHonriAmoldoncl Bob Lao EVENING standard , options. Phone 304 -773-6440 altar Secluded, mini farm, all fenced. remodel farm home. wrth 4 bedr ., $300 per mo. wit~ PU cyl., Park, Route 33, North of or for evening appointment 43 Farms for Rent 6 1978 Jeep CJ ·5 Renegade 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. new top, ali Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford, W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . WEDNESDAY 12/22/82 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy 992 -7479. . Large lots. Call Television Viewing $1 ,760. Call446 -2062 . l _j mick Rd . Call446 -3617 . TRACY 19 75 Datsun pick up 62 ,000 miles , good copd ~ . 46 Space for Rent 3 bedroom trailer for rent . $150 a month plus utilities. The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio good cond . Call 614-367· 0467. Sleepii'lg room $126. utili· ties paid, range & ref rig .• share bath . Men only , 919 2nd . AVe .. Galipolis. Call Mobile home space Cross· roads Pard on Bob McCor- Oodge topper. 1 Motel. Call 446 -2601 . (304)882 · 2896 evenings. 44 1 978 MtJr CATS 1 Weekly rates. one person $60 . 2 people $70 . Circle ' s DICK 22, 198~ 7697 onytime . ioWARt> *fil;' Furnished Rooms Trucks for Sale De~embe! to $1 ,200 firm . Call 446· eARTII1 6Cl?D WiU.. Call 446 -0957. 72 Wednesday, 1978 Dodge power wagon, 4 -WD . rough body, mechen· ically sound . 318 with 2 barrel!. auto trans. $2,000 see? R;6~r ·n-1eRe ;r c.AY'.>, "PeAce oN 446 -4416 alter 7PM . p .m . LOST - Bord a r Co ll ie · by Wright r-------~==~----, 1st floor fu mished effiency apt . Apt . no. 6, comfortable for 1 person . Rent, deposit. utilties paid . 729 2nd . Ave . 45 L~rry KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " Apartment for Rent only . Call 446 -4110 . l::l' ~·~;g~~~l f~' LINIO! WAU<! roN'T IWN! ~ 446 -9513 . 446 -4249 . ~~~ & Eureka 2 bdr ., furnished . riverfront lot . ref . & dep. Call 614 -643 -2644 . ANO~!? ~~~~~~~ .. LOST: On e - 1 1 00 x22 radial tire & wh ee l bet ween Rodney & Oak Hill. Rew ard . Tartan . Call Barbar a Ab s ate City Limits or Th e elBlu . . _. . ., . QUI£,1! 111ATS return of lad ies whit e go ld dinn er ring w ith sm all dia monds . Lost D ec . 14th at . c., . . \ for Rent SCI'& . 44 42 Mobile Homes ~ -· ALWAY'S r ~~: ~ f. ' wat ch dog . 614 -992 -7811 . 6 wASN'T A ~~· ;~-r~1 1f2 year old male do g . PP! rt Lab . & part Retrieve r. Good MISSI'U1.6F< 601?17 TEACHEJZ·· I ~~:1 may pla ce an ad in thi s Wednesday, December 22, 1982 ,, Ohio ACROSS 1 Girl's name 5 Donny's sibling 10 Repute 11 Hold membership 12 Chrisbnas treat U Slippery customer 15 Great Barrier Island 16 Faculties 17 Upset 20 Free from care 23 Endorsement 24 Yule song 26 Besides 27 Bullet 28 - standstill 29 Arizona 7 Vive le 8 " No room at the - " 9 Incite 11 Ice cream flavor 13 Equanimity 16 Distaff gob 17 Cash box 18 Holm 19 Ago 20 On naval maneuvers 21 Gawain's combat 22 Wagner role 23 Soft palates Yesterday's Answer 1 · 25 Stupefy, 33 Sicilian as with hot spot drink 34 Siphon 29 Baseball 35 Japanese great name 30 Begone! 36 High places 31 With feet (abbr.) covered 37 "The Windy 32 Ireland City" city 30 Maine River 31 Catch on? 34 Dickens' character 38 Realize 39 Noisemaker 40 Pillars 41 Conception DOWN !Run 2 Not working 3 Spirit 4 Empower · 5 Ancient Asians 6 Alan- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single !etten. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are aU hintl. Each day the code !etten are different. CBYPTOQUOTES cw BGTW CQZ - CGK VZXRXK IQJYDLYGYU AZJ HNDQWD LQ W HGDL UWDLWXX BGU N D. VZEWW Yesterday's CrypleqDOte: WITH ME, POETRY HAS NOT BEEN APURPOSE BUT APASSION.-EDGARAU..AN POE ,, ·. �.' Page- 14 - The Da il y Se nt ine l r---- ),. ~ . ..,., . , ' ". .. •.•: Wedn esday, December 22, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh io Local briefs---- Citizens Bank merger announced today Village offi('es will d ose Friday All Middleport village offi('('S wi ll rlos~a l noon Frida;•, Dec. 24 and w111 r emain r loSt'<i on Monday, Dec. '!i in order tha t employees m ay enjoy the Christmas holiday . Normal bu siness hours wi ll rpsume on Tuesdav, Dec. 28. Large blue purse lost Betty Kraw sczyn lost a \arg(' na \:. bluf' pursr in down town Middlepor1 . The purse cont;ti nt'<i imiXll'lanl pap<•r s and Mrs. Krawsc-lyn is hopi ng th<' purst' will be fou nd . If anyone found thr purse tiH '' ;~ rr ask«l tu call ~'19· 2:J0.1 and a reward will be givm. Christmas program planned A Chr istma s progr;~m will br held at the Rwdsville United M ethodist Church Dec . 2i . at 7 p.m . Th<' public is im·i t('(l to attend . Marriage Ii('ense issued A marriagf' liCP !l Sl' was issurd in M1•ig~ C ou n ~ · Prubatr Court to David Roscoe 1\'rlls. RPe<l sville. and B<'rth" HPIPn Braden ..11, Middleport. I ... ' .. . Area deaths I Nina T ht'iss Kt•nnt'th Bin·hfield N ina Theiss. 72. Rt. :1. Ra r i n ~ . died Tuesda y at St. .J us. ·ph Hospita I. Parkersburg . Mrs. Theiss was born Feb. 1~ . 1910 at New Haven the daughter of th~ late Elza and Nora Lewis Tripp. Mrs. The iss was a houscwiff' a m ember of the New Haven Unil<'<i Method ist Church. Racim• O.F. .S.. Racine Grange and Anw ri can Legion Aux iliary. She was a former mem ber of the D of A . She is survived b;· her husband . Blythe J . Theiss: two daughters. Avis H arrison. Tampa. F la. and Arlene Wa llace. Columbus: four sister s. Nellie BumgardnPr. Letart . W. Va .: Ina Tea ford . Middleport: Nedra Shinn. Columbus. and M ar tha Huffma n. Pomerov: two broth· ers . Fred T r ipp and Ccorg<' Tripp. Mason: four grandchildren and S€'Veral n i ('('~S and nephPws. Funeral services will be h~ld Friday at 1 p.m . at Ewing FunPral Home with the RP\'. Mark Fl\'Tln officiating. Buria l will be inCraham Sta tion C~m~t rrv. New Hmn1. Friends m ay ca ll at the funeral home a ft er Ill a.m . Thursda,·. Kmneth Birchfield. H4. 7:J6 First ,\ n• .. Galltpolis. died a t 1 p. m . Tucsda\· in Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Pomrro.\ ·. ha\i ng bern in fail ing healt h for the past six months. Born .Jul;· 21. 1H!JR. in Mason. son of the late William and Ginnie Birrhfi<'ld . he was a World War I Army ,·etero n and re tired em · plovw of U nion Barge Co. A member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. he received the W<'St Virginia Dist inguished St·rYirP medal for ra pturing a GPrman machinE' gu n nrst singlehanded!; · in World War I. He married Vema McDaniel. who SUJYives , on .Ju J ~· 17. 1934. in Mason. Su!Yiving arc two daughters. Mrs. Josephine M il ler of Mason. and Mrs. Sue Bays of Gallipolis: two sons. Car l M cDaniel of Point Pleasant. and James McDa niel of Columbus: and 16 grandchildren and 2i great-gra ndchildren. He was also pr ec("<ied in dea th by rwo daught ers. two brother s and a sister. Funeral sef'\icrs will be held at 1 p.m . Friday in Waugh-Halley-Wood FunPral Home. with the Rev. Bob Madison officiating . Burial will be in Ohio Va lley M emory Gardens. F ri ends may call at the funera l home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Thursda;·. :vlilital')· gra ,·esidr services will be conducted b;· VFW Post 441i4 and America n L egion L afa ye tt e Post 27. Pallbearers will be Gerald Wa l· tcrs. Gene M cDaniel . Luke McDa· niel. Dave M cDaniel. Ronnie Miller and Charles Ba ys. Blancht' V. Gihhs Bla nch~ Veronica C ibbs. Hli Svrar use. died Tuesda;· evening at Veterans M emorial Hospital. Mrs. Gibbs wa s born Feb. 21i. l!l94i at Montgomery . VI' . \ 'a. the da ughter of the late l·:dward and Vena Mulligan Sou lsb;·. She wa s also preceded in death IJ\· hPr husband. Samuel Gibbs. Sr .. in 19!\0. Two brothers and one sun a Iso preceded her in dea th . Sh< · wa s a hoUStewife and a member of the Syracuse Church of the 1\aza~n r She is survived by one daughter. Virginia Oiler. Racine: two sons. Charles Gibbs. Sewell . "\r\1· .Jrrsr;·. and Paul Gibbs. North Charleston. s. C.: two sisters. CIPnna Soulsby. Pomeroy and Thelma Crouse. Col umb~ s: thrw brothers. William Soulsby, Bay· City. M ich.: .J am es Soulsby, Pomeroy and Lawrence Soulsby. Columbu s: 11 grandchild· r en and eight great gra ndchildren and severa I nieces and nephew s. F uneral services will be held F rid ay at :l p.m. at Ewing Funera l Home wit h the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Letart Fa lls Cemetery . Friends ma;· ca ll at the funeral home Thursda,· from 2 to4 and 7 to9. POINT PL EASANT - An agreement mergr r ing Citizens National Bank of Point P leasant with T he First Huntington Nat ional Bank wa s announced today by Bartow Jones. chairman of the CNB board of directors. and CNB President Charles La nham. They say the m erger will offer expanded sef'\dces to Mason County, including a lend ing capability of up to $2 1, m illion. The proposed mer ger . first of its ki nd in West Virginia, is made possible as a result of recent legislati,·e changes in sta te banking laws. Cit izens National Bank . wit h assrsts of $R') m il lion. is the largest bank in M ason County and the m erger into Firs t Hunt ington National. w ith assets of $232 million. \.\ill make it a part of the third largest banking inst itut ion in the State of West VIrginia. Jones says. " T he most import ant benefit to our present customers v.i ll be expa nded customer service through the same staff members w ho have served them over the years. More ex ten sivr trust services will be ava ilable in the near fu turp and increased resources will extend our lending capability," he adds. "First Hunt ington's knowledge and banking exper ience in industria l development could very well lead to bett er opportunities to br ing abou t economic industria l development in M ason County, c~a tin g m a r~ jobs and increasing the tax ba se to the benefit of all ci tizens," Jane's says. The proposed merger. whereby ~ Ern e.~tin e Brorm Ernest ine Brown.li9. M ason, died Tuesd a;· evening in Pleasant Va lley Hospital. Born March 22. 1913. at New Haven . she was the daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Ricka rd Roush. Surv iving arc a sistN, Letha L;•ons. Hart ford: and two brothers, James F . Roush. New Haven. and Lewis W. Roush, E lyria, Ohio. F'unPral st'l\ .:iccs will be conducted at 1 p.m. T hursda y in Foglesong Fu neral Home. Mason. \.\ith the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiati ng. Buria l will follow in F'rye Cemetery, Le tart. TherP will be no calling hours. INSULATED WORK BOOTS BY CHIPPEWA, SHEBOYGAN and REDWING Citizens Na tional Bank would be merged Into F irst H unt ington, Is subjec t to approval of shareholders of both banks and of governmental regu latory authorities. It has been approved by both boa rds of directors. Lanham says, "We view the m erger as an opportunity for our staff, officers and director s to better serve the people of M ason County and the Trl-County area . The merger proposes to leave in plac;:e the present staff, officers and board m embers of Citizens National. " We anticipa te this affiliation wi ll give us even greater tools with w hich to serve the banking public. Our lending limits w ill increase from $700.<XXJ to$2 Y, million, we wi ll be able to ca ll upon specialists In the fie ld in industrial development financing. commercial lending and personal investments. P robably the biggest area of help w ill be in the T rust Department expertise. F irst Huntington has an outstanding T rust Departm ent wit h trust assets of over $70 million.'' Accord ing to A. M ichael Perry, cha irm an of the board of F irst Huntington. " The F irst Huntington Na tional Bank has aligned itself wi th excellent teamma tes in Citizens National Bapk of Point Pleasant . Their historyofsuccess in Mason County is indica live of their fine staff and m anagem ent. Together our pooled resources will m ean financia l product development and delivery tha t w ill m eet the needs of all our customers and will be ava ilable on a much broader basis. Together we will set a new precedent for service and strengt h to the communities we work for ." Citizens National Bank was founded In l&'i2 - before West Virginia even became a state- as a branch of the M erchants and M echanics Bank of Wheeling. It then became the Merchants National Bank and In 1928, Citizens National. The CNB Mini-Bank on Viand Street was opened in 1979. The bank will reta in the name Citizens National Bank, a division of First Huntington National. i SPECIAL THIS WEEK PEANUT BUTTER FLAVORED CHOCOLATE Sl,75LB. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS •MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS •BOY'S DENIM JEANS .CARHARIT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES •MEN'S DENIM JEANS •MEN'S QUILT LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS •BOYS' WINTER JACKETS & VESTS •BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •BOYS SHIRTS-Velours-Knits-Flannels •MEN'S PAJAMAS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •MEN'S WINTER JACKETS &VESTS •MEN'S DRESS COATS- ALL WEATHER COATS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •WEMBLEY TIES •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S DENIM & CORDUROY JEANS •MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS •MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS ICTU••< GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·" The Wav America Sends love" Phoni 992-20lf 106 Butltrnlll Avt. We accept ell m•lor crtdlt cards and WI wlrt flowen IVtrywhere. ' 1 Christmas Sale Prices Furniture Dept. - All CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES CEDAR CHESTS BEAN BAG CHAIRS CARD TABLE SETS GUN CABINETS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS DESKS Christmas Sale Prices lingerie Dept. -LONG GOWNS AND ROBES -BABYDOLL PAJAMAS - WALTZ LENGTH. GOWNS & ROBES -PLAYTEX 18 HR. SALE - FlANNEL PAJAMAS -DRESSES -SPORTSWEAR - SWEATERS - SLACKS -COATS & JACKETS -JOGGING WEAR -HANG TEN Christmas Sale Prices CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS GIRLS' COATS LITTLE BOYS' PANTS & JEANS LITTLE BOYS' SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLAC,KS & PAJAMAS LITTLE BOYS' TOPS GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S GLOVES & TOBOGGANS Christmas Sale Christmas Sale Prices ,~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ 1 From the Staff of the I I - services for you and your family throughout the year IWCOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER II -CALL OR VISITI Multipurpose Health Facility !• lulbenY Heiglrts I I ~ I I ~ w· I '~-Misses & extra size Sportswear -Sweaters -Skirts -Wrangler Sportswear -Dresses CRISISLINE 1 24 hours a day 1 7 days a week 1 •992-5554• I I pomeroy I "992-2191" 1 Th e Mental H ealth Center is partially fun ded by the I Me ntal Health Board I . ,. . . . . . ~ I I I I I!CII~-~~~~~-~~~~--I!CII-1 SHOP UNTIL 8:0() ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' 7J ~ . ' ~. ' -~. ... ~; ... -· Eastern holds National Honor Society induction ~ ·~ - - l'agt· I :1 Pagt' 8 . The Daily entinel 1 Sec t ions , 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohhio, Thursda , December 23 1982 -Purses -Knit Accessories -Revlon & Coty Fragrances -All Luggage -Timex Watches -Christmas AlbulJIS and Tapes •All Bed Blankets •Wintuk Knitting Yam •Fitted Mattress Pads .Close Out lot Cannon Towels "''"'/7'7 •Eureka Vacuum Sweepers FREE PARKING IN POMEROY WASHINGTON tAP I - The Senate's ordeal over increasing the federal gasoline tax is ending, and so is the 97th Congress - finally. Republican leaders predict they have the votes to brea k the last in a string of conserva tive filibusters against the proposed nickel-a-ga llon boost in the gasoline tax, and pass it today. That would clear the way for the Senate to adjourn nearly two days aft er the House. U the Senate passes the m easure. it will go to President Reagan, who supports i t. Vice President George Bush, ac ting in his role as presid ing officer of the Senate, was to be on hand for today's votes. Baker, who tried throughout the lame-duck session of Congress to enact the bill, has been bedeviled by conservative mem bers of his party w ho ar gue the tax hi ke is bad policy. The latest problem cropped up Tuesday night after thE House passed a comprom ise version of the leglslauon and adjourned . Sena tors thought they also would be able to vote and go home. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. mounted last-m inute filibuster, standing at his desk and objecting to requests that would allow a quick vote. H elms and Baker eventually agreed to the showdown votes today. ' While Baker and Heims were at odds over the gasoline tax , they and other senators agreed that the post-election session Reagan req uested to get act ion on m oney bills was not a good idea . Supporters of the tax m easure say It wi ll raise $.1.5 billion annually to finance 170,<XXJ jobs for 1\tghway. bridge and mass tra nsit repair. They also claim another 150,<XXJ jobs would be created in related industries. T he adm inistra tion estimates the tax hike would cost the average motorist $30 a yea r . However, Heims and other opponents said the m easure would cost j obs, not crea te them. by ra ising taxes dur ing a recession. Others oppose the bill because of heavy excise taxes it would impose on the biggest trucks on the road . a The conserva tives also argued that the gas tax com promised Republica n principles. " ! j ust simply say that the Republican Party's got no future if it doesn't give the people a choice," Helms sa id. " The worst way to survive, let alone succeed. is to cam paign on specific Issues and principles and then see them watered down or washed away." Sena tors rrom both parties said the Heims and his fellow North Carolina GOP senator. John East, wen t too far in blocking the tax hike. Helm s not only organized a filibuster, but for two weeks he and a sm all group of conservatives used every twist and turn w ithin the Senate rules to delay or block the Inevitable a t a time when exhausted senators and House :nembers were eager to get home for Christmas. Baker. however. was just as determined to crush the challenge to his authority. " ! suppose I have more frustra tion on this than alm ost anybody in the Senate because it's my job to try to move the business of thPsCnateand we're being m living room ncar a fi replace. T he house was a total loss. Four pumper trucks and 22 fi remen were sent to the Stoney residence, loca ted one-quarter mile west of Buhl M orton Road . F irefighter s stayed at the scene until ?: 30 a.m . According to the Ga llia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patro l, Pers inger was lying in the roadway when he was run ovPr by a westbound vehicle dr iven by Bar · bar a J. Brown, l'i. Rt. 4. Gallipolis. T he accident occurred on Georges Creek Road about one mile west of Ohio 7. the pat rol repor ts. T roopers say they are unsure why Per singer was lying in the roadwa y. Investigation of the accident is continuing. A second w reck occurred when a m otorist swerved to miss Persinger's body shortly after he was struck . Troopers r eport H arold Coughenour. 33, R t. 1, Ga llipolis was westbound on Georges Creek Road at 6: .'l6 p.m . when he swerved to miss the body. went off the road and landed In a ditch. His vehicle report edly received light dam age. He was not in,iured. UMW stamp big goal for Trumka CHARLESTON, W.Va. ! API Just-Inaugurated President RIchard Trumka of the United Mine Workers union says his goal Is to put the UMW stamp on every ton of coa I mined In the United Sta tes. The 33-year -<lld Trumka, sworn in Wednesday as the union's 14th president , said he is determined to return the far -flung union to the pinnacle of the labor movement. After taking his oa th of office, he immediately served notice to the coal Industry that there would be no union give-backs In the upcoming contract negotiations. Trumka , who succeeded Sam Church, added that his administration would launch a vigorous, sophisticated organizing drive aimed at carefully selected coal companies. M ore than 3,<XXJ miners, politicians and Trumka supporters attended the UMW Inauguration at the Charleston Civic Center Coli· seum. Memb!:rs of Trumka 's home UMW loca l in Nem acolin, Pa., gave him a coon dog after the inauguratiOn. Truinka laughed heartily i4Jd the croWd roared In approval as the !lop-eared hound snuggled In his anns. · The crowd• gave Its loudest ovation when T 1.1mka vowed that union organi21ers "will not rest until every ton of coal that comes out of ibe.ground is stamped 'l1MW.'" At one time, $hortiy after World ) j) War II, nearly two-thirds of all the coa l produced in the nation came from UMW mines. Now, the union controls less than half the coa l produced In this country each year . Trumka also noted that m ore than 40,<XXJ UMW miners ar e out of work around the country. "Meanwhile, " he said. "some utilities report coal stockpiles In excess of 100 days, nearly twice their nonnal Inventories. A t the sam e time, the plight of our brothers and sisters In the steel and auto industries continues to wreak havoc on our mem bers who work in the m etallurgica l coal fields. And , there are few Indications that this sever e, government-created recession will end anytime soon." . He added that the UMW's problems are exacerbated by a growing trend toward non-union coal. " These non·lJlllon operations sap the strength of our union and steal the jobs of our mem~rs~ " he said. " We also have had substantial problems with contract negotiations. Tile last two national contract strikes have cost members thousands It qollars mlost wages and have hurt our organizing efforts." Trumka promised to hold the line on rni1Je safety. H e observed thatll8 U .S. coal miners have been killed · during the-firsts 11 ~ months of this year and called the figure uatroclous." u frustr ated ," Baker said WN.inr, da,·. "Bu t we'n' going to make it, we're going to fin bh ... Under the legislation. the gasoline ta x would rise from 4 cent s to 9 cent s. Procrrds of i rm ts of the increase will go to highwa;· co nstruction . The remaining penny wou ld go into m ass tr ansit. The gasoline-alcohol mixture gasohol would be subject to a 4 cent tax instead of the full 9 rent s. The bill also includes a " buy Amer ica" provision giving m anufacturers of Ameri can-made steel. cement and other products prefrrr nt ia l trea tment in bidding on highway contracts. Also include<! is a steep increaS<' in the hea\'y usc ta xes trucks pay . The IP\')' on rigs of Fll.IXII pounds or more wi ll r ise gradually from $1,6(XI beginning in .Ju lY 1984 to $1,900 in J uly 19l'll. The current maximum tax is $240. Another provi sion would ex tmcl unrmplo,ment benefit s for all eligible workers b;· a minimum of two weeks, and up to six WE'f'ks in stai PS whrrr joblessness is highes t. Accidents kill two in Gallia GALLLI POLIS - A house f ire and a car-pedestrian acc ident each claimed the life of a Gallia County resident Wednesday and early Thursday morning, according to loca l law enfor cem ent agencies. Sarah L. Stoney. 52. 610 Sun Valley Drive, died of asphyxiation as the result of a fire at her house at 3:57a.m. Thursday. Arthur C. Persinger. 72, R t . 1, Gallipolis, was pronounced dead at the scene aft er he was st ruck by a car on Georges Creek Road at 6:35 p.m . Wednesday. The Ga llipolis Fire Drpa11m ent reports Stoney wa s found lying outside of her house when fi refighters arrived at 4: a. m . Accord ing to Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime. Stoney was asphyxiated due to sm oke and fi re inhalation. / She alsO""received a fractured skull hu m j umping out of a second floor window, but Warehim£' said this was not the ca use of dea th . Sarah Stoney's husband, Ted. was the only other person in the house at the time of the fire. He escaped unharmed. The ca use or the fire has not been determined, but firefighters say the blaze apparently start ed In the 1SCents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Senate's federal gas tax ordeal nears end Women's Wear JEWELRY DEPT Home Furnish· II SEASON'S GREETINGS .... • . . Voi .31 ,No .164 Copyrighted 198'2 Christmas Sale Prices JUNIOR WEAR Christmas Sale Prices ,. .; - Pagt' 3 PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON QUALITY NAME BRANDS CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR Southern bombs W ahama, 90-56 . .j ~,' Wi\SIDNGTOI\ !AI'J T ht• Senatf' vott"tl today to in('rt•a."it' thP fedt.•m.l ga"iilim• L.Lx hy a nir kt•l, fi na lly ending il"' urdt•;.ll O\'t>r llw legi'!'lation, and lht.· H7th ( 'ungrcss. AftPr an Xl-5 vot(• t·hoking off tht• latest in a strin g nf t·onservativt•-led filihuster>< - mun· tha n the 611 affinnatiV(' voh•s rH't'PS.•··ar;t - tht• Sena h• pa"i.."if:'d tlu• ll H'<L..,ur t• :,.a-:tJ 648 report presented to director WOMAN DIES, HOME DESmOYED - Mrs. S arah Stoney, 52, a r esident of Buehl Morton Rd ., Gallipolis, died in an early morning fire Thursday. Tite blaze was discovered around 3: il'7 a.m . In K eith WOson's photo above, Gallipolis firefighters are using water to extinguish the blaze, but It was all in vain. Mason board accepts Miller's resignation By LEE KAMPMEYER POINT PL EASANT - Wednesday night , the M ason County Board of E duca tion accepted the resignatlon of school board Pres ident Howard Lee Miller, w ho announced hewas leavlng forper sonal reasons. When Miller step-down, T om Sauer, who is vice president , took charge of future board m eet ings. At the board's next m eeting.on Jan.10. 1983, a day before the school excess levy, m em bers m ay elect a new president, according to Interim Superintendent Bill Barker. They also can appoint a new school board m em ber to complete the fiveperson team . If a new m em ber is not selected within 30 days, sta te Superintendent Roy Truby has the authority to appoint one. Miller re; d his written reslgna · lion and thanked the school board and M ason County citizens . for working with him. "I will continue to work for quality education," he said. Speaking on beha!fof theadmlnlstrators, interim Superintendent Barker thanked Miller. " We'll m iss his support," he said. Jack P ark , president of the M ason · County Teachers Association also· voiced appreclatlon aswellasother school board members. " I think he's done an excellent job as school board president," Don Waldie said. ''I'm sorry this had 10 happen," Bill Wi thers said. " Howard Lee is not the only one involved in this." Withers also said M iller's reslgnal ion would not be the only one to confront the school board . He did not expand further on his comment. Miller served on the school board for 3y, years after elected in 1978. He was voted in as pres ident by the school board statutory reorganlzationa! and special session on July 6. "Notlting was done Illegal," M iller said during an interview this m orning . He added theschool board acted In good faith. " I could fight It ," he said in commenting on his reslgnatlon,buthesaidhe wanted to Weather forecast ' M ostly cloudy and continued wann With a chance of r ain tonight and Friday . Lows tonight around 50. Highs F)'lday near62. Thechanceof rain Is 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: A chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Mostly falrMonday.lllgm from the mid 40s to tJMi mid fMB Saturday; in the 40s Sunday IIIIJI from the' mid 30s to the mid 40s Monday. Lows In the 40s Saturday, the301!Sundayandthemldtotlpper 00s Monday., avoid " the hassle." Miller would not com m ent on the circumstances which led up to his decision to resign. Miller's resignation may have partially resulted from an appeal between the Wes t Virginia Educa· tlon Assoc iation and Preston County Board of Educa tion brought before the West Virginia Suprem e Court. The result of the Preston County case defines who can be an employee of a school board and the problem of conflict of Interest of a spouse serving on a school board . Miller is a former Instructor and taught history anddrlver educa tion. Combined withthis, healsocoached for approximately seven years. Miller said he decided to join the school board having concern for the educational system and wanting to see new buildings and facilities. Miller, a graduate of M arshall University where he starred on I he ThunderlngHerd 's footballteam as a quarterback prior to Injuring a knee, once servt:ct sever al years as head football roach at Kyger Creek, High Sehool. Just recently, the M ason County · Board of Education lost superin· tendent Jeny Brewster who took an assistant superintendent's job in Cabell County. Bill Bar ker was then appointed Interim sliperintendent. The stat£'-appoint<'<l rP\'iP\1' group inves tiga ting dl'li,·el')· of mrntal heal! h SCI'\' ices in Ca Ilia .. Jackson and Meigs counties present('(! its final report to the stal e din'<' tor of mental hea lth 1'\edm'sda,·. M em bers of !hr rommifl("f' mrt for abou t thrPP hou rs with director of mental health Su111nne M . Hocklev to discuss the r<'port. commilt('(' m (•mtx•r T om Hairston sa id . ThP ll 'port . wh ich is abou t .10 pages long. includes " qu ite a few rf'C'ommr nda!ions'· ns to how to improvP mrnlal IH•a lth srrvirC's in the commun ity. according to Hair· ston. \.rho is (;aiJia Count.v ·s representative on the panel. Hockley indica It'd she would nf'cd severa l days to study the report and would make the contPnts public nC'xt wPf'k, Hairston said. He said hf' r·ould not rliscuss specific findings oft hr report unl il it is released publirlv . '' ThrrC''s no IT'<.lson not to rt:IC'ase the report," Hairston said . " I think the public is w"iting to hear." He sa id all sen·n m embers of the committee sigm·d the rrp:wt and agrrcd with its fi nrlings . "Of course no two of us irJOked at things exac t I; · lh£' sa mP wa v ... Ha irston sa id. "But differ·ences .we had wr rf' usuall.y a m att er of degrw." He sa id thf'committpp thonJOghl;• investigated the operations of !he Gallia ·.l ackson·M<' igs Comm unitv Mental Healt h Cen ter and t h~ tri -county &.1 ~ bo;IJ'(l. Conflict bctwt'f'll 1hP twoag(·nri('s prompted fon nc·r m ental hralth director Mvers J-;um to appoi nt the review commit!('(' in Ortolx>r. Each of lhP thr<'l' count ies im·ul\ t '(} had onf' rPprC'SC'nta ti V(' on the review IXInr•l. Stat e mental hea lth official s c hose four m em bers. The commirt w has met St·vrra l times in Gallipolis since Oc tober to examine records and interview persons associated with the li4tl board and the crntN. The ,·ommittec's final repo rt indudes findings concerning the relationship between the li48 boa rd and the center. fiscal opera tions. service delivery and administra tive functions. "Natura lly , we made quite a few r ecommendations ... Hairston said. Copies of the fi nal report w ill be sent to the county commissioners in the three counties and m em bers of the 648 board and the m enta l health center board , accordin g to Hairston. � 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 22, 1982 birchfield brown gibbs roush soulsby theiss tripp