http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4007fb65038cbfb4e9c975f480ad1e0.pdf cabe2b1b4af0b61061971ba283ca5e51 PDF Text Text Resolve to serve your famil the best • • • fr rog er Bear finishes career with win Weather · information Herbs add spice to home <'ooking The Daily Vol.31 ,No . 169 entinel 2 Section s, 12 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 29, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spaper 100 mining employees receive layoff notices BY .JEFF GRi\RMEIER The economy was also cited as the major factor when the American E lectric Power System announced layoffs of 920 Meigs mine worker s Nov. 2. The company shut down Meigs No. 1 Mine and pa t1ially idled I he No. 2 Mine at that time. Division's Raccoon No. 3 mine or the No. 1 mine preperatlon plant , the spokesperson said. Company officials said at a meeting with mine workers Wednesday that the layoffs were necessary because of the large stockpile of coal at the James M . Gavin electrica l generating plant in Cheshire, Oiler sa id. The Meigs mines are a major supplier of coal to the Gavin plant. According to Gavin assistant plant manager John Moor e, one of the plant 's two genera ting units is shut down because of the low demand for electricity. Unseasonably warm wea ther and the the slow economy have contributed to the low demand , Moore said. E mployees at the Gavin plant are performing Another 100 emplo,ees at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs mines wi ll be laid off beginning today , and a United Mine Workers official said more layoffs m ay be coming. Wednesday's action brings to 1,02() the number of The layoffs were part of a massive cost reduction furloughed worker s at the Meigs mines. program at the Columbus-based AEP, of which "! expect more (layoffs) before it's over," said Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a part . Gene Oiler, president of UMW Loca l 1886. " The current economic outlook is such that a recall "It rea lly looks bad, " Oiler sa id . " I t' s worse than its of laid off em ployees is unlikely in the immediate futu re," a coal com pany spokesperson sa id ever been." Com pany officials said the addit ional layoffs, Wednesday. which will affect 50 un ion and 50 sa laried personnel. After Wednesday's layoffs, 850 union and salaried are in response to the company 's "continuing employees will continue to work in the Meigs mines. reco;.;,;;n;.;;o;;.m ;;.i;.;;c..;d;;.o..;w..; n;.; tu;;.r;;.n..." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;Th .;;;.e..;;la;.:y.;o;;.ff;;,s will not affect the Meigs Mine Quarter Pork Loin .. lB . 99< Boston $249 Roll Roast lb . COLUMBUS. Ohio - New rat es for Ohio Bell Telephone Co. customers went inlo effect tociJy. wil h a statewide res idential fee of $12.95 a monlh for unlimited loca l ca iiing. Tom Lindeman, Ohio &>II spokesman. said the ra tes wer e approved by the Puhlic Utili ties Commission of Ohio and went into effect at 12:01 a.m. The new ra tes come under a $103.6 million increase granted earlier by the PUCO. The unllorrn ra te statewide replaces five separate ra tes charged for different · areas of the state. The increase for residential customers wiii ra nge from 50 ccnls to $2.65 a month , depending upon the location. FROZEN READY TO COOK Wishbone Chicken PaHies t2·o•. Pkg . $129 ARMOUR Pork Sausage 1-lb.$J19 Slain Pkg. SLI CED REGUL AR , TH ICK OR G ~RMANMEA T Ftscher's 1-lb . BoIogna . Pkg . 179 FROZEN TYSON U. S. D.A . GRADE A YOUNG Cornish 22-oz.$J6 9 Hens .. ... : size Mother, daughter safe OSCAR MA YER LEAN 'N ' s;~;k;;;;" Strips ..... 1 $J49 BETHEL, Ohio - A mot her and daughter. who spent Tuesday night In the East Fork State Park after losing their way, told rangers they were uninjured after the ordea l. Judy Throckmorton, 39, and her daughter , Leslie, 19, wandered off the trail and lost their way when it became dark Tuesday evening, said ranger Robert Porter. Wednesday morni ng they found a road and called park ra ngers for assistance, he said. ;k~~· er Teenage escapees recaptured DELAWARE. Ohio- Three teen-agers escaped from a van as they were being driven from Cleveland to the Training Institute of Southern Ohio but wer e quickly r ecaptured, officials said . The van was carrying eight j uveniles to the institute and was refueling when one youth broke out a window, officials said . Five remained in custody but lhree escaped Wednesday. Two were captured in a field and a third. when approached by police, jumped into a pond. He quickly came out of the water and was captured, officials said . Fresh Mushrooms ' ) J 1-lb~J -79 Sherifrs deputies call off search Carton LOGAN, Ohio - The Hocking County Sheriff's Department has called off a search for an airplane a witness reported seeing go down Monday night. A search of a wooded area has failed to tum up any evidence of a plane cr ash, the sher iff' s department said Wednesday. Officials said there had not been any r eports of a missing airplane. Florida Avocados $~ a. ~I Electricity demand drops GREETINGS FROM UNCLE SAM - Jim Soulsby, Pomeroy Postmaster, displays a handful of the tidings taxpayers across the country received this week. Boxes and boxes of the vl\rlus fonns used In tulng reports are also available at post offices, banks, lntemal Revenue offices, and tax service oftices. Meigs Countians • • receive greetings from Uncle Sam By CHARLENE HOEFLICH While Federal Income taxes will be 10 percent less across the board for 1983 and are expected to drop another 10 percent in July, the "bite" Is still ther e. The reduced ·taxes are, of course, a part of President Reagan's economic package enacted in 1981. For the first time this year he new 1040EZ form Is being sent out and for those who are single and have a "taxable Income of less than $50,00>, the form could simplify the paperwork In tuing. Now while the federal taxes show a decrease, t)le state Income taxes will show a big Increase, so don't expect any relief in the amount you pay. A 25 percent Income tax surcharge went Into effect last summer and that means you 'll pay 25 percent more In state taxes when you tue your 1982 return than 'you paid last year. Someone !iUlklng ~.OOJ for 1982 will pay $375ln state income taxes, compared to the $300 paid In 1\181- Thooe traditional end-of-theyear greetings from Uncle Sam In the way of federal income tax forms have been received in moot Meigs County homes now, postal authorities report WASIDNGTON - Demand for electrici ty dropped last summer for the first time since World War II, catching utilities by suprise and leaving them with the ·biggest surplus generating capacity they've had since the Depression. Utilities blamed the decrease on the recession and an unusually mUd summer. But critics said the decline r aises questions about the need for 00 new large power plants the industry is building, which they said will cost consumers billions of dollars each year. · Tile Edison Electric Institute, an organization of the nation's Investor-owned electric utilities, said Wednesday that the peak electrical demand last summer was 2.7 percent below the summer of lll81. Tile institute said that 1945 was the last time peak summer electrical demand had declined. 165 SIZE Fresh ·Lemons ··~ J2C Florida .W inning O hio lottery Limes ) parents seek divorce CINCINNATI - The parents of slain 3-year-old Jason Evers have filed for divorce. 2'h we<'ks after a youth was convicted of the June kidnap-slaying. Kim Evers filed suit aga inst her husband. Robert, in Hamilton County Domestic Relations Court. Adrian Williams. 17. was sen tenced earlier this month to 7-25 years for involuntarY ma nslaughter and kidnapping. Roll ff~~h;~"S 12 ·oz_$J29 Wteners.. $ child ~s num~r CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number ct'rawn Wednesday night In the Ohio ~ttery's daily game, "The N~m~r," was 924. Tile lottery reported earnings of $540,764 from the wagering on its daUy game. Earnings came on sales of $943,348, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $402,584, officials said. \ ' •' I )• .) In addition to the Meigs mines layoffs, AEP has instituted other cost-saving measures. including a salary cut for company officials and a general wage and salary freeze for 1983. The measures are necessary to bri ng the company through "a recession deeper than any since World War II." said W.S. White. chairman of the board and chief executive officer of AEP. Judge rules in favor of school board New phone rates effective today U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK . BONELE SS routine maintenance and no layoffs are planned there. Moore said . At the time of the Novem ber layoffs, a spokesperson for the coal com pany said " plant closings and layoffs have reduced the demand for electricity in the AEP service area. resulting in a reduced demand for coa l. .. . " Judge John C. Bacon has filed an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ruling against Ger ald R. DeLaval, a teacher in the district, in his suit against the Southern Local School District for Its actions in employing foo tball coaches. DeLaval, Route 6, Athens, sued the board last M ay 19, after it had hired Frank W. Porter and Darr ell Dugan to coach the southern High School football program . DeLaval char ged that he was certified and qualified to take the head football coaching spot. He asked the cour t to void the board 's action in naming Dugan and Port er as coaches and asked for pay for the head coaching position from Dec. 1, 1981. Judge Bacon ruled that Porter and Dugan had taken Interest for sever al years in the board's sever al athletic high school Class A endeavors, especially assisting the foo tball coach. previously there were no applicants following the head football coach's r esignation. Ther efore, the engagement of Porter and Dugan, each of whom had some prtor coaching experience, but wer e not certified under Sec. 3319. 22 , Ohio Revised Code, enabled the board to fulfill its schedule of contests as obligated. The Southern board's coach had been paid $3,00J per annum in addition to hts salary for his teaching duties. Paym ents, if any , to Porter and Dugan were r epaid to the board and they offered their services gratis. The entry points out that Porter , particularly, was an initiator and driving force In obtaining construction of a 40 feet by 60 feet football field house, erected on the athletic grounds, and without expense to the school district. However , the entry states, the later engagement of Porter for the 1982 fotbaU season was granted by e fact that Porter and reason of th_ Dugan had tur ned the football ahtletic program around from what had been in the past, dismal failure and not a reward for such endeavor s. "Although they m ay be legally employed and entrusted with the guidance of Ohio's youths In a sport involving often quite spirited physical contact or battery one or another, the school laws ar e designed to thwart continuity of those Individuals lacking certification under Sec. 3319.22 ORC. However , this court declines to rest its decisions and judgment upon the proposition· the discrtmination In awarding such contracts Is Invalid. Rather It appear s the board substantially complied with the r equirements of Sec. 3313.53 ORC," the entry states. Th e jud ge further stat ed, " Whether one admires or not. it Is a fact of life that successful scholastic athletic programs inspire the nation's youth, and, likewise, often create or increase interest of the comr.lUnity in its educa tional institutions to support spiritually and financially health growth thereof" , the judge states. Judge Bacon 's ruling says affi· davits from mem ber s of the Southern Board disclose that other than as an indlvldual competitor, which occured more than 20 years ago, DeLaval had no other qualifica tions for the coaching job. The judge comments also that DeL aval had not demonstrated any interest in Southern 's athl etic programs during his fi ve year tenure in the (Continued on page 121 Ohio fair may be cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The man governor-elect Richard Celeste picked to head the Ohio Sta te Fair 'may cut the annual 17-day show by three or four days and give it a more agricultural focus. Celeste has chosenJackFoust, 63, of Marysville, to succeed John F . Evans as fair manager. Foust said 17 days may be too long for the annual August event and that he may suggest the number of days be reduced. Foust said falr officials have to be "careful we don't get over Into Kings Island territory," with emphasis on amusement rides and less attention to livestock and farm produce. Foust was to be formally conflrnled as manager at a special meeting of the Ohio Expositions Conunlsslon. The former datry fanner says he hasn't had 'much time since his selection for the job to plan changes at the fair, but he said he does have a few goals. One of those is more yea r -round use of the fairgrounds. " That's not going to be easy, but we need a few more big events like the quarterhorse show to help pay expenses, " he said . He added that some buildings may need to be renovated. Foust said he doesn't intend to make changes in such popular fair events as the dem olition derby, tractor pull or the dally big-name entertainment at the grandstand. But a ticket plan that allows fair-goers to pay one prtce for all events, instituted two year s ago, may be re-examined. F oust said he will have to srudy that before deciding whether to'change it. Foust worked In Washington, D .C., for 13 years until1981. He said he maintained close ties in central Ohio and continued to operate a dairy farm in Urbana during that period. He most recently served as agricultural adviser to an Urbana real estate com pany. �Commentary Thursday, December 29, 1982 Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 29, 1982 • Bear Bryant bows out a 21-15 winner I The Daily Sentinel MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Bear Bryant won't have college football ro kick around any more. The final majestic line in the record book reads 323 victories, 85 defeats and 17 ties In a 38-year head coaching career, but It Is the winning, winning, winning - the absolute refusal to settle for anything less than the best- which future generations of football fans will recall when they remember Paul William "Bear" Bryant. The Bear and the Cr)mson Tide of Alabama wrote the final chapter to a fabulous career Wednesday night and sent the 69-year-old coach shuffling off Into retirement with an exc!tlng but sloppy 21·15 triumph over llllnols In the 24th annual Liberty Bowl despite a record 423·yard passing barrage by Tony Eason of the losers. "This is a happy occasion. as well as a sad one, for everybody on our team because we not only lost a coach, but we lost a man who has been very Inspirational in most of our Jives." said split end Jesse Bendross, who scored Alabama's second touchdownonanend -around in the third perlod . The Bear, of course, wasnotgoing to change his act at what he called " my last roundup." and he bowed out insisting as he had so many times in the past that "we won in of me. I had no input In what thPIJwP,,.., Thestaf!dldaheck In the name of God, gc::zo-=- -=-.!___J=am::::-::e=s]=.=Kt='lp:;:;:at=ric=k WASHINGTON - When the 97th Ill Cnurt S ltl' o' L Congress adjourned a week ago, a l'um,•ru\·. llhin consensus among the press corps 614--99i·2 1$6 !IF\ tiT I:: U TO TilE INTF:nF.ST OF Till-: MEIGS-MASO N ;\RE ,\ would have echoed Cromwell's famous exhortation to the rump parliament of 1653: "You have sat too long here for any good you have been doing. Depart, I say, and let us ROBERT L. WINGETI have done with you! In tbe name of God, go!" l'uhl bht·t Well. In the name of St. Nicholas, P.AT WfiiTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH they went, and for all the ritual •\ ,~ ,4J\H nt l'uhl;, ht·r/ ( 'un tro llr·r lor· nt'ral 1\lanagt•r singing ot "Jingle Bells" and "Auld Lang Syne," It was a dispirited. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. grumpy crowd that at last dis\t''>~!> Ethlur banded. The first session of the 97th Congress. In 1981, was generally constructive. The second session, ,\ nwr•• · <~n 'i t·~'-~ llapt·r l'ublislw rs " "'"' mti• •n . wh!c h ended in September, was a I .F TIF:R S IIF 0 1'1 '\l iO N ;t rt' .,. o·kumt•d . Tht'\ !>huultl ht• It·~~ !hun .'100 ... nrth lung . All disappointment. The lame duck ll'lkr' an· ~ ubjt'< ' l tu t•drting ami mu.' t bt· ~ r J!iwt! with nan w. addn·~~ and \t•lt>phmw session has to be written off as a numho:·r . \in UIL\i g m·tlll'ltt'r~ willl~o · ]mhlis ho:•d . Ll'lll'rs s huultll>o:· in l!•"otl La., It' . addn· ss r~ I.~~UI'S , nnl pt'f)IIIIIUiilit·~ . disaster. What Is wrong with the Congress as it now Is structured? Let me venture one explanation: too many chiefs. not enough Indians . Our founding fathers, In their understandable antagonism to a monarchical system, rejected the Idea of a ceremonial president and a powerful prime minister. The frontier spiri t of the American republic. wanted no part of party discipline. Santa Claus has come and gone at the Whit e House. President Reagan Two hundred years of experience took some of his aides with him to this desert playground: other s remained · have fixed that freewheeling home in Washington. and other s sca ttered across the country for brief tradition. \·aca t ions. We are not about to undertake A Pf'Ck under the Whit e House Christma s tree turned up some some drastic constitutional reviinformation about the so11 of gifts that were exchanged this year . sion that would give us a British For Michael K . Deawr. dcput.v chief of staff. and several others at the sys tem, but as we view the top of the \\"hite House hierarch,·. 1982 was the Year of the Diet. legislative wreckage left by the In fact. Deaver claims such success at dieting that he is putting together 97th, we might give passing thought a book on the subjec t. So. for 19&3 - the yea r in which Deaver had to the consequences that ensue thrca tem'Cl to quit so thai he could go into business and boost his $60,00) when 535 members want to lead salary- he was givrn a saba tical. Not for business, mind you, but to take and almost no one wants to follow . off on a "book tour" to promote his opus on every morning television show The House now Is organized across th e land . around 22 standing committees. To the deputy ch id dieter. Richard G. Darman. assistant to the The standing committees have 136 pt"Psidcnt and deputv to the chief of staff. there will be a new wardrobe. He subcommittees. That was a recent insists on wearing his predi<'l suits. bunched up under his belt. as a public count, but subcommittees multiply display of his dieting prowL•ss. like hamsters. Each of the subcomJames ,\ . Bakc•r Ill . the chief of staff. is about as well placed as anyone in mittees cons titutes a special piece th<' White House. and usually knows what is going on. But of late. he has of legislative turf, guarded by the been concerned abou t unau thorized news leaks. So. a box of corks was in subcommittee chairman as jealordN. and thai is wh at he got. ously as the German barons once Fur William P. Cla rk . Rea gan's nat ional security advisers. there will be guarded their castles on the Rhine. an end to tumors. Clark. who began work in the Rt>aga n adiministration as 1 Such Is the volume of proposed drputv sC'CretatY of stair. came over to the White House last January to legislation that within the standing replace Ri chard \' . Allen. committees there often Is little As one of Reagan' s old ·timc• friPnds. rumors have surrounded Clark. knowledge of what Is developing In The latest is that he 11ill replace Baker as chiPf of sta ff. Of course, 19&3 the subordinate provinces. could also'"" continu•'<l rumors about Clark- if he is the m an spreading Two things happen . When bll!s th<'m emerge from subcommittees, the l.anY Sp<.'akes. the chief deput)· press sC'Cretary. is fond of country and wcstPI "II music. H•· hits the· C& W joints whene\W he ca n on the road with Rl'agan. So. hP should IX' pleased with his tourist gu ide listing each such bar in each towri on thf' presic!C'nt 's itinerary. Kenneth Dull<·rst('in. Reaga n's ace liaison chief on Ca pitol Hill. received WASHINGTON - Once again, ~6 Christ mas presen ts: 21i rookie Republican congressmen to replace the the Reagan administration Is refus2fi memllf'rs the GOP lost in the House in the elect ion. Ing Ill tum over to Congress .James RosPbush. th e chief of Nancy Reagan's staff. also got his wish: a Information that might be embarnew pocketbook. Om· of his duties includes carrying Mrs. Rea gan's purse. rassing Ill executive departments. 11·hen it gc·ts in her 11·a,·. In fact. it happens so much that she has agrPed to A similar showdown with the ca tT\" handbags th"t arc color coordinated with his outfits. rather than administration over Internal docu\\ith her m1.:n. ments led to the congressional contempt citation against Environmental Protection chief Anne Gorsuch earlier this month. The latest case Involves an anti-trust and price-fixing Investigation of a timber company, Louisiana Pacific, whose former general counsel, John Crowell, Is During the rece nt foo tball season deciding vote, whether we are to now the assistant agriculture secrehere at Meigs Local. it was a keep a dedicated Mr. Chancey as tary In charge of the U .S. Forest privilege for me to wit ness a fine our football coach for next year. Service. The Forest Service and the man get much mor e out of a bunch whom by the way. we can be sure of Justice Department have refused of dedicated young men than is taking good care of ourchlldren . I Ill give Congress the results of the an yone thought possible. Almost urge you Mr. King to support Forest Service's year-long Investieveyone said that Meigs wou ld go Charles Chancey - remember, gation Into alleged price-fixing in through the season without a win. even the finest carpenter cannot They said we were too small . too build a good home without the slow. and too young in the key proper material. Charlie is a JXlSitions. leader , he Is experienced, hard Some of these thin gs were true. working and above all. is very well Every year people say things howt>ver. Charlie took these sorespected by his troops. they're sorry for. called misfit s and got much more He would not dare j eopardize the How would you like to have been from them than most coaches could health and wellbeing of an injured the Politburo member who said Ill ever hope for. I believe there was a pla yer by putting them in a football Yurt Andropov, "Brezhnev has just dedica tion factor involved . We had game. It doesn't just stop here, Mr. promised me that I will be his dedica ted young men who through Chancey has put many personal successor, so get out of my chair, adversit y and even verbal put· hours Into our new track construcyou dumb KGB flatfoot?" downs from our own fans. showed a tion . He Is also looked upon for help Or the person In the State will to win. even though that didn' t In therapy for our other sports Department who said to AI Halg, al ways happen . We also had a injuries. I am urging all parents of ·'Why don't you offer your resignadedica ted head coach in Charley our Meigs athletes (especially tion to the White House just for the Chancey. who got the mos t out of football parents) to Wlite or call the fun of it?" what he had to work with. Cha r lie Is board members and ask them to Aren't you glad you weren't the a fine human being and a top notch support our coach. Let them know fellow who said to John DeLorean, football coach. Yet - there are that .the pos!tlon of a school "Don't nose It around but I think I several school board members who member carries with It the responknow a way of saving your are down on Charlie. I am sure that stbUJty to the public and especially automobile company?" everyone in the district knows who the parents of our children . It does Or the aid of Israeli Minister of these members are. after all it's not carry with It personal feelings Defense Sharon who said after the publicly advertised daily. Per sonal and conflicts. Beirut massacre, "My advice Is to feelings and self ego wUJ be taken to I'm also publicly asking school stonewall it. The people would the table where the board meets Ill board members who do not support never ask for an oft!c!allnqutry?" renew contracts. There is nothing Charlie at this time to tell usexactiy Or the adviser ro President that will change the vote against why - In writing - In this column. Reagan who said, "I have a great Charlie from 2 of these members. Frank Gheen Idea for Thanksgiving. Let's anMr. King, this leaves you as t)le tendency Is for the whole of the standing committee to go along, partly In lgoorance of what a bill Is all about and partly out of respect for the back-scratching rule. But when a pet bill falls Ill emerge from subcommittee, the bill Is likely to tum up In one or the other chamber as an amendment to something else. The disorder Is such that In patent violation of the Constitution, this year's major b!ll to raise revenue was not ortglnated In the House, but In the Senate. Such structural problems were compllca ted In the 97th Congress by Republican control of the Senate and Democratic control of the House: these problems will continue In the 98th. Two other factors contributed to the sorry record just established - old-fashioned politIcs. for one thing, and a tendency roward strategic procrastination for another. The political factor appeared calamilllusly in the matter of the brankruptcy bill. Last June a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled In the Northern Pipeline case that Congress had acted unconstitutionally In giving overbroad powers to 220 referees In bankruptcy who were eleva ted effectively to district judges. The- court gave Congress until Oct. 4 to solve what Chief Justice Burger called a simple problem. Then the court extended the deadline on Dec. ~. Congress failed to act: the court last week refused a further ex tension . Hundreds of pending bankruptcy petitions are caught In the confusion, largely because Democrats In both houses feared that even a simple amendiment might open the way for new judges to be named by Ronald Reagan. Strategic procrastination Is an ancient vice. By putting oft controversial bills and amendiments ro the last possible minute, their sponsors hope to see them ride ro enactment on the final gallop ro adjournment. It w!ll be a couple of weeks before we can straighten out definitively what passed and tailed In the last days of the 97th . We lost a good Immigration bill. We got a had gas tax bill. We will be funding the government Indefinitely by a hybrid enactment known as a "continuing resolution," and the name fits the situation for Congress will continue to resolve Ill waddle along in the grand and Inglorious traditions of the past. Santa has come and gone at White House business, I may have some second thoughts about It, but I don't think so," said Bryant, who compiled a . mark of 232-46-9 In 25 years at Alabama. " I told the players before the game people will always remember them for this game ... they'll remember me for this game because of the circumstances ... and it 'II certainly make my future years a lot more pleasant." Eason completed 35 of 55 passes for 423 yards. a Liberty Bowl record · and the most ever against Alabama In Its :r7 bowl trtps. Eason's backup, The outstanding player award went to cornerback Jeremiah Kris Jenner. got in for three plays when Eason was shaken up and Castille. who had three of Alaba· threw three passes. Each one was rna's seven inter ceptions. batted intercepted. · down a two-point conversion pass to A record Liberty Bowl Memorial preserve a 14-12 lead early in the Stadium throng of 54,123 saw the final period and forced a fumble prestigious event. Alabama fin· after Illinois completed a pass at the !shed with an 8-4 record, Bryant's Alabama 2·yard lint> In the second poorest since 1970, while Illinois quarter. As It has so often, Alabama 's defense kept the Bear from going ou t a loser. "I am just thankful and happy that we could win one for Coach By The Associated Press Bryant just like Notre Dame did for Army basketball Coach Les theGipper," said linebacker Robbie Wothke says K evin Conrad was the Jones, whose interception at his :lJ hero in Dayton's 73-52 decision over with 16 seconds left finally put Army in the championship game of Illinois down for the count. the Merrill Lynch Classic . It was a night fllled with nostalgia. Roosevelt Chapman and Conrad and mor e than a few tears were had 20 points apiece as the Flyers shed. beat Army Wednesday night. "When I wake up in the morning "The key to Dayron's hallclub Is and realize I'm no longer In this Kevin Conrad. Chapman is a fine of a job. I don't recall making the right decisions all night." To a man, the Alabama players sounded like Bryant clones. refusing to take any credit. "I don't feel too good about the offensive playyer award because I made a mistake that could have cost Coach Bryant his last game," said quarterback Walter Lewis, who directed scoring drives of 76, 50 and 66 yards but fumbled the ball away at his 24 with 4: 38Ieft to play. Four Bengals make All Pro Bowl Game CINCINNATI iAPl -Tight end Crls Collinsworth and offensive tackle Anthony Munoz will start in the National Football League's Pro Bowl at Honolulu Feb. 5. Quarterback Ken Anderson and tight end Dan Ross were also elected to the American Football Conference team , which will play a team from the National Football Conference. The All Pro selections are m ade by National Football League players. Collinsworth, going to his second Pro Bowl in two years in the NFL. has caught 44 passes for 651 yards and one touchdown going into the final regular season game. Ross. going to his first All·Pro game, has 38 receptions, 4ffl yards and two touchdowns. Anderson has completed 191 passes of 278 attempts for 2,172 yards and 10 touchdowns. His passes havt> been intercepted nine times. • C Jack Anderson Denying ~ongr'-....L,_e_s_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Letter to editor Supports Charlie percent. At this giveaway price, Uncle Sam actually loses money on It£ sale of timber to Louisiana Pacific. It costs more than the company paid just to prepare the forest for sale and to handle the bidding. Crowell, of course, denies having helped his former employer. He Insists he has removed himself from any consideration of Louisiana Pacific matters. It's true that some of the favorable treatment for the company pre-dates Crowell's tenure as the man In charge. But It was precisely the posslblllty of a conflict of Interest that worrled senalilrs last year when his nomination was debated . In fact, a few weeks before Crowell's confirmation hearing, a federal judge in Seattle decided that a Louisiana Pacific subsidiary What they said in '82 nounce a tax on unemployment benefits?" Lest we forget the person who said to Blll Agee, president of Bendix, "Darling, I hear the Martin Marietta Company Is up for grabs. Now here's my plan." · Or the fellow at the Chase Manhattan Bank who said to his bosses, "I just made a great deal on Mexican pesos. One dollar for one peso - no questions asked." Then there Is tht> chap who told the head of Warner Communications, "! don't know If we'll have enough Atart cartridges to take us through Chriistmas." As well as the union leader who told the pro fOOtball players, "The owners will have to give us everything we want, because they can't afford a strike." And there was the frlend of Prtnce Andrew who said to him, "It you really want to have fun, take had conspired Ill fix prices and rig bids on lumber In the Tongass, the nation's largest national forest. Ina civil suit brought by a small logging company, the judge declared that "the proof In this case Is overwhelmingly established that the defendants (Louisiana Pacific's subsidiary and another firm) conspired to restrain trade and Ill monopolize the timber Industry In southeast Alaska." Crowell dented any Involvement In the case, though he used to be Louisiana's Pacific's anti-trust expert and an officer of the subsidiary, Ketchikan Pulp Co. Oddly enough, though, Crowell failed ro note his connection with Ketchikan on the financial disclosure statement required of presidential appointees. NHL Results ~uUonlll Hot•ki>y 1..-agut• Wrdnf'tlday's (Oar»f'!!i St. Louis li. PlttsburJ:h ~~ Toronto li. Mont11'al !'! [)(>troll !'!, MIM('5CIIa !'!. tk> Chicago II. F".dmonron li WIMI~ t l..o'i A~f'k>s .1 Koo Stark Ill the Bahamas. Your mother wlll never find out about It." As well as the aide ro President Reagan who said, "The best way to win over NATO Is Ill Impose a boycott on the Soviet gas pipeline." How about the fellow who turned down "E.T." forhlsstud!obecause, as he told his bosses, "Nobody Is going to see a movie about an ugly doll from outer space?" Plus the 1ce president at the M&M candy company who said Ill the other executives In their dining room, "You want to hear a funny one? Some Hollywood joker wants us to tie In with a movie about an extraterrestrlal mutant who gets lost and finds his way home by following a trail of M&M's. I kicked him out of the office and told him that's the kind of stuft !he Reese Candy people get Involved with. Ha, ha, ha!" How about a moment of silence 11unday'!ll GIUlW<N at Hartford :\rw York Ra~('rs at N~· .lt>I"Sf'\' Phlladf'lphla at Cal~a!'"l' Wa'>hi~Vl!Ofl GOJ)IIG DOWN - Unlyerslty of DUnols Unebacker Arehle Carter (si) brings down Alabama's quarterback Walter Lewis (10) during first half action In the Uberty Bowl Wednesday night In Memphis. ( AP Laserpholo) Marauderettes dump Alexander --·.· . .0. Art Buchwald · for the person who told Secretary of the Treasury Regan, "My figures Indicate the 1983 federal budget deficit should be $115 billion - No, walt a minute, $130 b!ll!on -oops, $165 billion - dam, I forgot the tax cut, $180 bllllon - I think I got It now, $195 billion, three hundred and seven million dollars and f1fty cents, give or take $10 bllllon depending on how much money we loan Brazil and how much we save on the 'Legal Aid to the Poor Program' In this country?" And the senator who said a week before Christmas, "!yield the noor to Jesse Helms, the honorable senator from North Carolina?" And finally, the agent Who said to Jane Fonda, " No one disputes you're a fine actress, and heaven knows you're accepted as a political activist. But, baby, who In the world Is going ro believe you know anything about exercise?" ROCK SPRINGS - Paula Horliln's two buckets In overtime paved the way for Meigs Maruaders' tight 26-24 win over Alexander in girls baskethall action here Wednesday night. Horton's baskets lifted Meigs to a 25-21lead after the two teams had Willard streak ends . wpped Meigs with eight each while Alexander's Oatley had nine. Meigs drops to 5-4 on the year. A:!~~ tV~~~ 7 6 3-34 Metgs 6 10 3 2 :>-26 ALEXANDER (24)- Burton J.J.7. Bartelt 1.0.2, Hawk 2.().4, Raines 2·3-7. Payne 1.0.2. Burns 1.0.2. rorALS ltH-24. MEIGS (28) - Swtsher 1.0.2. Stegall 0.2·2. Goroon J.t-3, Reeves 1.0.2, Crooks ns. MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Mansfield Senior beat Willard 45-43, Wednesday night to snap Willard's record high school boys basketball wiMing streak. . Willard earlier this week claimed a state record by winning Its 69th consecutive regular season game. The previous record was held by Ayersvllle, 68 victories In a row, set in 1959-62. Willard's most recent loss prlor'to Wednesday night was . to Gallon, 51-48, on Feb.16, 1979. -,.---------------1 !- I Special! 1------.!-------.- ------ Spartans. In the prellmlnary reserve game. Meigs droPped a 26-23 decision .ro . the Alexlinder reserves. Chicago. Ruth Fry and Rhonda Haddox ,. ' ' Dayton Coach Don Donoher praised Chapman . "Chapman doesn't worry about his personal scoring on the court. He has a remarkable hang time and a long arm stand which he uses to his favor," he said. In other major college action, John Devereaux scored 14 points and had 12 rebounds to lead Ohio University to a 58-43 non-conference victory over Brooklyn. Brooklyn, hampered by injuries. dressed eight players and played only seven. Devereaux sank a 15·footer with F i\MIIJAR POSE - Alabama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant 15 seconds left to give Ohio a 21·20 watches his team warm up prior to Wednesday night's Liberty Bowlin halftime lead. Memphis. The game against DUno!s will be Bryant's last as head coach The lead went back and fourth in of the Crimson Tide. ( AP Laserphoto) the second half. with a spread of only one point, until Ohio went ahead for . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - good, 32-30, with 14: ffi remaining. BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY ! ALL SEATS JUST $ 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 ~3 1 THE AFC on THE SPORTS LEADER IN THE BIG BEND RADIO 14 &92-FM WMPO . MIDDLEPORT JACKSON PtKE · RT35 WEST Phone 446 -4524 1\l~·ut.• ~ " t.~··•"~ • h•l• ll" ' "'" " '"""I lo• ''"'hi lo, ,, , ·"" l'''"' 'll llw lw I'" ~ .-ol!l,,. " ""' '•LIIr .oW" "" ~oil , ol .oil 1(, lo.lld '"'"' l~d ~([ K : I 10 & 9 70 P.M. OAIU "'.ATIN((S 1: 10 & l:lO The bc7jS ,.. back in town Nck~.- Ed!la!Uplrj.- '-18 HRS. SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY HAVE 1 DAY OFF AWEEK THE FOlLOWING HOURS Will BE OBSERVED AT THE RAONE AND SYRACUSE OFRCES OF THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1983. RAONE OFRCE LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED .THURSDAYS DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 to 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 .,;;~;;;., _ •-;;-== · Today Is Thursday. Dec. 30. the 364th day of 1982. There Is one day left in the year . Today's highlight In history: On Dec. 30, 1911, the Revolutionary Provisional Assembly in China ~lected Dr. Sun Yat Sen as that nation's first president. On this date: · · In 1853, the United States made the Gadsden Purchase from Mexico, obtaining territory that would later become sou them parts of Arizona and N'ew Mexico. · In 1903, more than 500 people were killed In the Iroquois Theater fire In 'f. . Chapman. a 6-foot-4 junior who also had 11 rebounds. was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament for the third consecutive year. Frida,v's GrinM"" NN' Yol'k lslunck'rs a t BuU:rl" f'hlcal!o ar [)(>trnU Boston a r Mll\rK'SQta f.dmontoo a t VatiC'OU\l'r battled to 21-all at the end of regulation. Both of the twinHorton 4-{)-8, Dean()..()..(), TOTALS 11+26. pointers carne after she had .,....:_...,...___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ rebounded missed shots by her teammates. I __ ._ _________ Cindy Crooks, who added a free !how for Meigs' final point, led the wiMers with nine points. Horton added eight. Coach Ron Logan's MarauGet Kodacolor or compatible film & derettes, now 3-6 with the win, played without their leading scorer 1 prints developed, or get 8mm or Super JeMy Meadows who Is on vacation. I 8 movies or s6des developed at special Raines and Burton ropped the ~ low prices. · lady Spartans with seven points 12 exp. roll .. ...... ..... .. ...... $1 .99 apiece. 16 exp. disc .................... $2.99 Meigs COMecteed Jn 11 Of 48 20 & 24 exp. roll ........ ..... $3.49 ·shots from the field for 23 per cent 36 exp. roll .... ................. $6.49 and made four of 13 from the foul ' 8mm & Super 8 & tine for 31 per cent. Alexander hit on j 10 of 45 from the field for 22 per cent 20 exp. slides .................. $1.19 and made tour of eight from · the 36 exp. slides ......... ...... ... $1.99 charity stripe for 50 per cent. Meigs led In rebounding 28-20 : Umit 1 roll per coupon wltll Denise Stegall grabbing nine . Coupon must accompany order and Horl9n eight for the ly . Valid 12126/82-1/2/83 Marauders. Melgshadll tumov.Jrs . while Alexander committed 1'7. Meigs was whistled for 14 personal · fouls compared ro 18 for the lady • history Today In ) wound up 7-5 after Its first bowl trip in 19years. But the events on the field were transcended by Bryant, the object of everyone's attention. "Maybe I'm speaking for the coaches all over the country," Illinois' Mike White told a postgame news conference held In a specially erected tent across the street from the stadium to accommodate the large media contingent. " We're losing a great guy. It's fitting that he won." Turning to Bryant. White said, " We're going to miss you." When the final gun went off. the Alabama players tried to life Bryant onto their shoulders. That didn't work, so Instead they surrounded him and escorted him slowly and lovingly off the field as the message board flashed, "Goodbye, Bear. we'll miss you. " Dayton tops Army player, but Dayton better make certain Conrad Is always In the lineup. He burned us from aUover." Wothke said. Alaska's Tongass National Forest. Earlier Investigations of timber sales prac tices In the Tongass - In 1976 and 1978- were turned over to the Justice Department, wiih no result. Now. for the third time, Justice has declined to prosecute. Sources told my associate John Dll!on that the case wlll be turned back Ill the Forest Service for "administrative action." In other words, Crowell's agency wll! be in charge of taking action against his former employer. Meanwhile, Crowell's former company Is getting more breaks from the Forest Service. Louisiana Pacific recently received a tremendous windfall from the Service. Prices the company pays for timber In the Tongass were slashed approximately $70 per thousand board feet. This was a cut of 96 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Village Pharmacy SYRACUSE OFRCE LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. sATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 WE URGE YQU TO USE THE ALTERNATE OFFICE ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FOR RJll SERVIa BANKING. RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 SYRACUSE MEMBER FDIC SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December ~9, 1982 Thursday, December 29, 1982 season . NEW COACH - Watson Brown, left, being Introduced hy University of Cincinnati's athletic direc wr Mike McGee before a small crowd at a downtown hotel was named U.C.'s new head footbaU coach. The former VanderbUt coach replaces Mike Gottfried who took a job as head coach at Kansas. ( AP Laserphoto) Mountaineers meet old coach this evening in Gator Bowl JACKSONV I LLE. Fla. !API 'l11Py ha,-~ ,·isited Disne)·World.t he dog races and an aircraft carrier. They've sampled t he tx>st SPa food nort hern Florida has to offPI' . Rut the first -class tourisl n·ea l· mf'nt comes to an end Th u rsd a~ · night for WPst Virgini a's Mountai nt'f'rs ll'h<'n 1he)· ba ll lr Florida Stat e in thC'Catur 11owl. "Our guvs an' ilching 10 play, " West Vir·gini" ro;l(' h Don Nehlen said. " I rr;lll _ \ . don't know if v.;p 'rc read\·, bui I'll I~ · dis<tppoinled if wr•rr· not. \\'c'rf' pn•tl _\ kt ·~· f'd up and \-'.'(' didn 't c·nm(' t hi~ far to Ia~ · down and dit'." E\'C'n though r!J<' :Vlountainwrs tla\·t· not pia ~ ('<I a g, mw ~ in cf' J'\m·. 211 when they defea ted Syracuse. 2fi-Otoclinch a Ga tor Bowl ber th , the learn is still prepa red physica lly, says slrcngt h coach Dave Van Halanger . "i':olhing should bo ther them ," sa id Van Halanger. a former West Virginia tacklP. "Condition-wise. Iiley are in good cardio-vascular sha~ afl er lhree weeks of ru nning The Mountaineers had contrac t drill s six times in the six weeks lx>for~ Thursday night's ga me. ''ThP workou ts h<JVC' been m ore inl cnse than tx>fore the Florida Camf' last .\ ·car." Van HalangPr sa id referring to thf' M ounta in(l('rs' un.1 ... sumin!.! ' '·II . H is lnclia n.t lm ~k t 'lhall tP; tnll· 1d jusI d,•molr.,h•'fl Cr "mbling I 10- fi~ in thf' inau.L,rtll.li ll r ~ r,ir·r ('l:Js..,ic. and h:n if.!lll \\ ·;1-, fJdd Hl,._ qw•<...!ifJH'>, IhOUI hm\·i t lt ·lt trfl)(•"\'1• \. .. \\'p · n •.., 1i II .1 l1rng \\"~ l .\' from lx•ing d g n •; lllf"<Hn." hr·"; lid. " I t'!! takf·a whil(· 111 !)l'( 'l lm t · that kind of bi1llclub .. u1 d it thr T l'·s ,1/l \"flnf' v;ho know.., \\-hdl it takt·:-. 111 1-.x· <t grC'a t ba skr ·tbal! tr•<tm . it' s mP . " I ndi.1 na \ 1111 point'-> \H thC'.\ ' !"P the most hil \ 'f• S('On·d sintt> their uncldt•; Jfc'( l ...,,.,J ..,tJ il, \\"hf'n tht ·y r a n up 111 ;tg;dnst \\'!sc·onsin . The viCIIJr\ r ai-..t1 11tl(' ll oosi (•rs' rT'cord to~ II Tht · ll oo -..i t'l "wi II rnc 'f ·I \'('h ra ska in th(· titlr )-:~ II II I ' c1l the' tnurnamPnt toni gtlt at I nd i< tn.1 pul i ~ . Sr ..t n C\oucl_ \· sco n~l 1~ poinl s to I)()(Jsl the Cornh u.-; k1 ·rs cJ\·c ·r CornPI\, f)() . ~. Ra t ~;:"'(! f('ams WPJ"f' inHJivrd in SC'Ven othC'r lournamC'nts. Fourlh· r anked Virginia whipped Rich· mond 102-&'i in I he the first rou nd of the Richmond 'l'imes-Dispa tr h lnvi· tational. No. 6 Alabama clobbered lOth-ranked Georgetown 94-73 in the title game of the Winston T in· Classrr . .'i<'vrnt h-rat ed St . .John 's beat Wakf' F orC'st 72 -1):-, in t h (~ tit\C' game of the fT .- \C Holida _ v f-'rst i· val. and \ o. 1.-> \'<·\ · adJ - I.a ~ Vegas upset C'ighth -rankr'<.l Te nn (·~ .-.c·c- 70- C,.i in the final of the Las Vegas Holiday tournament . Ninth -r anked Iowa defea ted Seton Hall &'>-6.1 for the championship of the Roches ter Classic, No. l 2 Missouri tx>a t Hawa ii 73-58 in the semifinals of the Ra inbow Classic, and No. 16 Villanova beat 19t h· ra nked Tulsa 75-68 on the openin ~ night of the Cabrillo Classic. In other games involving ranked teams, No ..1 Kentucky whipped Kansas 83-62 and 14th-rated Syracuse defea ted Canisius 109-76. Top l'cn Forn'ard Jim Miller scored a season-high 19 point s to pace Virginia over Richmond . Ralph Sa mpson added 18 points as the Cavaliers ran off nine straight points to take a 25-12 lead six minutes into lhPgame. Virginia. 9·1. meets undefea ted Old Domionion. which tx>a r Virginia Common: wPalth 90-ffi . for lhe tournament tiUe tonight in Richmond . Da vid Russell scored a gamehigh 21 points as undefea ted St. John 's ball led previously unbeaten Wake Forest most of the way before prevailing at Madison Square Ga rden. The Redmen, 11 -0. led by j ust seven points, 57-50, before Russell hit three straight field goals to put th(' ga me away . Terry Williams scored a ca reer high 28 points, and Bobby Lee Hurt Bohcats post win ATHENS. Ohio i AP) - .John uevereaux scored 14 JX>Ints and had 12 rebounds to lead Ohio University to a 58-43 non-conference college basketball vic tory over Brooklyn Wednesday night. Br ooklyn , hampered by injuries, dressed eight players and played only seven. Ohio took an early lead at4-2 and increased the margin by up toSPven points. 11-4, with 13:29 remaining in the firs t half. Brooklyn ca me back to close the gap. but Devereaux san~ a 15-footer wi th 15 ~onds left to give Ohio a 21-20 halftime lead. Brooklyn was led in scoring by Rich Mica llef. with 10 points, followro by Keith Gr ady with 8 points. 26-6 victory in the Peach Bowl. West Virginia's main area of concern is at inside linebacker where backups Jeff Deem , Der ek Christian and .Jim Biondi are out wi th inj uries. Another linebacker. Van Richardson. was sent home by Nehlen for breaking curfew. Wes t Virginia Is expected to start senior Mickey Walcza k, Most Valuable Player in last year's Peach Bowl. aI fullback in place of sophomore Ron Wolfley. "Of all the bowls l'w been to. eve1y thing has really fit ." Nehlen sa id of his meticulous scheduiP. " We've tried to keep the players rr:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;-i busy. lf ea ting well and having fun is an.v indica tion. we've done well. " Indiana destroys Grambling ll,\ ,. \ _-..... twialt ·d Pn•s...; Bobl)_\ . !\: night \\'d~ his usu al, The Vanderbilt offensive coordinator was named Wednesday to succeed Mike Gottfried by Athletic Director Mike McGee. " This was not a decision based on Xs and Os, but It was one from the heart. As soon as it was offered to me I accepted, " said Brown, 32, Wednesday evening. Brown, an old friend of Gottfried. said he had discussed Cincinnati with him. " I had talked with eight or nine other schools and turned down some offers. I was very particular in the onP I picked. It's exactly what I wa nted. " My football is very aggressive.. At Vanderbilt we are averaging 42 added 17 to help 8-0 Al abama to an easy victory over Geor getown in the Win ston tournament's cham pionship game in Los Angeles. Georgetown, 8-3. cut the lead to 69-60 8:57t eight left . but Alabama scoredwith the nex poinls to lm d 77-60 with 7: 16 to play . Bill Martin led the Hoyas wit h 24 points, and Patrick Ewing had 19 with 13 rebounds. Sidney Green, a senior cenler , scored 25 points to lead undefea ted Nevada -Las Vegas over previously unbeaten Tennessee. The Volunteer s. 8-1, pullro within 10 JX>ints, 60-50, on a jump shot by Dale E llis, but that was as close as Tennessee could come. Jeff Collins, a junior transfer , added 18 points for the Runnin ' Rebels, 9-0, while Ellis topped Tennessee with 24 points. Center (ireg Stokes scored. 20 points to lead Iowa to an easy vict ory over Seton Hall . Iowa outscored Seton Hall 18-5 at the outset of the ~ond halftowin going away. The Haw keyes, 8-1, will meet St. Bonaventure for the Rochester Classic title. The Bonnies downed James Madison 58-54. Kentucky, 8-1, led by 17, 38-21, at halftime and never really had any trouble with Kansas. Derrick Hard scored 23 points and Charles Hurt grabbed 13 rebounds for the Wildca ts, who led by 21 points most of I he second ha If. throws per game. I am aware that football games are won with good defense. " Brown said he intends to stay more than a fewyearsatClncinnatl. He flew in for the news confer ence from Birmingham, Ala ., where Vanderbilt lspreparlngforFrlday 's Hall of Fame Bowl game with Air Foree. Brown, an old friend of Gottfrlro, said he had discussed Cincinnati with Gottfried. Gottfried left after two seasons. "I had talkro with eight or nine other schools and turnro down some offers. I was very particular In the one I picked. It's exactly what I wanted. " My football Is very aggressive,. At Vanderbilt we are averaging 42 throws per game. I am aware that football games are won with good defense." Brown said he had not picked his staff yet but expects to shortly. "Our schedule is stiff, but then all good schools have stiff schedules. We want to put a lot of people in the stands and play exciting football." he said . "We have moved as expedi· tiously, and yet as thoroughly, I believe, as possible in this process," McGee said of the search for a successor. " There were a number of fine candidates considered for this JX>Sitlon, but clearly Coach Brown NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Danny White and running back Tony Dorsett are among a conference-leading seven Dallas Cowboy players selected to the National FootbaU Conference for this season's Pro Bowl game. White, making his Pro Bowl debut, Is the NFC's highest rated · passer with 142 completions in 215 attempts for 1,888 yards and 16 tOuchdowns. Dorsett paces the NFC In rushing with 592 yards and Is seeking his first rushing title. · Other Cowboy players named today to the team by the NFC's 14 ~ead coaches and the National Football League Players Associ a. tlon members ~elude, defensive tackle Randy White, a six-time Pro best fulfiUs the criteria that we were seeking to succ eed Coach Gottfried." The Daily Sentinel j USPS 14~9601 A Dlvltllttn of Mulllmt!dla, lnr . Publisht.od t>Ycry 1:1flcrnunn, MumUly throu).!h Fridl:ly. Ill Cuurt Sired , by the Ohio Vl:lllt•y Publishinl>( Company · Mulllmt'di1:1 , lnt·.. Pnmt•roy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. &t·orkl da~ po:;W).!c paid at Ponlt'roy , Ohio. Mcrni:Mtr : Tht> Assut.'ll:llrti Press, Inland Dl:lily Pre~ Assoc:ia tion and the Arneril'1:1n Nt•wspapcr Publi s ~ rs Association, N1:1tional Advertisinl>( Rcprescnll:ltive, Br1:1nham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avcnut•, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address tu The Daily Sentinel , Ill Cuurt SI., Pomcroy, Ohio45769. ''FREE BALL" a Miller hints he will promote Ron Stokes to a starting guard assignment after the 0- foot-U so phomor~ came up with six assists in a 32-minute relief role against the Hurons. The coach would not say whether Larry Huggins or Troy Taylor would Jose their starting job. " That was the wors t game our gua rds have had this season, " Miller said . Taylor and Huggins made only threeofl4 combined field goal attempts against Eastern Michigan. Still, the Buckeyes won their fourth straight game to push their record to 6-2. South Alabama tries to repeat its 76-f,7 victory in Columbus two years ago with a team led by 6-5 guard-forn'ard Michael Gerren. He averages aimost ~points a game. Cliff Ellis, the Sun Belt Confer ence school's coach, also expects to start 7-foot Kelly Blaine at center, 6-7 Jerry Sypkens and Terry Ca tledge In the wings and 6-foot Joe Karr at point guard. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hi!Jidt•Ohiu 13 Wccks . 26 Wce·ks . 52 WI·e·ks ... Outside· Ohiu 13Wt•t•ks . . ... 26 Wt•t•ks . .. .. . 52 We·e·ks ... ~ ~1lklrlal 1\.w!k.f'thltll A.o.oot·iaUon Ry Thl' As11tM:Wtod P"mmM t :..\...,TERN tOSFF.RENfE Atluntk· Dhi~ Pt1. w L ...,. " '' Phllitdf'lphla ""''M ~f'W 21 17 .l l't1W\ Was hln~lon Ntow York 11 .721 .... (i R 1 71J 1 "' " _.., ' 16 J:l JO rftltral DlvWon .ll'l 14 "' " """"" " 10 " "" Indiana "19 .J<l " '" \\'DiTERI'•l CONFV..RENCF. DtvWon Mllwauk(>(> 11 .5lli 14 At lan ta Ollr:~~~· (1('\'PI.inc\ ..\"17 .J.I5 JO Sa n Anlonlo Dmvrr Dallas Utah Hous1oo 1>11.1/ H ~t 1\tidwetil Kansas C'lly 17 9 .. - "13 1216 .613...... " "19 ;m ~ .J<J " "• " Padlk· Dlvlo;ion 21 7 .71ii ~ till' Phoen~ 12 .rro ~~ ~..J 7 Ponland 17 14 12 Gokk>n Stair 11 11 Sa n Dk>t;lo .167 lflf,/1 'II 'II 711 "'" ' ' -"' _., ""' ·"" Wednt'tldll)''ll G~ NI.'W ,ll'n;('y JOt Atlanta !19 New Yor11; 91 . (lrv{>land 117 ~a.~hlngton 94. Mllwauk(>(> 87 San Antonio l2l. San Dk>jro 115 Philadelphia 126, Dallas 116, Scat!lf' 100. Utah 92 ~ An f«'lrs tW. l.oldc•n Stnt(' 110 err -.,, SCRATCH and DENT ITEMS $15.21 129.&1 $56 .21 When the eve Is over, • here's hop&u,c the \b11'1~ht."t New Year awaits you and your famUy: Best wishes and thanks« NEW YEAR'S DAY SATURDAY San Antonio at 0\k'aRQ Oalla5 ai"MIIwauk«> Portland al Kansas C ll ~· San Dk1lo at HousTon Indlana at Ulah lbllon at Denw r Drlroll a t P'hoE>nl.!l Setn le at Los Angp~ SOME ONLY ONE OF A KIND!! HARDWARE EBERSBACH Since 1929 110 W. Main St. Ph. 992-2811 p omeroy, Oh io l!:=~H~UN~T~I~NG~T~O~N~,~W~.~VA~·=:!il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~-~S~B~:OO;t;o~6;:oo;J It's your Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer's NO SALES PRIOR TO 1:00 P.M. YEAR·END SELL·A· t=======ALL (Floor Samples ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'' on all these new front·wheel·drlve cars: 1983 Plymouth 1983 Plymouth Horizon 50 ~. 1321~~~~ 13 more standard features for 1983. yet base sticker pric ed 5626 k3SS thon klst year's comparably equipped model. 1983 sedan 32~. a~~~ America 's roomiest. fuel-efficient. 6 possenger. front-wheel-drtve sedan. wttt\every IJxury feature you'd expect os standard equipment. inciJdlng Electronic Voice Alert. T~mo $7303t Be Here Early (Limited Quantity) ''.. (1 ONLY) (1 ONLY) REMOTE CONTROL ZENITH COLOR 30" HOTPOINT CONSOLE TV Self Clean ,, RANGE (1 ONLY) (1 ONLY) ELECTRIC -RANGE · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INt,.. .i Off Regular Sale Prices - 30" MAGIC CHEF • • Available lht~ porflclpq~ dealers and their lenders for (JJ(IIfted tiuven. Dealer contrbutlon on '83 mOdel m?Y affect cuslorner price. Must lake o,tvery by December 3t '1982. •Use EPA est. mpg ·fOf cQI1lXJriiOn Vcu mleoge may vory dependng on speed. ti'lp length and weather c onditions. ACtual ~0! m1eoge pr~ leS1 tSose sflcker price. Tllte. taxes ond destlnoftotl ctofOIH extra. ttLrnlted warronty on enone and pa.o.~er train and outer-body rust-through Oeduc:ft)le may be req.j'ed. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S20 To SIOO (O~LY 2) 0 -50 mph In 5.8 seconds. At Its price, Irs the best equipped sports cor Inns cklss. And every new American-built car comes with Chrysler's Protection Plan for 5 years or 50,0QO miles, whichever comes..first. tt See your Dealer for details. CHRYSLER Plymnulfi Savings From 2.2 45 ~- 1281~~~ See your participating Chrysler· Plymouth Dealer, t~ay. TV's & APPLIA SCRATCH AND DENT ITEMS depending on model, at pa~dealell. Hurry. Must tatte dellvety by December 31st. Thuniduy 's GltOl!'!'i Ck'\·rland at N('Y.· York McNell of the New York Jets. Fouts, who will be making his fourth straight Pro Bowl appear ance, has thrown for2,586 yards and 16 touchdowns this season. leading San Diego Into the playoffs. McNeil. in his ~and professional season. leads the NFL in rushing with 703 yards on 139 carries. Fouts Is one of six Chargers selected to start for the AFC team . The others are wide receiver Wes Chandler, tight end Kellen Winslow. guard Doug Wilker son. defensive tackle Gary Johnson and place kicker Rolf Benirschke. Cincinnati' s Cris Collinsworth will star1 at the other wide receiver spot. Reduced For 4 Hours Only $51.-48 PLUS $300 TO $60() FACTORY·DIRECT CASH BACK, Los Al\fll'lf'S Hlcks of San Francisco. Dave Jennings of the New York Giants Is the punter . Meanwhile, Oakland's M arcus Allen, the first-year sensa tion with the Los Angeles Raiders, wUI be the only rookie starting for the Ameri· can Football Conference In this year's Pro Bowl gam e. Allen, the 1981 Helsman Trophy winner from Southern Cal, has rushed for 571 yards on 140 ca rries and leads the league with 12 touchdowns. He also has caught 35 passes for 361 yards. eighth among AFC receivers. Joining Allen In the backfield are quarterback Dan Fouts of the San Diego Charger s, the NFL' s topranked passer and Freeman 114.0< $27 ,30 Get 10.9% financing on all remaining new '82s In stock. NBA Standings safeties Nolan CromweU of the Los Angeles Rams and Peters. Among the other offensive players selected on the 40-man squad are, wide receivers CharDe Brown of Washington and John Jefferson of Green Bay, tackle Keith Dorney of Detroit, guard Kent Hill of the Los Angeles Rams, center Larry McCarren of Green Bay, tight end Paul Coffman of Green Bay and running backs George Roger s of New Orleans and BIUy Sims of Detroit. Other defensive players are, end Dennis Harrison of Philadelphia , tackle Dan Hampton of Chicago, outside Unebacker M att Blair of Minnesota, cornerback Ronnie Lott of San Francisco and safety Dwight Nu sub:>nipliuns by rmul pc•nnillt'l.l m towns wlwrc• hm1w e'l:lrl" it•r sen ·cc·c is ava clltblt•. Slow down game could help Bucks COL UMBUS. Ohio 1APr- Ohio State must go from slow-moving, deliberate Eastern Michigan to South Al abama's hurry ing Jaguars within three nights and E ldon Miller . the Buckeyes' basketball coach. says that may lx> good. "The importan t thing you must recognize is thai you ha,·e to be ab l~ to play at any pac('. 1\'r'rc going to have to make thosr adjustment s in the Big Ten - from a deli lx>ra te team like M ichigan StaiP 10 a swift -pacro one like Minnesota." Miller sa id Wronesday. Miller. booocd Tuesday night when he opted for a four -corner offense in the last fi ve minutes of a 58-54 decision over Eas tern Michigan, said of tonight's opponent . " I think the fans are going to enjoy this game because they really get up and down the floor ... South Alabama has lost only once in 10 games this season, dropping a 94-77 decision at Louisville. They trimmed Northeastern 87-61 Tuesday night to wi n tlle Senior Bowl Tourname nt C'hampionsh ip. South i\Jab"m" is averagirlg about 88 points game, rank ing in the top 10 in national scor ing. " They really push the baD. They'rea great · running team and they can shoot the ball deep," Mlller said of the Jaguars, hitting 56 percent of their floor shots. NFC are wide receivers James Lofton of Green Bay (28 catches for 568 yards) and Dwight Clark of San Francisco (an NFL-hlgh 56 catches for 859); tackles Donovan and Mike Kenn of Atlanta, guards B.C. Thlelmann of AUanta and Randy Cross of San Francisco, center Jeff Van Note of Atlanta, and tight end Jamie Giles of Tampa Bay. The defensl.v e starters are, ends Jones and Lee Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay; tackles Randy White and Doug English of Detroit, cornerbacks Walls and Mark Haynes of the New York Giants, outside linebackers Lawrence Taylor of the Giants and Hugh Green of Tampa Bay, middle linebacker Harry Carson of the Giants and Sub!oit"nl.x·rs not clesmn).! tu pay the· earrkr may rcm1t m acl va nn• drrt'l."l tu Thc· Daily Sc·ntuwl o n a 3, 6 m· 12 rnonth bas1s. Credct willllc · ).! IYt'ri"t'<t rncr each munth. MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTM~NT B.Y .0.8. MUSIC BY: Bowl participant, tackle Pat Donovan, defensive end Ed Jones, cornerback Everson Walls and middle linebacker Bob Breunig. The Washington Redsklns placed five players on the NFC team for the F eb. 6 game In Honolulu quarterback Joe Thelsmann, wide receiver Charlie Brown, safety Tony Peters, kick return specialist Mike Nelms, making his third straight appearance, and kicker Mark Moseley. Thelsmann will be the NFC's starting quarterback. Joining him in the starting backfield wiD be Dorsett and Mike Andrews of Atlanta, who has rushed for 516 yards. Other offensive starters for the ELLIOTT'S SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ur Motor Ruuk Orw week . . .. Sl .00 One Month .............. .. ....... $4.40 One· Year . . ..... .. .......... $a2.80 SINGlE COPY PRICES Daily . NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY DEC. 31st, 9 to 1 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Seven Cowboys lead NFC all stars, Allen -leads AFC New Cincy coach promises open offense, good defense CINCINNNATI lAP) - New University of Cincinnati football Coach Watson Brown promised a wide-open passing offense that he hopes will put fans in thestandsnext Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OFF WHIRLPOOL WASHER LARGE TUB s $100 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER (1 ONLY) 19 CU. FT. GIBSON -- Refrigerator GREEN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE OFF �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Helen Help Us Calendar TH URSDAY POMEROY - Mee ting of Or ange Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday at home of Nina Robinson , clerk . Public inviled . RUTLAND Township Trustees meeting Thursday at 6: 3Q p.m. at the fi re station. LEBANON Township Trus· tees meeting, 7 p.m . T hursday at township ga rage. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Ther e will be a Nrw Year's Eve Da nce at thr Rutland American Le>gion hall on Beech Grove Road , Rutland. The door s wil open at 7: 3Q p.m. and da ncing wi ll be held from 9 p.m to I a. m . There will oe a buffet dinner. M usic will be by th<' Hilltoppers_ Cost is $12 a couple and $6 for singles. Rescn v at ions arc to be made b: calling 7-12 2279. RAC IN E L egion Post 602, New Year's Eve pa t1y at hall. 7: 3Q p.m. Country Ra mbler Band to provid e the music. Snacks and punch to be furnished by the post. $10 a couple. WATCHNI GHT sen-ice, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, Friday, starting at 8 p.m .; special music, message by Rev . Richard Thomas, inform al progra m of songs, readings, and social hour; public invited . W AT CH N I G HT service, Pomeroy M ethodist Church, start ing at 9 p.m . Special music, readings, group singing and refreshments will be fea tures: public invited. MEIGS M useum will be open 2 to 4 p.m. thi s Friday and Friday, Jan. 7 for pickup of reprint s of history books or for pur chase of reprints by those wh o have not prev iously ordered . NEW YEAR 'S Eve senice. 7:30p.m. Friday at Middleport Independent Holiness Church; special speakers, Rev. Ivan Meyers, Sout hs ide. W. Va.; Re . . David Light, Deca tur, Ind . pa stor O'Dell Ma nley invites the public. CHESTE R Township Trustees, final meetin g of 1982,9 a.m. Friday at Chester town hall . Organizational meeting for 1983, 9 a. m. on Jan. 1 at the same place. REEDS\ 1ll.E - Oli\'(• Township Trustees v.ill mr·ct Frida\· at 1: .10 p.m . at the fire st ation in Reed svi lle RACIN E Watch night sen-ice R p.m . to midnight at Ra cine Church of the Naza rene; .,.. RUTLAND - A New Y ear's Dance will be held at Rutland Legion Post, Beech Grove Road, Rutland, on New Year 's Eve. Cost Is $12 per couple, $6 single, and a buffet dinner will be sen-ed . Doors will open at 7: 30 p.m ., with dancing h·om 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by The Hill toppers, and resen-a tions may be made by calling 742-2279. L E BANO N TOW N SHI P 'l) ·ustees will mee t Thursday at 7 p.m . at the township garage. HARRISONVI L LE - Watch night sen-ices will be held at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. S. R. 143, Harrisonville. Guest srx•a kcrs will be the Rev. Dan Brown , Loga n. and Rev. Kermit Mayle. Berlin. Sen-ices wi ll begin at 7:30 p.m. and Rev. Earl Fields, pastor. invi tes the public. MIDDLEPORT - A watch sen-ice will be held at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. M iddleport . Friday from 7: 3Qp. m. to m idnight. two films, "Stra nger In My Forest " and " Sun-i vai" to be shown . POMEROY - Round and squar e dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center . 8 p.m. to midni ght Frida; music by String Dusters; public Invited . POMEROY Year end meetin g of Bedford Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Friday , at home of clerk. RACINE New Year's dance at Racine American Legion Post home. Music by Count ry Travelers: adm iss ion, $10 a couple. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. P A GEV I LLE Speci al meeting, Scipio Township Trustees. 6 p. m. Friday at Pageville Town Hall. POMEROY Year end meeting of Colum bia Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Friday at town ship building. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees m eeting, 1 p.m . Friday at Syr acuse Municipal Building. E AGLE RIDGE - Wa tch sen-Ice, Eagle Ridge Community Churc h, Friday, 8 p.m. Singers will be " Harmony " and Rev. Carl E. Hicks, pastor , invites the public. SATURDAY HARRI SONVI LLE - Har r isom·illc Lodge 411. F . and A. M . wi ll mCf't in regular session at 7: .10 p.m. Sa turday at the Masonic Temple. Work will be in the cntrm :l apprentice degree. All Masons are welcome. H olds Christmas program Rec itations and carols followed bv a ,-isit from San ta highlighted the annua l Christ mas program of the Svra cuse First lJ nitr'<i Prcbyterian Church. Child ren of th e pri m arY kind erga rt en rJ(•pa r tmPnl gi\'ing rec it at ion." \\'t •n· ,\m\ 1"1 ·1h RPdO· via n. M ich:Jt ·l .\ Jc l.. : t·ln·\. .J a~ · Mch:elvr,-. Lu kr· llr.l tm n. Trish Holman. Amber Fonum·. h:ourtnc.\· Mullen. The chi ld ren also sa ng " Jesus \\'as Bom ... Th(' f .ass if' C l <.~ ss pn·.'if'nt rd a modern playlet cntitlr'<i " The Christmas Garden... Leigh Ann Redovian played " Silent Night " on the piano and the res t of the class joined in " Hey. Hey, Anybod_ v Listening." In the group v.wp Amber Cumm ings, And rea Theiss. Heather Roush, Ker rie Mu llen, Lori Crow, Shelly Connolly. and Nanr v Ba ker. The advent bannC'r was con· structed wit h the six symbols being added as readingsof sc ti pturewere given. Eleanor, Michael and .Jay McKelvey present ed a min i-drama entitled ' & ·gats and flra nchr s." Script ures wcrP react by Katir· Crow. Kayl e M ullen, Pam Theiss, Hal .Johnson, and Man-in McKel- ~\'. ----- Thursday, December 29, 1982 Thursday, December 29, 1982 assist! ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 When former lover becomes best friend By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL I had only one affalr befor e Dave and I were marrted . You'd think wi th that track record there'd be few complications in my life. Wrong! Dave has been telling me about this new guy at work- John - and how well they hit It off. When I fina lly heard his unique last name, I did some quiet checking. Of all the Johns in the world, he turns out to be my former lover (who !thought had moved away for good) . He's now married, and Dave wants us two couples to get together. It's all over between us. I'm not worried about any lingering spark, as Dave Is the only m an for me. But do I tell him that his new "best frtend" is my ex-"best friend ." or keep quiet and hope someone else doesn' t tell him? Incidentally. he knows I had an affair five years ago, but we didn 't get Into names. And so far, John doesn't know I' m "me." - IN A QUANDARY . P.S. Please change names and city to avoid recognition. DEAR lAQ: Duly changed. But the size of your nameless city makes my answer the only one possible: "Sm alltowns" ar en't good at keeping secr ets. What Dave will surely hear trom others should be heard from you first. - HELE N And If the affair Is truly ancient history, knowledge of It shouldn't lnteriere with a four -way frtend· ship. (But Dave, and John's wife, may not agree.) - SUE that! Sertously, people who sidetrack your Impor tant train of thought to correc t grammar or punctuation should be gagged with a spoon, or In my case, throttled with a typewriter ribbon. - HE L EN @ M AD: And this also goes for parents (nothing personal, Mom - I'm m ore guilty here than you are). They should understand that when kids are trying to share, what they say Is more Important than how they say it. E nglish lessons can come later. - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My girlfriend Is nlce, but one thing about her makes me ready to kill. I'll be tailing her something terrific and she Interrupts to correc t my grammar. Unless she's a teacher , a person shouldn't do that, should they? - MAD DEAR MAD: "She" not " they ... " Forget I said HELEN AND SUE: Ther e ar e three secr etaries assigned to tnree men in our office. One works for the Big Boss. We two others do all I he work. She hands her assignments to us and spends m ost of her time on the phone. T he boss is retiring soon and won't m ake a stink about a long-time employee. How can we stop her 1AQ: YOUR. from resting - and I do mean resting! - on her senlortty? F RUSmATED DEAR FRUS: Why not tell this woman you'll do her boss' assignments when and If you have time, after your own jobs are finished - and make sure ther e's no time. When work piles up, her employer m ay lose some of that r etirement euphoria. HELEN for aGala NewYear's Eva DEAR FRUSTRATED: Or discuss the problem with your own bosses. Two against one should do It, even If "one" Is the Big Guy. -SUE ALL DAY FRIDAY ~TIL MIDNIGHT 8:00 A.M. 'TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT I (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subj ect for disc ussi on t wogenera tion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both , If you want a combinati on m ot her-daughter answer In care of this newspaper.) PARTY TRAYS ANY SIZE 1 What s Cookin? Herbs add spice to holiday cooking Oregano, basil, par sley, nutmeg and cinnamon are just a few of the herbs and spices that add character to our foods. I magine apple pie without cinnamon, pizza wi thout or egano or turkey dr essing without sage! Our foods would be r eally dull wi thout herbs and spices to add special fl avor . Add zing to everyday foods with herbs and spices! Knowing how to buy, use, and stor e herbsand splces will enable you to expertment with these seasonings and to create wonder ful foods. Herbs and spices ar e ingredients added to a food to bring out or enhance the taste of the food. Seasonings should not overpower Candlelight dinner highlights program A candlelight dinner followed by a entitled " Introducing M aster Flr gift exchange and program on the and Baby Spruce. " She said that first Christmas tree highlighted the spruce are more closely related to holiday party of the Shade Va lley the firs than to any cone-bearing Council of Floral Arts held at the trees. Spruce trees grow tall and most are shaped like pyramids. home of Diana Karr. Preceding the gift exchange, the Mrs. Weber brought 1""mples of spruce from this area including the wrappings were judged with prizes bPing awarded to Marty Baum for Colorado blue spruce and the the most crea tive; Melanie Stet hem Morwim blue spruce. for the most eye-catching, and Debbie Weber for the best religious Mrs. Weber noted that in fir trees theme. the need les do not grow in clusters Pat Holter for the progra m like pine needles bu t are distributed presented " Introducing M r . Pine evenly around the br anch. Local flr trees include the Fraser fir and the and Miss Holly." She noted that the pine was chosen as the first Balsam fi r. The Douglas fi r, she Christmas tree when John Wesley said is not a true flr tree but really a wa s walking through the woods one spruce. Report s were given on garden day and noticed how beautiful the stars were shining through the therapy proj ec ts with the secial branches of the tree. He took one educa tion classes at Chester . home and placed candles on it and Jackie Frost and Carol Erwin assisted the children in making that was the fi rst Chr istmas tr ee. Mrs. Holter noted that thereare21 turkeys using apples, tooth picks, native American varieties, 120 and ra isins. olives and pimentoes, oriental and 20 E nglish types of while Melanie Stethem and .Jackie evergreen tr ees or shrubs wi th Frost helped them In making om amenta lleaves orberr ies. They · ornaments with Chrtstm as scenes m ay be propagated by planting the using m ilkweed pods. berries or can be grown from Mrs. Holter reported on the cuttings, she said . Shesaidthat pine Christmas flower show noting the is the most important lumber tree in entries and ribbons Including the six the world and is is widely used as an blue ones won by Mrs. Stethem. ornamental in landscaping. Thesunshineglftwassentby Mrs. Erwin to Betty Dean during her Aoother part of the progr am presented by Debbie Weber was hospitalization. food but compliment it. One nlce thing about herbs and spices is that thelr addition to foods allows us to cut down on the amount of salt added. Herbs often give the impression of saltiness without the sodium content of sal ty foods. Her e's a herb butter recipe to try. You may be surprised at how "sal ty" It tastes, yet the herb blend contains no salt. Herb Blend and Butter 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon dried oregano 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 tablespoon drted basil Use this herb blend to season butter or margartne. To m ake this spread, mol.sten 1 tablespoon of the herb blend and butter wi th 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Combine the herbs and y. cup softened butter or margarine. Use the herb blend to season vegetables, breads, meats and soups. Recenty 1 have been giving a sertes of lessons on her bs and spices. One of the taste tests that 1 conduct involves this herb butter . I ask the participants to let me know if they think th at the butter tastes salty. Most people think that 1 have added salt. yet 1 use this recipe that has no salt In 11. You can buy herbs and spices in lots of places. Grocery stores devote entire sections to seasonlngs. Health food stor es often sell herbs and spices by the ounce. Bulk food stores and coops also are sources. F armer s m arkets may offer some seasonings In the summertime, either fresh or dr ied. Compare prtces of seasonings. Prtces may vary from $2.00 per ounce for dried herbs In a j ar to 43 cents per ounce for the same dried herbs purchased In bulk. You may need a calculator to figure out the prtces! Buy small amounts of herbs and spices as the quality Is bett er If the seasonings are fr esh. M ark the COMBINATION TRAY Meat, Cheese &Vegetables TO SERVE 10 purchase date on the label so that you wil know how old the seasoning Is. Many seasonings begin to lose their flavor after six months. Many of the new bulk food stores or health food stores will sell you very small amounts of seasonings. One-fourth ounce of an her b may be enough for your needs. Store dlred seasonings in airtight containers In a cool place, preferably In the dark . Store tresh herbs In a plas tic bag In the refr igerator for sever al days. To dry your own her bs, hang fresh herbs in a dry, well ventilated room , preferably darkened. ONLY $}999 Tony's New Incredible CRUST PIZZA r•';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. TENDER-BARBEOJED PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI SPARE RIBS Reg. sug $}89 ONLY BROASTED CHICKEN FLOWERS NATURE'S OWN 8 PIECE BUCKET VARIETY BREAD M ay this New Year bring you peat·e ami pr<>Speri ty. It has been our good fonune to havt' served Plenty of Homemade Or For Any Size Party, Just Call. COLE SLAW AT ONLY 89( LB. 20 Oz. loaves ONLY I CHEX CEREALS •••••••••• For Par~ Mix 18 OZ. CORN - 15 OZ. WHEAT - 12 OZ. RICE DIET or REG. 7-UP DIET, REG. PEPSI CANADA DRY QUARTS Middleport, OH. I~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~N~~~ = 2 LITER $1 29 Ginger Ale/Wink/Club Soda/Tonic Water 2/99( programAlso were L ivewire wi thClass members. Carol Adam s. teacher, Kim and Todd Adams, Tammy Wolfe. David Duffy, Tammy Theiss. Kellv Mull0n . Robin Savage. Also assisting \\'ere Peggy Holman and Art Svlvcs ter. Aft er a \·isil from Sa nta trea ts W£'f f' distr ibuted. Ca ke and punch were s0n-ed in the church annex. VARIETY SALADS COKE, TAB or SPRITE............................. ~.~~!~~. $119 REITER FRESH ORANGE JUICE...........................'~ .~~L.L~~.$149 CHEF'S SALUTO PIZZA VARIETY ............................. ~~~!; $199 Coke, Sprite Reg./Diet 7-Up 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. Mt•chanical genius NEW YORK tAPt - E lec tronic typewriters ar e more "intelligent " than electric ones. Electronic models are built with tiny computer s inside, enabling th em to memorize characters and pages, and autom atica lly correct, center and align numbers at the decima l point. Som e highH ·prlced models even have copy-ed iting capabilities. F. lec tric tor electr omechanical I models. on the other hand, can't do m uch more than tra nsfer type to paper. WATCH FOR OUR JANUARY QEARANCE SALE ADVERTISEMENT IN SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL /__;,_~ ~ 1 LOT OF FENTON GLASSWARE POTATO CHIPS...................... ~.~z;.R.e~~a!.$!~~9••• 89( 69 MR. BEE POT ATO CHIPS .......................... !!~!:~~~~~~!!: :•• $1 REITER FRENOt oNION DIP or SOUR CREAM .................s.~~·.. 59( ROBIN HOOD PIZZA CRUST MIX ........................~~.~z~. 3/ 99( V2 PRICE HERR'S VARIETY. 9 WINNERS OF OUR CHRISTMAS DRAWING 1st PRIZE $800 DIAMOND OUSTER RING ROBERTA MUSSER 2nd PRIZE LADIES ACCUTRON QUARTZ WATCH MARK RIDGEWAY We're Looking Forward To Serving You In '83. MARY SAUVAGE, DOROTHY SHEETS, TEXANNA WELL. MARY WAYLAND, JANE WIWAMS, RONALD HANNING, CHARLES RIFFLE, KENNETH McCULLOUGH, HELEN 1NEUTZUNG, MARTHA ANDERSON, ULA MITCH, PATRICIA CREMEANS, JACQUEUNE ZIRKLE A WIDE vARIETY -- ---~::::::-·:::::::::=--.., 3RD PRIZE $50 GIFT CERTIRCATE MAURICE HARBOUR You'll Be Glad You Waited!! heritage house of shoes MIDDLEPORT AND DON.''r FORGET.....We Have Alka Seltzer, Rolaids E*nd Maxwell Hpuse CoHee.~.!:~~~~..$2.39 ' FOR THE MORNING AFTER!!!! .. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ktnntfh McCullovth, R.Pft. CMrlu Rlffll, R.Ph. Ronlld Hlnlnt, R, Ph, Mon. thru S.t. I :OC!e.m. tot p.m. sundlly lO r)I to lt: ll end J tot .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . ttNt U llrlenclly hrvlct 1 ~Min Pom.,-oy, o . Open Nlthll till f ' ·- ' - Taco, Enchilada, Tostito Dinners J -,_ inal SUPER MARKETS LOCUST and PEARL STREET MI~PORT, OHIO ' .. ,, --------~--~-----::--- .I VAUGHAN'S I ' I ��p, 10 6 The Daily Sentinel Lost and Found 41 They'll Do It Every Time 992 -5320 or 514 -74 2221, 9-5. Consigments of new and 19d mercha ndi se always elcome . Ric hard Reyno ld s Unfurnished No sa les at the Hartford Community Building o n the Friday n ight sa les till Jan .7 . 198 3 . Hope everyone has a M erry C hri stmas and a Happy New Year . Ri chard ANTIQUE Auction Sunday nam A uction Hou se. At . 35 next to W i nf ie ld High School. A fine co lec tion w hic h inc lud es child s roll _ 11 Help Wanted 23 AVON representatives needed . Help pay your Christmas bills . 304 -676 - 1429 . 446 -1338. Buying Go ld , Silver , Plati nu m . old coin s, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes availabl e. Al so coins & coin su ppli es for sa le. Spring Va ll ey Trading Co .. Spring Va ll ey Pl aza . 446 -8025 or 1- - - - - - - - - - 446 -B025 . 1- - - - - - - - - - DEPENDABLE , expe rienced dairy hand, non drinker. Write Box P30 in care of the Point Pleasant Register . 12 Want ed to buy Dan ing outfits . All Square siz es, m ene'sand women's . Call 446 - 45 37 . 1 story house. in ci t y . Price range S40.000 to S4 5 ,000 Call 446 -0127 . BEDS-I RON, BRASS , old fumitur e, go ld, silver do l lars. wo od i cc boxes . ston e jars, ;mtiQUf'S . etc . Co m plete hou seh o lds Wnte M 0 Mdl er Rt 4. Ponwroy. Situations Wanted Professional Will care for eld erly in my home or yours . 614 -843 4 1 :: B:: 3::::· I:: ======= 13 Insurance SA NDY AND BEAVER Insur an ce Co . has offered se rvCes f or fir e in surance coverag e in Gallia County · for almost a ce ntury. Farm , home and personal property coverag es are availab le t o meet in div idual nee ds. Con tac t Eugene Holley, age nt . Phone 38B -B690 . Go ld. silver. ste rl ing. je welry , rmg s. ol d coins & currenc y Ed Burket t Barber Sho p. M1ddlepo rt 992 · Are yo u p ay ing too mu ch for yo ur hospita l -health insu ran ce . Ca ll Carroll Snowden , 446 -4290 . 3476 . 15 !mpiYYJIIHR( Schools Instruction SHMC . P 0 Bo• 10BB. Gnllip olis. Oh 45631 Babysin er needed imm ediately for 2 c hildr en in evenings . Call Ruth. 446 - 1051 . Full -time live -in house m an ager to work wit h per so ns handicapped wilh mental retardation at group home in Gallipolis . Ohio . Job ~e qui res that you super vise staff and that you train and Karat e the ultimate in self defe nce all priva te lessons. Men , women. & children . In stru ctio n thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puc hing and kicking bags. and protective equip mo nt . J erry Lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Buriingto n Rd ., Jackson. Oh . Call 614 -2B6 -3074 or 614 -3B4 -6160. 18 Wanted to Do 1- -- ---"---- - General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 · 3159 after 6PM 256 - 1967 . I- - - - - - - - - Special Contract driv er for handi ca pp e d st ud ent . N eed chauffeur licen se , insu rance . safety inspected ca r. For information co n tact Dan M o rri s. Sup e r int end ent Meigs Loca l. 614 - 992 - ' Auto . r esid en tial, commer cial & R .V . windows . Free es timates. 446 - 3100 o r 4 4 6 . 7 1 2 2, K o t a li c Daily Sentinel . HAIR REMOVAL - Professional E..,ctrolysis Center, Inc., A.M .A. Approved , Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment , Earn &700- $1 , 600 mo. operating your own part time, in -home business. Qualify for company car, travel. retirement program . Repeat profits on consumable pro ducts . Doesn ' t interfere with present employment . Weekly training class will sta rt in January. Call 446· 19BB. 31 Homes for Sale House for sale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh . 7 rms ., basement. garage, workshop, gas furnanca . 614 -38B -8276 . For sale - Repossessed house, 3 bd .rooms , all refinished , new carpeting through out . Sits on 3 acres. located on Bashan Rd . Excellent terms to right party . Price reduced to $30 ,000 . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 - 992 · 3 bd .room ranch , 2 acres, must sell, consider lease purchase. Near Chester . 853,900 . 4321 . Call 614 -9B5 - 6 bedroom . 2% baths, electricity , rertored victorian , wall to wall carpet , ac gas heat. 304 -675 -6B04 . HOUSE Meadowbrook addi · tio n, 3 bedrooms , reference required . phone 304 -675 - 1542. THREE bedroom , 2 story , full bas ement. f en ced in beck yard, assumable B Y2 percent loan , payment $276 .00 per month . Re modlad 2 or 3 bedroom home, large kitchen. dining room, utility room , nice lot with garden area & fruit 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 445 -7572 . HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . leader Mortgage. 1 · NEED EXTRA MONEY or Business 8t Second Mort· gage loans. Equity Re sour~es . in Ohio 1-800- 992-2361, out of , -513-258-01,2. Ohio may qualify for 8 $1,600 bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition assistance , plu s you w ill hove a ~~ure· pa rt timP job ofto r n:amm g. l earn sk il l.<> I ' 1intenanc e. Su ppl y. Cl erir. p, Elect r on· ics . G oo d Pay-Goo d . . Trainin g-Good Benefits. The Welt Virginia National Guord 11 no ordlnhy pl(t limo Jobl CiU ., $era~an't . Lutton 304 -875-3,950 or toll fnla In WV 1-8Qtt~842· 3619. ' Apartments . 304 - 676 - 42 Mobile Homos for Rent APARTMENTS , mobile 23 homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant . and Gallipolis. 8221 - C&L Bookkeeping Bo~"t<keoping & tax service for <HI types of businet'Nt. ' 614-446- rant , 1 bedroom, &1BO .OO Call Automo~ve Supply, 8 · 6 . 304 -675 2218, 675 -6753. 14x60 2 bedroom mobile home V:z acre , fenced lot, &200 mo . $100 sec. dep- 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment, utilities included. osit . Unfurnished, kids & pets welcome . Call 614 - 304 -675 -3788 , 245 -5 291 after 5. 2946 . $125 . mon1h . osit. Call 614 -256 -1922. 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home, 12x60 on Rt . 35 . Call Furn . apt . downtown Point Pleasant. all utilities paid . deposit required 304-B95 - 446 -4229 . 3460. 2 bdr . unfurni shed mobile home, 12 x60 in Cheshire . FURNISHED apartment, adults, 304-675 -2257 . Call 446 -4229 . FUR NISHEO 4 room cottage , adults, no pets , 304- 2 bdr . partially furnished Bullaville -Porter Rd . $160 mo. S100 dap .. water in- 675 -1453. cluded. Call 446 -7624 . 45 Mobile home for rent at Rodney . Call B36B . Furnished Rooms Weekly rates . one person S60 , 2 people 870 . Circle 's 3 bedroom trailer for rent . 8160 a month plu s utilities. Ya mile off At . 7 on BulavilleAddison Rd . in Addison , Oh . or for evening appointment 2 5 p .m . I1~~~i~i~~~~~ ~ ===:=Mersbatld!ae TWO mobile homes for rent 51 on At . 2 about 5 minutes Household Goods 773 -5215 . 43 heaters with fan $459 , set box spring & mattress $100, firm &120 , sofa -loveseat & chair S199, 1ove seats 870, new coal 8a wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 8a up, refrigerators . ranges. bunk beds complete 8179, bunkies mattresses $40, chests, dressers, TV's . Call 446 - Farms for Rent Secluded , mini farm, all fenced , remodel farm home, with 4 bedr., $300 per mo. For sale or rent 12 x60 mobile home, gas heat . rural water. close to t o wn, availa - Cleland Realty 992-2259 . ble Jan . 1st. Call446 -1240. USED MOBILE 576 -271, . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Galli polis . King coal & wood TWO bedroom trailer. Ma son . deposit required, 304 - 44 Apartment for Rent HOME . 3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers, refrigera · ton, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. Furnished 3 r. private bath, B45 2nd. Ave ., Gallipoli s. Ref . preferred . Call 446 - For sale or take over pay ments 1980 Schultz trailer 14 ' by 70 '. 304 -B95 -3436 or 304 -675 -3000. 2215 . 446 -7398 . Furnished apt ., $225. utlities pd ., 243 Jack son Pike, Gallipolis . Adults . 446· 4416 after 7 p .m . PMC 1970 Mobile Home, 12x56, 2 bedroom, refrige· rator.awning & railings , excellent condition , good teed , $90. Call 446 -8181. 34 Business Buildings 6520. Guaranteed. Call 614-256 JACKSON ESTATES 1207. APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 USED FURNITURE . 5 pc , bedroom apartments, rent metal dinette, sofa bed, For Sale 60x175 Comm - starting at $162 per month. queen cannonball bed, twin 446-2745 or leove bed outfit. refrigerator, living room tables, swivel message. rocker. Corbin and Snyder 1st floor furnished effiency Furniture, 446-1171 . building partially rented . Off street parking . Owner fi· nancing possible. Call 446 - Call 9557 after 6. apt . Apt. no. 6 , comfortable liii.;h.~;h;;;-~;;;;~;;;;t, for 1 person'. Rent, deposit. . utitties paid . 729 2nd. Ave . l ...u-~ • best ~i:~:i~d ~~;~;: 35 Lots & Acreage Call 446-0967 , Eight acres botmm , Five Points area . $4,000. per Real Estate Wanted Wantod: Farm of 100to160 Acrao. rolling land. Reply to Box 8000, In c-o Gallipollo • 1u NEW, 6 piece living room suite. 304·675 -6162 after 5 : 30 p.m. Ford F260. 614 -986 1976 3606. 81,200. 56 46 Chevy 1 'h ton truck . G.C. 82,700. 304 -937 2543 . chairs 8425 . to 8745, Daok 81 10 up to 8226. Hutch eo, 8660 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260. and up to 8396. Baby bedo, $11 0 . Manrasses or box springs, full or twin, $ 68 ·· firm, 868. and 878 . Quoen Hoo~le r H!::fli~~ 1 1 '"" 7 T~E ~EER ) c1 ~.A.RD- ~ 1 ,\ -~~L ~:::'. • • """"' • I F"/I.IN11LY •/ ' I'• < ~NLi'-16' .',','~PE!.T ' "i~ '6! ~ .,,~;J~F ... 1 ~:'.. "~it~~~ ' ':1'." '"' i tV _.:, J.X:i<..,,)r MEJ;d ,- '?~ ~.~ if \1 "::\!:'' iX-7..~!:' ~~. ~, · ) ·,::: 1 ~ Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call Build your own garage or barn , 24x24, $696 . lumber furnished . _./ _14. "•. _c';' _,,-:~ Can deliver. dinette chairs 820 . and 826 . Gas or electric ranges, $32 6 up to $376 . Baby ma - sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel tresseo, 825 & 836, bad $ 20 • 25 & 830 f coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Pricoo, 87.00 to 89 .60. rames · • • kingframe860 . Goodselection of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rocken, metal cabinets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·- bookcase, ranges, chairs, end tables, washers, dryers, refrigera tors end TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Set. Misc . Merchandise For sale lump coal & fire · wood . Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. Call 446-140B . 1- - - - - - - - - - 1 ~ -::; J '-e"" .-..~- _ !fi c-- '6 ""-"""'~ ~ ~j -.....__ ~ PFIOFE!rSORS •• • Tr{INI'. tiPINANA,~ · E -r.0 0 ~~£'''-'-"'1c ::3.,. ~· ,., 'rjfu~u ""n , 08 ,, \)HEY LOOK_A." \ ·1 ,.,,.1. : ......s- .... ~ ~~ •~ ; Preview An ESPN Special which previews the NCAA New Year's Bowl. Yesterday's IXJN'T lliE'I U?UALL'/ I<W 'E::MINAN lJ~N ~ Dawson and Nick Buonicont i analyze this week 's NFL action and look ahead to nex t week· s games . 56 HILLCREST 446 -3549 . Atari game with 10 car- tridges 8210. Odyssey II game with 4 cartridges 8110. Call 446 -0706 . ....-"' ~ 30 ~~ I ... - I~· ANNIE 19B2 Honda ATC 186 $900. 304-676 -2671 OH. GEE! fit'( FIGT5 ARE GET11N' ALL 501/E! 1 DON'T KNOW HOW 76 MUCH LONGER 1 C'N Auto Parts & Accessories POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 7220 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 0 Cil ®I B1 Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . Would you like a cute Cocker 8160. Have been wormed and had all shots . Cell 814-388 -9766 after &PM . AKC Registered Norweigian Elkhound pups, 6 weeks old . Gorman Shepherd puppies . 9 weeks old . Have had shots and bean wormed , 1 black 8. tan 2 black & silver males. More information call 614-367- AKC Irish Setter pups, 304- Homo Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• commercial and residential. free estimates . Call 614-266- 446 -3960. 1182. world . (A) (IJ 700 Club 0 Cil ®I Simon & Simon PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. An old flame of Rick 's asks the Simons to locate her exp. Call 614-388 -9862. hu sband . (60 min .) CIJ Good Neighbors GASOLINE ALLEY Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience, specializing in bllilt up roof . How about And an extra here miqht be a bars on the laet,MOU~IMff,.,QOOd ·--.,.L·-··--A windows? Call 614-38H -9857. GENE ' S CARPET CLEAN· lNG . Deep steam cleaning, Scotchgaurd . Free eatlmates. Low rates . 614· 992- (iD Sneak Previews Co hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon s take a look at what 's happening at the movies. Misc. Grocery Store equipment & supplies . Inquire 614 -446-9620 bot ween 9 & 4, Babybed . Call 614-2666313 . Firewood, $36. truck load . $86 . a cord . Split and 59 For Sale or Trade 2 Registered Polled Hare· ford heifers. Dale M Beam, Tony hav e a double-date with twin model s. (R) 6309 . CIJ Wodehouse Playhouse (ff) In Performance at the RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar , and White House Beverly Sill s host s this Christma s specia l with performances by houoe callo. Call 676-2398 .or 446-2464. young artists . (A) (60 m•n .) 10:00 F 8a K Tree Trimming, 11ump For sale or trade tor lives- tock. 1971 Chevy pickup truck, runs good . Call 614- 256 -1671. lqpp~ Lh lliHpk 304-895-3802. 63 B2 THI5 EARLY? Mack's father bring s painful news . (60 min.) (f) One ... the Only ... Anna Russell YOU. 10:30 (I) HBO Magazine Starring ,. Dick Cavett This show prese nts an inside look at the shows and stars appean ng on HBO . (IJ Star Time ® In the Shadow Also grade. Saddleo. brldleo, winter horse blankets. West- ern booto, 614-698-3290. pigo. 304-895-3486 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Electrical & Refrigeration Hay & Grain SEWING M•chlne repairo, service. Authorized Singer 614·992-6881 3:30 to 6 p.m. -:-:----:------:-- Coli 667-6164 36B9. Seloo & Service 8harpon Heavy duty auto. washer- Mixed 886. Kenmora gao dryer· Rouoh 304-882 -2079, or 667· Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. Hey. ~ Call !:!!!!! 71 Autos for Sale -86 DREAM LAST NIGHT, PAW I HAD ME A DADBURN NIGHTMARE I DREMPT YOU . TOOK A JOEl DOWN .ATTH' SAWMILL SAME IDENTICAL THING I DREMPT!! 79 Trano Am 43,000 mi., PS, PB, 111t whoal, AC, power wlndowo, new tlreo, Jood cond. Coli 1114-387Womon'o olu 10 booto, 203 blfore11PM. Rag. t76. 1011 for •40. Baby 116 .,~ •--• Walkar, like ·n - .8.00. 1 •v•~ •v~u Grand Torino, Malibu take 19BO Honda culton motorcycle, Ca1[ . 614·38B· . General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 614-367-7471 or 1114-387-0&91 , oomethlng houled away or something moved? We'll do~ . Co114411-31 &9 or 1114-266-1967 oflor 11. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304·117&· 7397. 87 Upholstery :::.~[~~~~ HARTS Ulld Coro, New Hoven Will Vl~glnla. Over 20 IHo oxpanolve .. ,. In ltoclt. ' - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sec, .Ave., Go!Hpollo. 4411 -7833 or 4411·1833. MOWREY& Upholotory Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pfellant 304-1175-4154. • D (I) Newscenter (]) ESPN SportsConter (I) All In tho Family CD News/Sports/Weather 0 CIJ News (f) Dave Allen at Large ® Eyewitness News ®Sign Off 11 :16 (I) E) (UI News 11 · 30 D (I) CD Tonight Show , (I) MOVIE: 'Nine to Five' (IJ Another Lifo (I) MQVIE: ' A Minute to Pray. A Second to Die ' 0 (f) Quincy A business· man orders his wife 's cremation making it im-p ossible for Quincy to investigate her ' Nood Sam Somarvllle'o Army War 11977 Surpluo, New Ero, Old 1 Route 21, Eoot Rlvono- I~!' wood, open until further~:~ •., notice Frldoy, 8otu'rdoy, I HAD ME A REAL GOOD 81 .26. Jeck rafrigera·liiiij~~~iii 8100 886. Side by olda 11 :00 RARNEY 84 of Mountains This film pre sents a mountain climber and his passion for danng mountain climbs. Cor . Fourth and Pine Birds, chickens, lOW and 64 . Phone 446·388B or 4464477 Ear Corn for 11te. *2 .26 bu . ----------~--- BREAKFAST READY YOU/ OH, I'VE BEEN UP FOR #OfiJlS, 1 WANTED TO VACUUM BUT WA5 AFRAID I'D WAKE Plumbing & Heating Registered Quarter Horse. Firewood delivered 860. a cord. Coal delivered 846. ton. Call Tom Hooklno 614· 948· 2160 or 614· 742 · 2834, Sunday, denim 1:00-7:00 P.M. ,Army· olothlng. jockoto '-vv all 11... all winter. ormycombltl•ther GOOP A101lNINGI AtOM/ WHAT ARE YOU DOING UP I HAVE A NICE, HOT Livestock RIDING horoao & saddles, 304-676-2263, 676-2610, 676-2821. REPOSSESSED SIGN I Nothing downl Toke ovar paymento t68.00 ·monthly, (4xB) floohlng orrow lign. Now bulbo, lattoro. Hale Sign 1, J · B00-&28-7448 _•_n_vt_lm_•_·- - : - - - - - - his gun . (R) (60 min I (I) MOVIE : 'Made in Paris' (I) TBS Evening News 0 (I) ®I Knots Landing WI NNI E 304 -675-2088 or 676 · 4560. ''"" • rienced rooting , including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason. Call Water Wells . Commercial and DomeStic. Tell holes. Pumps Sales and Service. D (I) IJ) Hill Street Blues Capt . Furillo tak es the hea t in an investigation of pollee corruption and Renk o lo ses removaL Call676-1331 . 446 -0871 . delivered. _614-843· 3603. G .E. no frost Frldg. 2 ch8ira, kitchen tabla end chairs, dreasar and and ~es. D (I) CD Taxi Alex and 9 :30 773-5538. Amana radar range, ex c . cond., priced $200. Call booll. forced to realize he's no lon ger big news in the sport s death. (R) (60 min.) (f) PBS Late Night ® All In the Family 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'Tha Lagend of the Lone Ranger' (I) Benny Hill Show llJ Nlghttlne 12:00 (IJ Burna & Allen _ (]) ESPN' 1 Sportsforum ® MOVIE: 'Walkabout' 12:16 Cll Nlghtllne llJ Lao! Word 12:30 8 (I) CD Late Night with O..ld Lettermen (IJ Jack Benny Show (]) NFL Story: Una By Line D (f) MOVIE: ' McCloud' Cl) Captioned ABC News 12:45 Cll Laat Word 1 :00 (IJ I Married Joan (]) New Yaar' 1 Bowt Preview An ESPN Special which previews the NCAA Now Year's BowL Cll Sign Off e PEANUTS' IT'S VfRV EASY TO NE6LECT WRmN6 LETTERS OF APPRECIATION 11-115 IS A 6000 TIME OF VEAR TO WRITE AND TELL SOMEONE I-lOW MUCII TIIEV HAVE REALLV MEANT TO VOl! ... Dear Supper Dish, e make sure of three. SOUTH + A 10 4 • J 10 3 • KJ 6 J 10 54 + Vuln era ble: Neither Dealer : North North 4 West Eas t Pass Pass I+ 3 NT Pa ss South I NT Pass Pass •5 Open ing lea d: D (I) CD Cheers Sam is 9 :00 fri end Pessimistic Pete. He didn't wonder if he could m ake six. He wanted to + All (]) Zookeepers Tonight' s program gives a behind-thesce nes look at Chicago's lincoln Park Zoo . (ff) Fawlty Towers RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· 4 -960 16-6 Dayton tires will fit ,A ton Ford or Chevy . Tires wheal and all. Call ® One For the Road (I) MOVIE : 'They laughed' (]) Top Rank Boxing 8 :30 FEEBLE Declarer was our old 12-30·82 • AKB • Q tO 5 + AK72 WEST EAST • 8 6 52 + Q9 7 • 54 • Q9762 • A8 .9 7 4 32 + Q83 96 Magnum. P.l. A Texan hires Magnum to find hi s sister . (60 min.) (I) Sneak Previews Coho sts Nea l Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies . · lvr:slu•• pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kit18ns . Rogiltered NORTH and Sinker' Camping Equipment 1972 22' Starcraft camper, Answer: How you might list en to people who play the +K J 3 State 304· 676-2504. I points plus all four lOs and at least two stoppers in ever y suit. ound Gotham. (R) (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: ' Billy Jack' (IJ I Spy (]) NFL Story: Uno By Line (I) MOVIE: 'Hook, Uno BIIH61H' OH TH' •• GIBBON Pessimism pays giv en complete control of hi s own musical and lydia guides her dance cla ss ar- KEEP BRINY Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Cil El (UI Gator Bowl: Call 446-7795. Jumbles: CRACK BRIDGE Tonight 8 :00 D (I) CD Fame Bruno is Miller' s Used Auto Parts. KENNEL J plano I hal way- BY EAR popularity of toy boats in the 19th century is exam1ned . CD (]}1 Entertainment Motorcycles Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Service. large truck load. Call 614- 7712 . 246 -6B04. --------Smith & wesson 44 magnum revolver in wooden case . Also 2 -16 in ., heavy duty Ford wheels . AU items in excellent con4ition. Call 74 7B els. Whilotheylast. Sw'isherl AKC Slabs cut-up $16 full length $10 PU load, round wood, (]) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Andy Griffith (I) 0 (I) Family Feud Cll Business Report ® Titantic In A Tub The r (Answers tomorrow) West Virginia vs . Florida special price on 19B2 mod- River W .O. Pots for Sale TROYI\ILT TILLERS, now a Call614-256-1117 . Implement, Upper Rd ., Gallipolis, OH . 4 Now arrange the circled let1ers to form the surprise answer . as sug· . gested by the above cartoon I I XXI J A"( I I I I I Answer:[ (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angels 0 (I) Tic T ac Dough Cll liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report (j) Eyewitness News Q) CD Gator Bowl Preview 7:30 D (I) ®You Asked For It (I) Inside tho NFL Len BORN LOSER 446 - 15 WITH A !3 15 MUSTACHE TO EAT SOUP. ~Jfuf±) Call614-245-9102 . Spaniel puppy? AKC blonde WOOD AND COAL ltCtVOIII Cocker Spaniel puppies by Blue Ridge and Ully .-1:~;; standing stoves and fireplace inserts. Swisher lm plement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis . Vans& 73 Odda sizes tor trailer underpinning . 614-667 -3086 . 'J.l r;'~~~:, :JI:,'tl;."" " "' 1:::.7,-" "" '• "' ::r'l.:k Call WHAT IT FO~ A MAN (I) MOVIE: 'Corky' (IJ MOVIE: 'Magnificent Roughneck•' (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill CD ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News Cll Dr. Who liD Over Easy D (I) P, M, Magazine (]) New Year's Bowl 614-245-5121 . 842 . 5 dr. chests, 864. Bod Other sizes. Call 1-614framoo, 120.and 825 ., 10 886 •731 1 ' gun- Gun cabineto, 8350., 1-N-E_W__S_H_I_P_M_E_N_T_ M _e_ tal j:E\~\;>/>1.~t;;t~~f ~~I>!KMR~I~~ 'J:;_,..!'_~r_!;;" ~,:; ;.~•·; -:li!~;-,;:i~§~i:R . ~~r4 .r::.·;~5 2 · ~ ':'f.. ~~~~;'~ ~ 1 ;. PIANO TUNING 6 REPAIR Coli 81K Word for appoint· ' &moll fu mlohed houoa. 1 or rnant, Word ' s Kayboord , · 2 oduMo only. - Call 446· 0338. 4411-4372 , - - with Major I Housas for Rent . . ., · OUR BOARDING HOUSE !!IIIia I& 41 6 1-======.Jt=::====-1 t-- 84 Lumbar. Call 304 -6766873 or 676 -3618 . 36 Westinghouse 3 temp . dryer, real clean $90, GE washer also real nice $11 0 . 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614-266- white TV, 12" ocroon, brand 614 -379 -2802 . Whirlpool auto washer, late model. like new, guaran - price, 614 -937 -2355. 7:00 axe . cond. Call 61)4-266· 9326 or 61 4 • 256 · 8520 b d 1967 Ford pickup. flat e , $285. to 8896. Tobleo, 846 and up to 1125, Hide-abeds, $440. and up to 8626., Reclinoro, 8175 . to 8360:, Lamps from 828 . to 876 . 6 pc . dinettes from 899., to 8435 . 7 pc., 8189. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Phone 304 -773 -5440 after home. BACH Str11d1various trumpet. illver plated, excellent condition . G . E. black 8a needs motor. 6632 . 256 -1216. Phone 304 -773 -5554 daily 949 -2461 - 4116 - 7697 new. 304-773-6396. New solid fuel add -on furnance fits-gas, oil, electric, hot water, $476. Call 614· Mobile home spaces in Mason 8a Hartford, W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . 2 bdr . fumished $ 150 plus deposit , you pay utilties. Country site, gas heat. Call mobile man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), 8685. Sofa, 46 Space for Rent 992 -7479 . 3324 . 12x50 ically sound, 31 8 with 2 chair and loveaaat, $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from 54 Park , Rou te 33 . North of Pomeroy . l ar ge lots. Call 2 bedroom 10x50 . Adult s only . Brown ' s Trail er Park, Min ersville, Oh . 614-992 - Sahara An international crew 'sails ' across the Sahara Desert . YOU THINK ACTINb 17 AN EA!'Y PROFE7!'10N. IT'S A HARD LIFE. l COULD TELl. 'IOU ~TORIES THAT WOULD MAKE YOUR ~'--~~ HAIR CURl.. FM stero tape. radial tires, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- Motel . Call 446 -2501 . Call 614 -388 -9755 after 6 p.m . Trucks for Sale firm . Call anytime. 446 -0322 61 4-3BB - MR. LEMON• REMEMSER WHEN VOU GE-T OFF THE PLANE, THE AIR I~ THIN IN THE~E MOUNTAIN~. WATCH YOUR EXERTION. barrel!. auto trans, t1,200 sets. $196. 4 dr. chesta, 4 room apt . for rent , referen ces required . 304·676· 2 bdr . mobile home below Eureka . References & dep- CAPTAN EASY 1978 Dodge power wegon, 4 -WD,roughbody , mechan- 1 ':::;:·~· ~ 1· -- -· · four ordinary words. D end up. Wo.od tabla with six UNFURNISHED apartment for 614 -643 -2 644 . g:::~~~~':;'6•6 ~~.6 3nt Ava., Professional Services Carol Neal 446-3862 5548 . Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished, riverfront lot , ref . & dep. Cal CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 614 -692 -3061 . help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help. It wou are a Junior or Senior In · High School or a Graduate, you heat. 304-675 -6B04. 304 -675 -6277 . 614-992 -5344 . Two acre city loto-160 road frontage, wat8f.ft. behind to Loan 304 - from town . Call after 6. aero or 830,000. for all. 22 Money 1 bd .room furnished apt . 614 -992 -5434 or B82 -2566 . 304-675 -6234 . " ' ' ' 11(111 Qlrt'~~· ~-------- Unscramble these tour Jumi:Mes. one letter to each square, to form (I) Newacenter (IJ Tic Tac Dough (I) Carol Burnett Cll 0 (I) Ill CD News CD Newo/Sports/Weather Cll liD Powerhouse ® ~ewitneao Newa 8:30 0 C1J CD NBC News (I) Wind Raiders of tho -~51 ~;;;;~~~;;;:r;~~~;;;~;;11977 Dodge PU cultom Hous11hold Goods 64 Misc . Marchandisa paint job, 318 angina, AM- osit 8100. Call 614 -992 22BB . 6 bedroom , 2 Yz baths. electricity, restored victorian. wall to wall carpet, ac gas lnd. city lot. 1200 sq. ft . Sales person needed at local business . Send resume to P.O. Box 720 D.H. Care of PERMANENT 72 bedroom house $186. Dep- 304-675 -4338 . Window Tinting . Opportunity peo ple . Call 614 -B4 3 2982, 614 -3BB -9045 , 614 992 -3690 . Athens . 614 -742 -2951 or 614 -992 -20B2 . POMEROY -2 bedroom unfurnished apt., S160. 2 3 bedroom, family room, near schools and hospital. deposit and reference required, $300 month . Call bd.rooms . 304-773 Roush lane. Cheshire,-5B82 Ohio . supervise c lient s in pe r sona l hy giene and home livin 9 ski ll s. Weekend s off . Room. board and bene li ts provided . _L_•n _d_s_c_• _ Pi_n_g_. - - - - High sch ool degree and Oh i o 1 WOULD lik e to do house Driver's licens e require d; ex per ience in wori< in g wit h cleaning , can also give referpersons with mental ret ar - en ces. S4.00 hour. 304 dation preferred . Send re - 675 -6B74 . sume to John Lehew , P. O. Box 906 Gallipoli s. Oh 45631 . Deadline for appli cants 1- 10· B3 . Bu ckeye Community Services is an 21 Business equal opportunity employer . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good 89 S, meet ni ce niels, assoc. of Brunic8rdi Music Co .- Cunninghan' s of trees. 304 -675 -3029 . 5HF'JI696 Li cen sed Admlll l strat or for 100 bed sk1lled nurs1 ng home 111 Southeast Oh1o . Sa lary corncnsu ratcd w rt h exper ~ence . Send resume to PIANO TUNING -Lane Da- 2133 . Oh . Or 992 77 60 H elp Wanted Call614-992-5880 . 6:00 ~=;!! 1 by Henri Arnold and Sob Lee EVENING directory on how to pur · chase . 24 hrs. /i&f~ 6 rm apt ., private porch, stove & refrig . 8100 mo. 0 Services IJ · JO /,Am/ 6 Racine . 614 -992 -5868 . 5260 .00 weekly paycheck s {fully guaranteed) wortting part or full time at home. ware. clocks , round table. Weekly paychecks mailed c h airs . b edroom suites. directly to you from Home b rass bed . oak ice box . Office every Wednesday . cupbo ard . spool ca binet , Start immediately. No expebaskets & pi ctures . Don't rience necessary . National miss thi s sa le, you will not be company . Do your work disappointed . Ben & Judy right in the comfort and Guillemette Au c ti o neers, security of your own home. 304 -776 -2828 . Details and application rna iled. Send your name and address to : AmarK:an Fidel 9 W a nted To Buy ity Company , Hiring Dept. 77 , 1040 lone Star Dr., WA NT ED TO BUY Dldfurni - New Braunfel s. TX. 78130 . rure and Antiques of alii - -- - -- -- - kind s. call Kenneth Swain . WANTED : part time medical 446 -3 159 or 256 -1967 in transcriptionist. imme the evening s. diately . Please call . 614 - 446 -0069 1777. 4 room house. Preferably adults, no pet s. 614 -992 - ~~~~~~;~~=~~~~::::~~~~;~ -3_9_B_1_. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ rooms an bath near top desk , pie sa fe , trunks, lamp s, c hina cabinets . glass- We pay cas h for lat e mode l cl ea n used ca rs. Frenc ht ow n Ca r Co . Bill Gene John so n tJJII(ljw• ~THATIICRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ID ~ " 12/30/82 Call (rafundobla) 1· 714· 6&9-0241 ext. 1856 for 1969 CAMERO, whlta w~h black stripes, 304-882 · 2230. for rent MID\"} JJWJ ' , 11 THURSDAY local gov't ulesln your area . 1974 MAVEICK, 33.000 octuol miles, 304·1176 · 4437. Inquire at Dudley's, 446 - Reyno lds. 275 -3069 . Janua ry 2. 1 :00 p.m . Put - apt good very The Daily Sentinei-Pago- Television Viewing 1980 FIAT X19 , cell 304· &7&-3089 after 4:00. $1 20 mo., $1 00 sec. dop. Puctionee r 275 .. 3069 . 2153 . ~fl~ebloMY 6,t.A<,S Cf M;t.K ~ $ 100 deposit. Call 44600BB . 992 -22B8 . mileage. DICK TRACY •' CARS. TRUCKS I ~~d~r-· t1 00 ovolloblo II Three bedroom apartment with basement near Foodland. schools, and down town . Partly carpeted . $230 month. water included . Pomeroy- 2 bd . 10om unfurnished house . $196. mo. Security deposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6 -call 614- week . low Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio li••P" S190 mo., 860 dep. Call 446· 1 340 or 446 -3870. or 675 -53B6 . Auction every Fri . night at the Ha rtf ord Com munity Cente r. Truc k I oa ds of new 11 Hey! WAAI ~ Good location $125 mo. A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor, 675 -6104 or 30 4 -773 - 1974 Novo 3&0 hotchbock, 198~ Thursday, Dece!!"ber 29, cond . Call 446·0B27. For rent fUrn is hed 3 rm. apt .. up stairs , utilities paid , adults only , 94 locust St .. Johnson , 446 ·3497. Oh io-WVa . 30 4 - every r-------------------------, Realtor. Call 304 -675 5104 or 675 -63B6 . 3 bedroom house 500 block of Third , $250 mo ., deposit & reference required . Vance an tiqu es . f arm, house h olds. December 29, 1982_ Autos for Sale , wrlnh' 71 by Larry ....... - - - - - - - - KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " 446-0485 . WV a State Champion Auc ti oneer Rick Pea rson . Est ates . m er ch an di se Apartment for Rent Houses and 1 8a 2 bdr. apartments tor rent . HUD program available. A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, In Cheshire, unfurnished. washer-dryer, refrig ., stove, & diahwasher. You pay utilities. $200 mo. Call Public S a le & Auction 773 -57B5 91B5 . 44 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. & bath, 1 mila below Eureka on St Rt 7, 8160 per mo. plus Dap. Call 1-614 643 -2916 . . LOST: M ale German She phtH'd wi't h red collar & fl ea collar . M ei gs Co . Fai r grounds area . Rewa rd . 614 - Li ce nsed Th Ohio By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby II you ar e one o/ those readers who look a t the cards and th e bidd ing first. you will wonder why we have used this hand . North and South have 30 high ca rd He wa s sorry that North wasn't declarer No lead could worry North . Anyone else would take the heart finesse at tri ck one and go after everythin g not nailed down . If they did they wou ld find out that 30 points wou ld not bring in mne tricks . The defense would wmd up wit h three hear ts. one diamond an d one club. Pete s t arted with dummy 's ace of hearts, cashed the ace of cl ubs to see if th e queen would drop, ca m e to hi s hand with ace of spades and then led and !messed th e jack of clubs. East took his queen and could do nothing bett er th an lea d hi s last club. Pete won. knocked out th e ace of diamonds and wa s sure of two spades. t wo hea rts, two diamonds and three clubs. Act ually, Pele made an ove rt rick . He fina ll y refused the spade fmessc and end play ed Ea st in hearts 1--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Demolish ACROSS 1 Son of Leah 5 Irritate 10 Leave 11 Gilbert 13 Repre· hensible 14 Verdi hero 15 Building annex 16 Anecdotal collection 17 Buntline 18 Jacket material 2 Deport 3 Rome tourist attraction 4 Follower (suffix/ 5Ha g 6 Tasmanian city 7 Drink 8See3 Down 9 Pa ct 12 Move with feeble steps 16 Surprise 1 19 Carry 20 Aim 21 Lady's neckwear 22 Under go 24 Source 26 Late Grandpa Walton 27 Went wrong 29 Gillespie's Yeslerday 's Answer 23 Expectant 24 Table fare 25 lphigenia's brother 28 Sear ched for 29 Quilting or spelling Suspicious Talmadge Amulet Printemps f ollower 40 Chum 32 33 34 39 h--+-t--1- music 30 Baseball throw Urbane Lava Shelter Card game Stow Playground Bed canopy Peak Run-<lown 44 Sans fat 31 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 t< DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sampl e A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differ ent. CRYPTOQUOTES NQNIRHZN W N M LC SL HZFN INMW TNZSPLNL CGN SI SANML M TNZSPL M RNMJ CGN LSUJWR GM QN FWHLNI M C CHTNCGNI. T. F. WSFGCNZDNIT Yesterday's Cryptoquote : FOR PARLOR USE GEfiERAIJTY !SA UFE-SAVER.-GEORGE ADE THE �/ 12 Page .....----w Economic gauge shows promise of some recovery WASHINGTON !API- Nearing the year's end on a promising note, the government said toda y its main forecasting gauge for national t'('()nomic health rose 0.8 percent in November. the seventh ga in in the pas t eight months. Although many economists say the recession probably wos JX•rsist· ing last month, the November gain in the Commerce Department· s Index of Leading Indicators appeared to be a new signal that there will be at least moderate recover)' early in 1~. In a separa te rcp011 today·. the Labor Department said Ameri · cans' initial claims for unemplov· ment benefit s rose from 533,001 to CM,OOlln the week ending Dec. 18. But the new claims were st ill far fewer than the weekly totals that exceeded 600,00) during most of th<' faU . The Jeading·ind icators index is a compilation of 10 separate economic sta tistics covering a •vVide variety of areas. including layoffs. inflation . stock prices and orders for factory goods. When m ost of those comjXlnen ts rise. overa ll business act ivity is supJXlsed to rise socn thereafter . In November. the reJXlrl sa id , seven of the indicators rose. led by a big incwasc in the nation's money supply . A lso shovdng improvement werP an inc rC'aSC' in the average work wC'Pk . a decline in i niti al unemplo;•menl ·benefits claims and incrl"'ascs in mltC'rs for consumer goods. building perm its for fut ure housing cons truction. prices of crrw in raw matrri;.~ls and stock pr1cf's. 1ndica tor s showing wea kN per· Jormancr in Novrmber includ£'d IJusiness deliveries. total liquid a~sC'ts and contracts and orders for new plant s and rquipmcnt. After d('('lining for 11 straight months. thr index began a rise that has IX'Cn interrupted only by- a O.'i percent decli ne in August. The index ros.' O.K percent in September and 11..1 p<'tTrnt in OctoiJPr. ThoSf' thrL'(' resu lts Wf'IT' revisrd dov.'nward in thP nrw report. The)" eather------R-m-·n_o_r_s_n_o_w_ex_p_e-ct_e_d_t_h_is_w_e_e_k_e-nd--, Rain~ more complete s urveys are rE'Covery within a few months after the index began to rise. But recovery has been much slower in coming for the 1981 ·82 recession. "it's long overdue," said Allen Sinai, senior vice president of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, M ass. Commenting before the new reJXlrt was released. he sa id thenewgainis "yet another sign the recovery is just about here. The recowry is imm inent .'' Most other private analysts agree. as do Reaga n administra tion officials. But no one is predicting robust recovery soon. In fact, officials indicated on Wednesday that the administra· lion's official projection for reonomic gro\\1h next year wiU be scaled back from previous estima tes. An administration review last July forecast growth in inflation· adjusted gross national product at a ra te of U percent from the fourth quarter of 1982 to the fourth quarter of!~. OSP cites pair The Ga llia·M eigs JXlSI of the Sta le Highway Patrol cited two persons aft er a two-ca r collision on Ohio 7 in Ga llia County Wednesday. Randy D. H arold, 23. Rt. 2. GailijXllis, was cited for failure to keep assured c l~ ar distance and Thomas Batey, 2S, MiddleJXlrl was cited for an unsafe vehicle. Accord ing to the patrol, Harold was sou thbound a til: 40a.m. when he struck the rear of Batey's car. which had slowed to tum . Batey's car sustained heavy damage and Harold's car received moderate damage. "Will the interpretation of Sec· lions 3313.53 and 3313.32 demand that a non·certlficated, a non· teacher lawfully hired and serving bear the discrimination that he can never att ain 'tenure'? Or, put another way, if the board is lawfully restricted and can only offer the non-certificated coach a one·year contract from year to year. is the board mandated to give him the boot whenever a certificated individual presents himself and demands the JXlSition? "A ·yea' answer would not be in the best interes t of the yQuth in whose behalf the football program has been inaugurated and maintained. Certainly Individuals such as Porter and Dugan, whom the board recognized as dedica ted and capable, if not discouraged, would have Jess Incentive to participate, knowing they would be removed immediately uJXln subsequent application of a certifica ted person within or without the school sys tem ". DeLaval in the entry Is also ordered to pay thecostsofthecourt proceedings. Public St's~ ion st•t Deadline Jan. 31 of any Jaw . Their qualifications were proven and evident. And, on the contrary. it is clear that despite the certification Gerald R. DeLa vel professed, the board of education of the Southern Local School District clearly was within its discretion to decline his applica tion as, at least as of that time, not qualified", Judge Baron says ln his ruling. In conclusion. the judge's ruling states: A public meeting will be held at 7 p.m . on Jan . 10 at the communi tv building in Torch concerning custo· m er complaints against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. JXllicies. Att orneys wi ll be present from the Consumers Council and the AOPIC. Anyone wishing more information may call fili/ ..1717. Appreciates prayers Betty Kern has been returned to her home after undergoing skin cancer surgery at Veterans Memor· ial Hospital Tuesda y. She asks for pra yers from the commumty. Cards may be sentto her at Route I, Shade. OH .. 4S776. Applicants must !Ue for particl· pation in the HEAP, home energy assistance program, for low in· com e families by Jan. 31. All interested persons are to call the M eigs Senior Citizens Center or the Galila·Melgs Community Action Program for information. Meets Monday The Meigs County Sa lon 710, E ight and Forty, will m eet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the hoe of Julia Hysell. All money on fund raising projects is to be turned in at the meeting. Offices of the Meig.q County Courthouse will be closed on Friday as a part of the New Year holiday period. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR JEANS WORK SHOES WEATHER MAP - 'lbe National Weather Service forecasts rain Thursday lor parts of Texas. Showers are predlclenl lor parts of F1orlda, Georgia and South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto) Weather forecast Sou them defeats Southea.~tern team On the southern Atlantic Coast, rain and warm weather continued, with noontime readings in the 70s from North Carolina to southern Florida. Winter weather continued across the northern Plains and the upper Midwest, with noontime temperatures below zero in northern North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Temperatures in the teens were sca ttered from Michigan to South Dakota, with light snow over the Dakotas. The Daily Judge OI)Brien terminates 25 court cases Nineteen defendents were fined and six forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Meigs County happenings Checks vandalism Museum open Fridays Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the breaking of a window at the Ashland Bulk Plant in Minersville. According to the rejXlrt. the window was found broken. apparently by a rock, when employees arri ved for work Wednesday. Also, the Sheriff's Department took a rejXlrt of a ca r accident involving a deer that occurred on Stale Route 681 at around 6:30a. m . Wednesday. Deborah J . Watson, Route 2. Coolville. was traveling west on Route 681 when a deer ran from I he right into the road and was struck. The deer ran into the woods. and damage to the front of the Watson vehicle was light. The Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, will be open from 2 to4 both on Friday, Dec. 31, and Friday, Jan. 7, so that purchasers of history books reprints may pick up their volumes. Those who have not ordered books previously may also purchase any of the reprints at the museum during the designated time slots. Reprints are also avallabie for purchase at the Pomeroy and MiddlejXlrt Public Libraries. Tree pickup announced The annual Christma s tree pickup in Middleport will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 4, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. Residents are asked to place their trees in front of their homes and they will be picked up by the village free of charge. Must obtain licenses Middleport businesses were reminded today by Mayor Fred Hoffman that ail amusem ent rna· chine licenses expire on Dec. 31. the mayor sta ted that vutage ordlnan· ces provide for a dally penalty If licenses are not obtained. These licenses are available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 8 a. m . to 3 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admitted -· Steven Cremea ns, Tuppers Plains; Waller Jones. MiddiejXlrt; Patricia Ann Rickman, Rutland; Mar1ha Ann Roush, Rutland: Charlene Jewell, Ru· tland; Sandra Kay Grindstaff, Racine. Discharged·-Louise Smith. Those fined, along with charges and penalties, were Stanley Saunders, Columbus, speeding, $22 and costs; George Freeland, Syracuse, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Nola Young, Minersville, speeding, $21 and costs; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 and costs; Roger E. Coffman, Marietta, speeding, $28 and costs; Thomas Kostohryz, Athens. speeding, $24 and costs: James Willis, Ironton, speeding, $15 and costs; Rebecca Zurcher. Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; Robert Burson, Shade, speeding, $21 and costs. Also Harold Person, Portland, SJXltlighting, $100 and costs. and hunting deer with a rifle, $150 and costs; Peggy J. Brickles, MiddieJXlrl, speeding, $20 and costs; Alban Taylor, Rt. l, Racine, interference with custody, costs; Alien Young, Pomeroy, destruction of property, one year probation, five days confinement. costs; David Doerfer, warm anywhere wr th thf' YU ASA Model J·20 porlable kerosene healer for pennms a day Ihe sa te. modern . economrcal way rr s like seerng an(! teehng th e warm glow or a ram rly lorepla ce A Model J-20 9,500 B.T.U. Removab le tank Cont inuous healing It me A safe ride home for any Pomeroy resident who is a New Year's celebrant is being offered by Pomeroy Mayor C l a r e nce Andrews. Mayor Andrews says tha t any resident who has imbibed in alcoholic beverage can receive a home ca iiing Police free. by sa fe ride t h<' to Pomeroy their Pomeroy Department. FIND NEW WAYS OF DEALING WITH OLD PROBLEMS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER .992-2192. ""' Boots & Shoes for Men, Women and Children MANY 1/2 PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES By H. JOSEF HEBERT As9ociated Pres.~ Wrller WASHINGTON !API - All 50 states wfll get more highway construction money from the nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax Increase, but some wi)i fare much better than others, TransjXlrta tion Department figures show. The average increase will be about 43 percent this fiscal year, but one state wfll more than double Its federal highway money, while a number of o!hers will have to be satisfied with increases of 25 PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Porneroy ~~~~;Y~o~u~r~F~T~O~;~'~tu~r~i~st~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE percent or less. In all, the federal government will m ake available about $3.34 billion more than last year when federal assistance totaled $7.6 billion for ail types of highway construction. The administration says the feder al 5-cent boost in the gasoline tax , coupled with increases on various truck fees and taxes, are expected to generate $55 billion a year over the next four years. About 20 percent of that goes to mass transit wfth the rest going into the federal highway trust fund. The preliminary figures obtained by The Associated Press show that while som e sta tes will receive increases of no more than 21 percent, eight states will see at least 6.1 percent more money this vear than las t. Indiana. for example. will receive $Z:l7 million this fiscal year. compared to $100 million last year. ah increase of 116 percent. Thr seven other sta tes with increases of at least 65 percent are Michiga n. Mississippi, Missouri, North Carol· ina, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Texas. DINNER WILl BE SERVED FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 SPEOAL- 6 OZ. PRIME RIB or WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SALAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 PLUS TAX Come and Watch The . Big Games on Our O.u'll - Three c0111¢y olllcfalll who ~ IJellll tbelrtenm In January are shown recelvlngtbelroalh .. onice from Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge c. Bacon Thursday. They are, I to r, Patrick of John New Big Screen TV O'Brien, ~o wU1 be~ ·Ids lin* six year tenn 88 MeJP County Court Judge/ havlnl tlei'Ved to lids poln& 881D appoltilee; EIIIIIIOpne HoiMeln, who wu elected to ftll the WJeXPired tenn of the late Eleanor MEIGS INN 126 MAIN ST. " H entinel 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . New,paper REV. ROBERT McGEE MARTHA STRUBLE NORMA A. TORRES, R .N. JAY CREMEENS ,JOHN MUSSER BARBARA GRUESER Economy bothers Meigs Countains By JAYNE HOEFUCH The national and local economic situation seemed to be prevalent in the minds of six local residents, whose answers to the question, " What are your hopes for the New Year?" reflect their concern. Their wfshes for 1~ follows: Rev. Robert McGee, pastor, Pomeroy United M e thodi s t Church: " M y prayer for !~is that the economic climate wUI improve, and that all who want to do work will be able to find jobs. But, I also hope the lessons we have learned as a result of this recession will stick wfth us for a long time. I don't recall ever having seen people reach out to those In need as during this holiday season. II may be that having gone through these difficult times they can be turned into good by a loving God. If we remember, and continue to practice reaching out to others In Jove." Norma Ann Torres, R.N., Meigs County Health Department Nurs· Jng Supervisor said, " M y hopes for 1~ are that we will return to traditional Christian values in ali our dealings with one another; I pray all will remember the most imjXlrlant commandment to love one another as we love ourselves. I'd like to see the tide of unemployment turn everywhere. especially in Meigs County. I hope the majority of Meigs Countians will be back to work very soon. " I hope that parents will begin to va lue their children as the wonder · ful God·given gift they all are, and that there will be an end to child neglect and abuse. I also hope no more disturbed people will be putting lethal dr ugs into our widely used medica tions. "Finally, I'd like peace through· out the world. I sincerely wish the people of Meigs County a blessed, prosperous, and happy New Year." .John Musser, Pomeroy insurance agent, "Wishes everybody a happy and prosperous new year. I hope the ec, nomy recovers to the JXJint of nu unemployment and businesses have a banner year in 1983. Our priorities should be to God. Family, and Count ry. I also hope the Bengals win the Super Bowl and 'Dope' loses 30 JXlUnds," he said. Martha Struble, Stiffler' s em· ployce " hopes for 198.1 include peace and undersanding between all people on earth. improved econom ic conditions. and employ. ment opJXlrlunitics for everyone. 1 also wi sh the best of healt h and happine-ss to everyone in our community." Ja y Cremea ns. funeral director. Ewing Funeral Home sa id his greatest hope for 198'1 is. of course, improveme nts · in thf' PConomic conditions here in the Big Bend area. it will take considerable amount of ti me, so we all must also hope for patience to get us through these troubled times. He also has a sincere hope for love. good health, and peace to all in l 9S:l, and in some way may it IJe prosperous to all of us. Barbara Crueser. M eigs High School Senior: "Hope for 19&1 is that lhf' unrmploymrnt situation would improve so people could get the jobs they nPCd . I hope for pracr throughout the world. and that everyone be blessed wi th good health and happiness. I also l ike to wish m y graduating c lass surcrss in life." 16-year old faces murder charges UVE EN,TERTAINMENT ROYD FANSEE 9-1 :00 A.M. "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INCLUDED WITH HEATER' ~u.. . FLORIST Jaw judge's ruling. The com mission will now take it into consideration and Columbia will present its case to the commission." it is expected it wlli be four to five months before the commission issues a final ruling in the case. Columbia. one of the countty's largest intersta te pipelines, supplies gas to 71 local distribution companies in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio. New Jersey and the District of Columbia . Ed Rothschild, a sjXlkesman for the Citizen·Labor Energy Coalition, another of the groups that had challenged Columbia's rate hikes. said the decision. if upheld by the commission. could result in$100million in refunds. it wa s not known how much of that amount might return to Ohio consumers. He called Levant's ruling a m ajor victory which sets a strong precedent for challenges of other rate cases before the commission. The majority of the nation' s interstate pipelines have since 1978 entered into "take-or·pay" contracts which require agreement to pay for a certain amount of gas regardless of whether ther e is a market for it. The country's deep recession has caused sharp cutbacks in gas usage and many pipelines find them selves obligated for amounts of gas they don't need . In order not to lose money , they have passed the costs on to customers. Members of Congress, unhappy over the failure of the commission to tackle the issue, have introduced a variety of bills that would force the pipelines to renegotiate contracts and buy cheaper supplies. Ohio ·among states faring well under new gas tax plan quali ty heater that fea tures lu~ · urrous wood grarn styling at n low Your" Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 } 1 Section . 11 Page\ 13 - 14 .5 hours pr~ce any lamrl y can a1!ord Offer transportation I ', , I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 31, 1982 WASHINGTON (API -Na tural gas customersbattered by record prier increases- may gel some r elief in the new year from a landmark ruling on pipeline purchasing pra<' ticcs. The decision Thursda y by an administrative law judge fpr the first time found that a pipeline company had acted improperly b;• buying excessive amounts of high-cost gas under "take-or·pay" contracts w hile culling back on purchases of cheaper gas. Consumer groups say this practice is costing customers $5 billion annually in higher bills. They say the contracts exist because federal regulators have been too lax. In the new decision, Michel Levant, an administra· live law judge for the Federal E nergy Regulatory Commission, in effect. agreed, saying thecommis· slon· has too narrowly Interpreted Its jXlwer to scale back ratehlkes under "fraud and abuse" provisions. Levant's decision cam<' In a case sever al states and local gas distribution <'Ompanies brought against Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., seeking to overturn part of the pipeline company's $481 million In increases for new gas purchases In 1981. Levant ruled that Columbia's purchase practices "represent serious violations by a natw·ai gas company of fundamental obligations" to prov ide service at low, reasonable rates. He ordered Columbia to make refunds and to cut back on more expensive supplies before reducing purchases of cheaper gas. Bill Chaddock, Columbia vice president for communications, sa id. "This is just a prellm,inary Emergency runs Make any room summer warm all year ro<.~nd at Ameflca s ~er a· sene heater headquaners Save on cosily lu el brlls and keep \I Landmark ruling may bring relief to gas customers Rt. 4, Pomeroy, destruction of property, one year probation, five days confinem ent, costs; Darell Jenkins. Pomeroy. tampering with property, 3 days j ail suspended, six months probation. restitution, costs; J ack Lee Yates. Pomeroy, non·sUpJXlrl. one year probation, costs; Paul Wilson, Racine, obstructing an official, $50 and costs; Lonnie Jolly, Jr.. Racine, driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs, license suspended 30 days, three days confinem en t; Malcom Guinther, Syracuse, disorderly ronduct, $100fine. $75offlnesuspended, two years probation. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Myers, Rt. I, Langsville, overweight vehicle, $225; Gayton E. Phillips, Lucky, speeding, $46.50; Clyde L. Hopkins, Pennsboro, W. Va., speeding, $66.50; David R. Morgan. Liberty, K y., speeding, $40.50; Donna S. Keeson, Belpre, speeding, $76.50; Randall R. Moore, Racine, speeding, $38.50. BRING THE SUN INDOORS! Local units answered four caUs Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reJXlr!S. At 10: 48 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Lenith Jarvis from M ain St., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 1: Z7 p.m. look Charlene · Jewell from Salem St. to Veterans M emorial Hospital; the Rutland fire unit went to Langsville at 2:13 p.m. for a trailer fire at the Wayne Cleland residence; Pomeroy at 2:24 p.m. took Patricia Cleland from 245 Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial. Gator Bowl won hv Florida State l' .ol!• Voi .31 ,No . 170 Copyrighted 1982 NO W IN PROGRESS PH. 992-3639 24 merchants participate in baby contest P. 12 By The Associated Press A cold front carried wet weather Wednesday to the eastern seaboard, where warm weather records were broken again during the morning before cooler air m oved ln. More than a dozen cities from Caribou, Maine, to Baltimore ··· rejXlrted record warm tempertures for the date before the front moved ln. Temperatures across New England fell into the 30s while light snow continued around the Great Lakes. Mostly clear and colder tonight. Low in the mid·20s. Winds va riable and light. Partly sunny tonight. High around 40. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Chance of rain or snow each day. Highs near 30 north to near 4ll south. Lows In the upper teens to mld-20s. WINTER Closed Friday By Associated Press A high-pressure center over southwest Indiana will move to sou them Ohio this afternoon. As the high m oves east, winds will shift to a more southwest direction away from Lake Erie and cause flurries to diminish. Clouds will be breaking up over most of the state by evening, but temperatures will remain in the upper 20s to middle 30s. Clearing in many areas of the state tonight will cause temperatures to drop into the teens throughout the state by early Friday. High pressure will persist over the Ohio Valley through Friday, but cloudiness will increase across northern Ohio. The holiday weekend indicates a chance of rain or snow statewide. Warm weather records broken again available. In the past , the na tiona I economy has at leas t begun significant tContinued from page II abuse of ediscretion nor in violation Snow(::::] had been rejXlrted earlier as a dee line of 0.2 percent and galnsofl .l percen t and 0.6 percent , respecti vely. The new November figure is also subject to later revision when Ju d ge rules ... _ ______:______ district. "But regard less of the reasons the board of education of the southern Local School District to award a successive contract to Porter and Dugan for the football season of 1982. clearly It was not an Thursday, December 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 992-3629 Robloa 88 . county recorder haviDI aerved by appolnmlen& to this point, IUid Manning Rowlh, who · wU1 be starting ·Ids lint tenn as a Melp County ' Comm1181on replacing Henry WeDs, al8o a Republican, who did notaeek reeledlon. New common plea8 court Judge Charles Knllbt wu pven bill oath of olllce earlier IUid BID Wlcklne, new county auditor, wU1 not lake oftice Un&u mid-March IUid has not taken lils oath. . HILLIARD. Ohio !API- Police Georgia JXllice said the Porter car was involved In an accident near In this Columbus suburb were to go to Georgia today to examine a car Savannah about 4:50p.m. Wednes· owned by school teachers James day. The car was struck broadside and Carolyn Porter, found shot to alter attempting to make aU-turn. dea th earlier this week. Because the computer system The Porters' 16-year-oid son, was out of service for a routine Brad, has been charged with killing check, the Chatham County !Ga.) his· parents. Authorities said ThursPollee Department wasn't aware of day that he was held brtefly by · the ali-jXlints bulletin issued for JXlllce in Georgia but allowed to go Porter, said AI St. Lawrence. free because the JXlllce computer Chatham County JXlllce chief. there wasn't working. Georgia JXlllce took Porter 'lack Hllliard authorities said the to his room at a Savannah motel and younger Porter apparently fled released him. By the time officers southward in the family car before realized their error, the youth had his parents' bodies were fouild fled, JXlllce said. Tuesday. St. Lawrence said credit cards belonging to .l ames Porter II'Cre found at the motel. Portf'r was <'hargrd with two delinquency cou nt s of aggravated murder in the shooting deaths Monday of his parents. both io. • Both were shot in the head by a sm all-caliber pi stol. Their bodies. wrapped in canvas and plastic tarps, were found in the garage of their suburban Columbus home. Brad Porter and thrfamily 'ss tation wagon wPrP'missing. Hilliard JXllicc filed lhr murder charges in Franklin County Juvt:'nlle Court on Thursday , and Judge John Hili said a warrant had been issued for Porter's arrest. ;: ri •· � 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 30, 1982