http://66.213.69.5/files/original/68f426a92498a069c125854bb56548c6.pdf 303e470fbd5f480151d32027b3e0cfe4 PDF Text Text Dick Cavalli PEOPLE L.Oie LE~ IN THE eLJM.ME~t.6URS... f!UT NOT IN WIN"T"ER. ' . ~ kNON, HOW's BUSINeSe., W INTHf<OP =l- NOBODY WANTS Ice COL.D L.EWONAC>e IN TH 15..KIND OF W'EA'11-iER. Equal opportunity? Poet's comer ....... the BdltGr,hp. SeeP"''!IO Giants advance Sn~w possibility Weallier oa Pa,e 20 · ·. . . .· y TH~ aANKRUPICY-COURIS · WORKINa OVERTIME. · DRINK ~MONADS WHeN IT!5 COL.D••• • • a1 ITS l~IC 1-IK~ '"THAT THAT KEEPS NOBoDf WANT610 Vol.34, No.1 78 Copyrighted 1984 . •• • • 9 enttne • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Moriday, December 24, 1984 2 Soctiono. 20 Pages 211 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. N_ _.,., SOGCO sets new l-day production records . ' ALBANY - New product1oo records have been set by Meigs dlvlslon employees fl. Southern Ohio Coal OJ. O>mpany ol!lcJals said the Meigs dlvlslon produced 25,616 tons of clean coal on Dec. 11, bettering the division's previous standard of 25,468 clean tons set last Feb. 23. Brian Jone5,·the division's ll'!lleral manager, said Meigs No. 2 mine also set a new dally record on Dec. 11 by producing 14,853 clean tons. The amount by Hargr~aves '. ·a nd· SeU~rl . ·W HEN AN\. I GOING TO-- WHAT(:» . you GOING TO __ _ ' ByNANCYYOA<JIAM Sa4*•elli&aft Writer No where else In the World within the boundaries of a single JllltiOn Is Christmas obsetved with a ~ter .. ' I WAS GOitJG To REMIND you TO DO ~ETHI~G· YOU MIGHT AS WELL LEAVE IT UP FOR ABOUT iHE t:HRIS1MAS TREE, BUT . . THIS YEAR! . ~I IER NOW_,. west longwaU producing 6,4'10 clean tops during the· day for one of the marks, and a new shift record of 2,&14 clean tons cllallr.ed up for the second. On Dec.13, aU threemlnesln the division shattefed the 26,001-cleall-ton·mark for the first time, producing 26,245 clean tons to break the Dec. 11 record. religious beglilnlng, such as the bumlng of candles, the baking of cookies, and the slnaln& of carols. . Fragrant .candles made from baybet 1les were first made In variety of customs and tradiUons Pllrttan homes and bave lone been than In the United States. Practi- . bunled at Yul!!tlde. The sturdy caDy every countJy'andreglonofthe l'udtanS ll&thered the li'RY bayberglobe have descendelils ~~ ~ .rii!J_tcrn.tbr lllp'Ubl wbldl greWOft Inrec:ent ~·maRy AmericanS the llllt rnanllelnear ~~~e.e.. From have begun to~fortbelrherlta&e .. the ·bayberries, they obtained the In their desire to PI"*Ne that W1iJ! to make !J¥!1r eandlel, ordlpa, tmtage, they are redlsccM!rlng 1111 they called them. and revMng old folkways and ~ -Ba)'t!eny ,..ndles have · been traditions. In mUIIons of American · called "good luck candlel," bUed homes, within the wannth of the upon an old belief that they-bring family circle, Christmas traditions good luck and good ft>rtune to any glow and shine. · 1t0me In which they bum at Clu1s1mas customs and tradi- Christmas time. From this Jeaend tions, some passed ddwn from comes the saying: "A bayberry generation to ~atlon, can bring candle burned to Its socket...brlnp . tears to the eyes, memories to the . hick to the home and wealth to tlie mind, and to the heart. AS tor pocket " . the best known of customs, many Just as the Star Ht the way for the are vecy old and ha\oe come to the shephenls to find theffilllllll!l"on that United States from other counties. first Christmas, a baybeny candle And ll)OBt custtmS stem from a true In the window on Christmas Eve Is . peace IT DOEGN'T . . Kahler: © 1984 Hargreevee and Sellers Distributed by NEA.Inc. clean ·tons of coal, exceeding its old record and creating a new single shift record of 3,1l'i4 tons for that longwaU. The entire Meigs No. 2 mine also chalked up a new single shift record of 5,870 clean toni on Dec. 13. Coal produced by the Meigs dMslon Is traDsported by conveyor and rail toOhlo PowerO>.'sGell. James M. Gavin plant at Cheslllre. Southern Ohio Coal is a sublldlary of Ohio Power and American Electric Power Corp. . PIINTtD IN CANADA · • stranger. 'Jbere Is also a legend behind the · baking of decorated cookies which have long been popular gifts at ChrlstJrla& According to legend, .this C1lltom began In the home of a llllntie baker~ '""'""lr'""wasahardworlcer'and ~~-were (leilcWs., but, a nearby Iarae bakery could puduce . tn.d faster and c;heaper and toqk away the bala!r's business. Because ~ tJd8, the baker barely had enoogh money to feed his family and when Cllrlstmas came, be could affordno gltlil. In delpalr, as tears fell down on the dough before him, he thought, ~ 'That's It! I'D bake thlim e~h a . Kahler. HNOW' J'm a survivor." On Jan. 3, he will taketheseatontheAihensO>unty 9 spedal cookie." All that nltll!t, he baked dl!lerent sbaped COOkies and decorated each with a lpedal Christmas deslgn. He set the cooldell on the kitchen table and when bls family woke that morning, he cried, "Merry (OlntlnuedonPage16) ,CAROUI ·- With accom]llllllrnenl or wlthoul, (]u:lllmMCinlllareatreaauredptlriofthe~ aeasoo. not · victim, of Kent State Canmlsslon that he won by a 117·vote margin In November. Kahler, a· Democrat, spent a year campaigning through this southeastern Ohio county !n hls wheelchair and red pickup truck. "My dlaabWtywas not a big factor In the campaign, because peop~e· have been educated to 11'\Y disability. They've seen me around the commUnity for seven years. People !!ave seen 11'\Y abUlty," said Kahler, a native of East Cantoa In northeast Ohlo. Kahler's penonal drive· aiBo compelled him to araduate trom Kent Stale In 1977 and to land a job as· an l,nd)lstrlal safety consultant with the Ohio Industrial Commlssl~n. Since 1979 he has been a regional llalson for Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebleu.e. "I was able to take·the anger and frustration and tum It around and use that energy In a constructive way," ){abler said. The Kent State Incident prompted him to speak out and become more politically Involved, be said. "I didn't agree with the Invasion of Cambodia," Kahler saUd of the fateful protest. "But as far as the National Guard (being on campus), If they had to be there, 1felt wehadtoabldebythelrrules. Being one of the number of pedple on the side of the hlll, 1hough, I felt we·were sending a message to Richard Nixon ... that people did care about what was happening 1n Vietnam and In Cambodia." On Jan. 5, 1979, former Gov. James Rhodes and 27 other defendants agreed to a $675;tro out-of-court settlement with · the shooting victims and their fam!lles In the s~ ,year lawsuit. Kahler, the most serioUsly Injured, receiVed $375,<XIl. Kahler remembered the Idealism of the '005 and ''lOs that some peoplesayhasdled out. "A lot of us stUl have ldeal!sm and would like to see our community grow/ ' he said. officials work to seal homing mine 11J IIOB MIMI! eYIICIIIte when a meter registered a seals and then extinguish the fire," he said. Seven bodies were found Friday, but otflclals still~ some miners had retreated to a safe area. Rescuers found late Saturday that none had. Attempts by some of the fllellna tears of an explosion. trapped miners to erect a barrier had faDed. 4 TTa•·wrn.WrMer ORANGEVULE,Utah(AP)Crews~toaeala coal mine to exllniullll It relentless fire that liiUed 27 miners were forced to · "~ hlah" reeding tt wlatlle eas. . - meam as a welcome to a lonely SUn'IVOr, ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Dean Kahler rejects being caDed a "victim" of the 19'10 shootings at Kent State University, shedding the tag Uke excess baggage from hls wheelchair en route to bls recent election as<& county commissioner. · One of 13 students shot during anti-war protests at Kent Stale onMay4,19'10, Kahler; 34, suffered a spinal cord Injucy that' lett him a paraplegic. "I'm tired of being called a 'victim' and a 'Kent State casualty.' I was a vlct!m ,back then," said WHAT THE ' HECI<.-AR.e lndlvlduaUy, Meigs No. 2 went over the 15,00 cleaneton level for the first time on Dec. 13, mining 15;970 clean tons. That total also set for a new record lor the most IOn!)age produced by an American Elecll1c Power-afftllated underground mine In a single day: the old mark of 15,749 had been set by 'Southern Ohlo Coal's Martinka No. 1 mlne at Falnnont, W.Va.,· last May 1. ' The west longwall at Meigs No. 2 produced 8,673 22: ' . Two n!COrds fell at Meigs No. 2on Dec.l2, with the Variety of customs. s~n during -Christmas holiday . .. MR.LA%Y! WHEN AAE surpassed the old mark of 13,SfG established last Feb. ' It may be two or three day& before the crews can ao hack Into the It was the state's worst coal? WIJIIeri Mine lind n!lllllle etforts to . m1nlng disaster since 1924, when 172 11!10 It, Robel1 Henrie, spo1re1n1an miners died at a mine In nearby for Emery Mining Corp., said 'Castle Gate. It also was the nation's &mday. worst mine ~ter since May1972, Twenty·alx men and a woman, . when 91 miners' died In a fire In an WorldJia to break a one-day ptDduc- Idaho mine. In March 19'76, :I&people 11o11 .--d, were trapped 1n the died In a Kentucky mlne. mine by the blue that hrolle oUt Wet illy nl&bt. By !lundly, two . On SUnday, the fire jeopardized bodlelltlll blld iiDt beelldlloclveled, crews trying to remove 25 bodies .and diJd the other two, pnmptlng but """"'" l8ld they jn.....Sdeld. riDclals to order the mine sealed . "'1be lht two. tiiNe or fOur day& 'lben I buildup of methane gas tbe are CoUld have been extlne jiiWiii*:d an evacuation order for aullbed much mcweeull,y," Hearle tile JlJO ww keJ 8 In the WllberJ and IIIII S.llllty. ''BUt out dirt wu to two acllaceat mines, an qxntal by 11\w- not putout lire&'' . Elnel)' for l1tlih l..lgllt Co. Nair, ''we doll't WUt' ·to -sa lbeflre, aboutl,lOOIIEet inlldethe tluacll of .. . . . up tbere where mlne'l main tunnel, had lfOWI1 to thln'a Pll to be thrall or Ulll!et In lenlth SUnday, Hearle . jaolllal& We limply want to let ibe aaJd, and Wall "sporadic, tltftlcuJt fire pt put tbe Rail, aecure the and unpredictable... ' .1"1415 Mus-r8e. ' . · MY ·CHRISTMAS BREAK!! •w • Power" • �..'• ; .C omment The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout IKreet Pom1!f01, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTEitaTS OF THE MEIG!J.MASON AREA -~~ ,...,_,..:.-•...--c::f,,... ~II' .ROBERT L. WINOETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press As~la·. tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lf'SS than~ words long. All ·letters are subject to eel,lUng and m~st be'llgned with name, address and tt'lephone number . No unsigned letters will be publlslled. Lett£>rs should be tn PomerOY-Middleport.~ ·Willuim F. Buckley Jr:·: A fofllllght ago I wrote to Newsweek up to competitive rna· commend demonstrations against turlty with Time - Is now the dein South African racial bias. In doing of the School of JournaUsm of so I failed to make a distinction, lor Columbia University. One can ·which faUure I have been correctly understand tliat under thli load ~ reprimanded by right-thinking that office one tends to look lor !riends. It Is OK to · demonstra.te · photo opportunities to keep one's peacefully, It Is not OK to break the . hand ln. Well, reports have It that . Dean EIUott went down.to the South law ~hlle demonstrating. · !learned the other day that an old African Consulate In New York, attempted with other ..demonstra·· and dear friend, a man of huge wit, somehow got talked Into Involve- tors to blockaccesstotheconsulate, ment In what Joseph So!>ran got himself arrested, was promptly correctly labels the "hottest social given the equivalent or a demoll· event since Leonard Bernstein's strator's ticket, and went happUy back to school, Panther Party." OsbQrn Elliott, Two thoughts come to mind. The former editor of Newsweek ~ first Is the protest orgilnlzed In 19!56 Indeed, it was he who brought against the Soviets lor their Invasion or Hungary and slaughter of the freedom fighters. Mr. Marvin Liebman was the most effective recruiter of demonstrators, and one aftemoon he tapped the Hurigarlan· American movie actress Dona Massey. Miss Massey got Into a taxi with Mr. Liebman. When ·It pulled up opposite the So\IU!t Consulate, she removed ho!r fur hat, took Kleenex · rrom her pocketbook to wipe off her ll(l5tlck, unharnessed . herself from the voluminous Je· well)' she wore, then turned to Liebman and said, "I am rheddy." He opened the doOr, she emerged, lifted her clen,hed fist at the good l aSt(', addrl"Sslng l.isues, not pers!)nallties: A pretty ,good Christmas gift. · Not many people think of It as a Chrtsbnas gift, but the economy · certainly has done a good turn lor many people this year. • A year ago this time there were about 103 rn!Won people employed and the jobless rate was 8.2 percent. Abnost threern!Won more people hold jobs this Chrlslm.as and the unemployment rate Is a percentage point lower. The gross national product, or total outpilt of goo$ and setV\ces, has risen to $3.ffi trtllion, up at least ml billion, which works out to $950 or.so for each person. , More to the point, real disposable lncbme, which Is what you have left after taxes and Inflation have been deducted, has risen more than $00 trillion In that time and that adds about $2.lJ more In each person's assets. Did anybody or anything else give you something more than that? You found It easier to buy a house this year, because mortgage rates fell. You probably paid less to finance your car too, although It must be conceded that other Installment loans remained stuck at 18 percent to 20 percent. . What a rellef It was to settle for Inflation at only~. pe~nt or probably a bit more. For perspective, just think bank to 1981, when ydurpaycheck was eroding at 1Q.4 percent a year. Orto1910, wben the toll reachedl3.5percent. True, pay raises weren't as good as tbeywerelnotheryear,;, butthaUoo brings up something to think about: Wage stability was a big !actor In keeping Inflation down. What good Is a 10 percent raise that Is canC!-'Ied out bY 10 percent Inflation? In contrast, how good Is a 6percent nusewhen Inflation Is only 4 percent? 1bat kind of ralre adds buying power. For perspective on t~ economy's Cluistn\as gl!t you need only return In mind to the same period a year ago when, )'011 might recall, many of the folkS who clafm to see the future seemed to have .a dark lens on their scopes. window of the olflce building and In full view .of the cameras shouted, "Bucthers! Murderers!," reentered the taxi, and headed baclc to the Waldorf, busily replaclni the lipstick, the hat and the jewelry. A day In the life of the modem protest~r In the West. ' > OK, we cannot reasomlbly expect Dean Elliott to have erected a pillar and, like St. Simon Stylites, as· cended It and stayed there for a {ull semester to demons!fate tbe gravIty of his feelings against apartheid. . But - Thought No. 2 - me might expect an experienced Democrat to show knowledge ·of the rules of democratic life, and these are that host governments guarantee free. dom of access to embas,sles and . consulates of other countries. This Is a point one makes with an acute sense of Its releva'l& In an age when free-enterprise terrorists around the world not only seek to block access to American embas· sles, but also to block egress !rom them, as 52 Americans know who spent a·year as hostages In Tehran. • The notion that getting arrested for Illegal behavipr In N!!W York protesting South African policies Is going to affect those poUcles In a way that peaceful protests will not Is unprovable. And Columbia Unl· versity endured enougll experlements In 1968, at the expense of the law, to leave a patrimony lor the presumption of order that ought to have extended at least 16 years, If not to cool the contumacious spirits of exuberant students, at least of experienced deans. · Then, the question of legality to one side, there ~~· the question of decorum, In the best-dressed sense of that word. An Invitation to . decorum Is not an Invitation to stuffiness. But the people who govern In South Alrlca simply are . not monsters, and It Is a mistake to address them as though they were. Ethiopia's tragedy_____________.J_ac_kA_nd_e_rso_n . WASffiNGTON - It's not a pretty Christmas picture: thousands of starving Ethiopians plod· ding rnlle after mile, day after day, again. ' . In 12lklegree heat across _ the • Well, It didn 't happen. and a lot of other negatlv!!S never came to pass. sun-parched plains, trying desper· It might have been luck, but even, so, a gift Of good luck Is a pretty good ately to make It to a refugee camp Christmas gilt. · before they die of starvation, and exhaustion. Many - too many die even alter they have found help In the cam(l5, their bodies too ravaged to respond to food and Today Is Monday, Dec. 24, theli9thdayof1984. Therearesevendayslelt medical care. The horror of Ethiopia WaS news In the year. This Is Christmas Eve. · · to a shocked American public, TodaYs-hlghllght In history: . On Dec. 24, 1814, tiM' War ofl812 came to an end as the U nlted States and · which was first made aware oft he extent of the disaster bY a report on Brttain signed the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium. NBC-TV. , On this date: . But to the volunteers of the In 1851, fire deyastated·the Library of Congress In Washington, D.C., International Rescue Committee, destroying about 35,1Xll volumes. Ethiopia's tragedy has been cause In 1865. several Confederate Army veterans !oimed a pr ivate social club lor concern since 19Eil. The lRC was In Pulaski, Tenn. They named It the Ku Klux ~an. 51 years ago by Albert conceived In 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida" had Its world premiere In Cairo, Einstein to aid refogees from Nazi Egypt. to celebrate the opening of the Suez <;anal~ . Germany. · In I!l'al. opera star Enrico Caruso gave what was to be his last pubUc My associate Dale Van Alta performance. He sang theroleofEieazar In "La Julve" by Jac.'ljues Halevy attended the me s annual meeting at the ortg!nal Metropolitan Opera House In New York. In 1943. President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme commander of Allied forces as part of Operation OVerlord. In 1968, the Apollo 8 astronauts, orbiting the moon, read passages from the Old Testmament Book of Genesis as part of a Christmas Eve message NEW YORK CITY - They say to Earth. that peOple In New York are reluctant to get Involved. This Is a bad rap. People who live ID the Big Apple will ~Involved If they belleve·sometliing unusual Is going on. Well. Pomeroy council did It, they S!'QPJn fomeroy very often, mostly I realized bow obUvlous New approved the Income tax on--the__.. io ge(gi'ocerles anc! that's lt. " Yorkers are to their environment people who don't live In Pomeroy, . lcouldwrltealotmore,butspace whllewalklngupl.t!xlngtonAvenue but they work there. . just, doesn:ti account .for 11. ·But · with a friend named Arthur They hired a person from Ganta before I finish, who else Is going to Stevens. We were hemmed In bY county. Instead of a Meigs county get a raise, not my husband that's giant skyscrapers, and everything person, then they give raises to for sure - he's trying to keep his looked gray. clerk·treasurer. . Job. -:.Evamae Ph!WIJ5, Syracuse, "Don't you miss the sun?" I I am one person who dls;lgrees Oblo. ~ked him. with what they have done. I don 't "What sun?" he wanted to know. · "You know, the thlq that lights the sky In the daytime. It's up there somewhere above the glass bulldlngs." Monday, Dec. ·10, 1984 Easter~~ as; Is It lair for girls to compete "H God wanted New Yorkers to Junior High Basketball team de- with boya. conalderlng the different have sun, He would have never sold the air rights to Manhattan," feated Kyger C~ Junior High 'evels o1 badcgrouJid preparation? High seventh grade 44-23, eighth wm coaches be fair 1n a11ow1ng 'Stevens said. grade, 4943. Except for ·students, playing time or wJ1l his game We couldn't continue the conver· coaches, parents and others di- declslolls be based upon sexual bias satlon because 12, jackhammers rectly Interested persons this Is or parental prelllll'l!l? WW parenls were going lull blast In the street. hardly significant by It~. The be fair 11JX111 Judelna coaches' A hall·block later I said, "I don't · declalonl . or wW they apply under undersland how you people can Important factor In this contest Is preuure either for or aplnst girls' take the noise.'' that for the first time In our area (to '.'I don't hear any noise," Stevens the best of my knowledge) 81Jis partlclpatlon? There Is almOBt no . were present 81111 IICII"'' ~­ end to lbele queries and I am not saki. pants as players In and With boys' Wl1tlnc to addrela, defend or "Doesn't the constant din of t<llldemn any ol there lsaUes. I only jackhamniers. wreddng balls and athletics at Eutem •o!¥"111. Late 1n 111e IE'WIIIII .... contest ..at to 1111111!: Baled upon the automobile horns gtet on your pecedenf a!felld.y establllbed any nerves?'' , Mary Partcer entered lbe "It probably WOUld If I thought Eastern Junior HIP Uti thua 1!1 a PI 'WilD bai 1. the ability; 2, the pecedent far u_y 'lemale at dellre; 3, lbe couraae. to wam to about II." Easlft'n to ... tlttpele In lpOI1I I.'Ciftlll!lS In a llpCil't when a Jlrla' "Wbat do you think about.when you're walking In New York?" prevtously lm8VIIIablt1DIIIfla. 'l1lls team IIIIOIH!Idatl!nt In that sport Is wiU only becGmllnlpartanllf apt ._, ID a polltloll to demand that "Molt ct the tln!e I tblnk to dl!slrea to COIL¢ k ID a lpot In oppot't\llllty. lll)'llilf, 1 hope a bank or brokel age Siped, C. D. Mcintyre, Inter· !Inn In one fi thole lkyacrapen wblch a lirll' 111111 dDa llllt exlal eeted Parent. ' ' · doesn't ao ~.. " • 'nl!re - rn.tl)' qiMt• to. ~ diiC'IWIIII far IIIIo tile future IUCb "WhY do you think about thAt?" I ... ' 'High on the list was the thesis that budget deficits Inevitably would cause the government to siphon off credit needed bY ~umers and businesS. Then, they said, Interest rates would soar and recessJ?n would take hold Today in history In the New York City pome of a the Ethiopian border. Cherne said refugee camps. The committee has volunteer recently. Leo Cherne, the the IRC chose to locate Its relief recruited a dozen volunteers for committee's chairman for. the;last outlets In tlie Sudan to avoid medical teams this month, but 35 years, had some good news to polltlcally motivated Interference more are needed. report. Administrative costs sWl by the Marxist governm.ent of At the meeting In New Yorll, take only five cents olevery doliar Ethiopia. The committee can be Clierne yielded tile• floor to a contributed. The me remains what sure that all Its food and medicines longtime board member, the Nor· It set out to be: a highly mobile, reach victims of the f~mlne, and wegian actress Llv Ullman. Tears non-sectarian relief agency special· ·are not waylaid by corrupt officials welled up in her eyes are as real as Wng In what Cherne calls "trying to or withheld because of political the refugees she has seen and ... regard people as human.'' persu:jSion. helped on the Afrtran desert. Cherne Is able to report success The refugees have been arriving Ms. Ullman points out, telllngly, . · with . the IRC relief services In at the rate of 500 each day - aild that the NBC show that created • ThaUand (for Cambodia, Laotian this Is only a foretaste of worse to such a stir consisted largely of a · . and 'vietnamese refugees) , Pakls· come. The Ethiopian government single recent BBC film. The rest • tan (for Afghan . refogees), Le- estimates that six million to seven was old tape from the network's ' banon, Hong Kong, Central Amer· · million people are In danger. A ,flies . "I see children going across :, lea and Europe, as well as the . million of those In direct distress the screen I knew four years ago resettlement centers In this are less than four years old; eight who are no longer alive," she said. country. out of every 20 who die or starvation "Must the worold see pictures of • But then the agenda reaches .or related dlse'!Ses are children. little skeletons In the sand before Although medical care Is as something Is done?" Ethiopia, and the reports are all the . same: It Is a crisis of unimaginable crucial as food, there Is only one Readers who would like to 'share •·• proportions. doctor lor every 9,!ro refugees. The • the holiday spirit with the world's The lRC has set up food IRC has appealed lor doctors who refugees can send donations to the dlstrtbutlon and medical cente~ at · will volunteer to work In the terrible lRC at 386 Park Ave. South, New six cam(l5 In the Sudan, Just across heat and primitive conditions of the York. NY. 10016. They really care, but•.•._-...--~__A_rt_Buc_h_wa__;ld Letters to.the Editor No raise for _them Equal opportunity? pme• ••ltlll ' Giants surprise. LA Rams, 16-13 Monday, December 24. 1984,' South Africa, again • Pagr 3 Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio Page 2- The Dally Setitluel . UP, UP, AND ... - New Yori<Gianta' Rob Carpenter lutopped by a ll10UIItaiD ol bli1Hidrted Los Anceles Rams Sunday during lint-quarter actloo al Allahelm stadlmn~ Carpenter IICOred on the next play lo liVe tile GlaniB tbelr oalylouehclown ol tile g11111e tbey won, 1&-13, lo cOnch the NFC wild card berth. (AP. Luerphoto ). Raiders elimiriated Jly.JIM:COUR AP Sports Writer SEA'I"'LE (AP) -The remain' lng Super Bowl contenders can · breathe a bit easier, knowing that, they w1111't have to face the familiar Sliver and Black of the Los Angeles Raiders. · The defending National Football League champions were eliminated J.3.7 by the Sea ttie Seahawks In the AFC West wild-card playoff game Saturday. "We had too many Injuries and too much Inconsistency this year," explained 14-year NFL veteran Lyle Alzado, the Raiders' colorful defen· slve end, "but It's always. tough to lose, regardless of wheiher you're a champion." So the Seahawks, not the Raiders, go to Miami on Saturday to lace the AFC East champion Dolphins in a rematch of last year's AFC semlfl· nals. The Seahawks surprised the Dolphins 21·20 in the Orange BOwl last season. It was a dlsappolnjlng end to 1984 for the Raiders, far and away the class of the 1983 playoffs and a 38-9 winner over Washington In the Super Bo.wl. The Rlllders had wonfour straight games before a J3.7 season-ending loss to Pittsburgh that cost Los Angeles the home-field advantage In the playoffs. Against Seattle, the Raiders were held scoreless untO 5: mof the final period. "When you're the chan'lplons, everyone Is shooting at you," said Ral.~ers' Coach Tom Flores, "but I don't think we peaked too early." In a somber dressing room, Los Angeles awner AI Davis stood In the training area, away from reporters, and Jim Plunkett, the Raiders' 37-year-Old quarterback, was no· where to be seen. Fullback Frank Hawkins, whose funjble in ·the third quarter led to a Norm Johnson field goal that gave Seattle a 10.0 lead, had nothing to say. The NewYorkGiants,themysteryteam of the National Footb&n League playoffs, continue what they hope will be a magical trlp when they travel to San Francisco on Saturday. The Giants confOunded the oddsmakers bY beating some of the league's .better teams -Washing· ton and Dallas, for Instance - only to lose tosorneofthe'Worst- Tampa Bay and New Orleans-during a9-7 regular season. New York was at u again Sunday, surprising the Los Angeles Rams 16-13 In the .NFC wild-card playoff game. AlthOugh outclassed IIi a J3.12ioss totheRamssomethreemonthsago, the · Giants play(~(~ solid, tough lootbaU on Sunday to win a berth opposite the 49ers In the conference sernlllnal. Thus having avenged the regular· season loss to the Rams, the Giants now get a chance to pay back the 49ers, who whipped New York31·10 the week after the Giant loss to the Rams. New York had dropped Its two final regular-season contests and was the last team to be assured a playoff spot, getting In only whell Dallas lost to Miami last Monday rilght. "It seems llke we're a teain that. nobody expects anything from, " said Giant Coach BW Parcells. ''We ·kind of had our backs to the wall several times during the season and every time we got them to the wall. · we just seemed to be able to muster up enough e~~ergy to get It done." New York running back Rob Carpenter, who scored New York's only touchdown on a 1-yard burst tlilld, "LA took .ua to school the last time we were out heni and the next: week San Francisco d!d the same. Alter this win, ·next saturday's game will give ua a chance to show what we can do." The ball-control passiJii of quarterbackPhUSimms, whocmnpleted 22of31attemptsfor179yards, and a solid peftonnance by a defense which held Eric Dickerson In check keyed the Giant victory. All HaJI·Shell<h also .kicked field go'ais of37, 38 and 36 yards fQr the Giants, who never traDed. Rams Coach John Robinson complimented the Giants, saying, ''They played a fine game, especially on defense. We got off to a terribly slow start. We seemed fidgety to me. Penalties seemed to . plague us." Dickerson, who set the NFL's season-single rushing record wlih 2,1t5 yl!J'(ls, was held to just 37 yatds In the first hall, and wound up with 107 on 23 carries. This from Dickerson: "I think the Giants are a more professional team than the 49ers. I really think they can beat them." '1\.eaaost wonderful thae ol rear Is here: · Celebrate with ' those you hold mm;t dear< ... MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY ME- YEAR s..i, ,....tt~n De661e Mui1111 J••lu.' 1111111 CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON POMEROY NEW YORK Prep scores -·- CLOTHING HOUSE ONoHJLBo)'I'BMketbllll By 'lilt~ rn. Akron Cot-Hewer 84, Walsh Jesuit 74 Akron Garfield 00, RaVfllnll M AkrOn Manches1l'r 75, Cle. Gllm:Ju r 58 Akron ~ .V·St . M 70, Lorain Cath. fB POMEROY, OH. AniWP.JP 73. Hill!~ M 1\rd\tnld s:l, Emman'.lel Bap1 , ~ Arllnf!fon 39, Bluffton 37 Athens 62. C! ""l~t' 4f BuckC'Y" Cftltral 86, s. Central e Blrle)le Val. ~. CardlnetCil :-6 Buckeye W. 93, W(>!noo. (W.Va. ! Ma· doono Ill . Ca111on Mi'Klnlf<)· :'il, Col. Llndm f9 Cantoo nmkm ,-,, A!Jian('(' :rr Cl'darvllk 77. Dsy. ChrlstlaJI «< Cl.n. Oak Hills f.1, Fairfield t6 Ck'. Orang'(' 63, Solon 52 a{'. St.J051l1lh 76. E. Oe\'t'land Shaw 61 MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD WOULD LIKE TO WISH THEIR ~MPLOYEES A • • A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS EWY 0 GENERAL TIRE SALES Middlopo~t, Ohio. . ,. "I'd hate to have a vice president "Is what what It Is? I've been "Aren't you tired of eating. on the 35th floor fall on me Just as 1 coming here for 10 months, and nothing but.bread for dinner?" was passing by." every time I ask lor pizza someone "Now that you mention It, lam .. •, We walked around mountains of gives me a loaf of pumpernickel But I'm like most New Yorkers. By:· plastic bags filled with refuse. bread." the time I'm almost home, I'm so ;. "Do you ever think about gar· "Why do you patronize this place glad to be there I'm too bushed 19 ' bage?" I asked him. lf,no one s(ieaks English?" · . argue with a guy over the differ· "What garbage?" he wanted to "It's only a block from my ence between pumpernickel and know. apartment" pizza." "The slut! In those large green bags on the curb." - "You could ~have fOOTed me," he said. "I thought !}ley were Christ· mas bushes the merchants put out to decorate the sidewalk." ''I'm Just a toUrist," I said. "And I don't want to be critical of New York. )3ut there' ls a lot more going on here than you people are aware . By KEN Pl!ii'Eit8 . AP Span. Witter ANAHEIM, Cant. (AP) - DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN POtMroy, Oh. 216 W. Main St. Berry's World of." Give me an ex~mple." "A man on roller skates JuSt gr~bbe4 that lady's purse." "How do you know he did It?'' "He was wearing a ski mask. Should we call a cop?" " Are you crazy? If New Yorkers railed a cop every time a guy on roller skates snatched a purse, no one would ever get home for 11 dinner." "Don't you care abou~ tile lady?" "Of coune I rare. about'the lady. But when :YOU Uve In lbe8J8Apple you have to make choices. Mine right now Ia whether I to deal with her pune problem, or get somethlq for dllulir. Let'e stop In the dellcateuen." "A 1arp plzza,'" Stevellll aald to the man lJehbld the counter. The man ·1'1.'1111ed In a 101 efln IAJn8ue. ·:1 think be's spealdnc In · a calypao patoiJ, probably lndlpnous to Haiti," I aald. want . May each day of th1s spec ial holiday season be fi lled w1th magi c al m o ments and extra exc itement for al i i We'd like to , toke this. tim e to extend our best w ishes and thanks . '. i "Behold, bring you good tidings C?f great ' joy, which shall be to al! people." May the '' . spirit ofChristmas abide with you always. · ' ..· .. Sincere thanks for your valued patronage. • I "If you'ril up (row's Family Restaurant lh•,., I'm gO/n• to b«1 now/" POINT • MASON AUTO OLASS INC. Rt. 33 773-5710 Ma_.n, W. Va. Pomeroy, Oh. . �. , • • Peg a 4-The Daily Sentinel MA'l'l' LITI1.Ef1ELD MARIE'l'J'A COlLEGE sea!Or MaU !tttH!dd of Racine Is a member of the 11184415 Pioneer beeke6\811 8QIIIIII, aooordlnJI to bead coacl! PNI Roach. "With his 3Z-Inch vertical jump, · Matt oflen Is the Pioneers' lop rehounder and shot blocker. He has great athldic ability, aad he Jed the Ploneen In scoring In seven games aad In rebounding 12 games last · year. t\lso last year, he set a Marietta Collese record with a .55'/ field goal percentace. He wW need to get even .more rebounds for the Pioneers to be consistent winners, however," Roach saki. A l981 . IJ'IIIIuate of Delaware Valley Regional Wgh School, I Jttlelleld Is the son of Mr and Mrs. DanleJI..IUidteld, Route 1, !$ox 388, Racine. GENE COLE MARIETI'A COllEGE eenlor Gene Cole ot· Tupp en l'laln8, OhiO Is a member of tile 1984·85 Pioneer basketball squad, ICCOI'dlnl to head COIIeb Phil Roach. "Averacln1 38 llllnuU!s a game In the 1883-M - · Gene was the team's second-leadlnl · rebounder. He srored more from the free throw Une lhan anyone returDins and lie Is a much otronser player tlda year because of an o f f weigh& program. 'J'he ability to . nan and hlo qulcknet!ll are the stron1est characlerlstlcs be brlap to po8t play. He JIIWII .,t near double flpues In reboundIng to make &be Pioneer clefet~~e great," Roaeh said. A 1118l 'IENNIS graduate of Eastern Hllh School, Cole Is the SOD of Mr. and ADELAIDE, Australla (AP) Former University of Arkansas Mrs. Homer Coie, Box 211, Tuppers Plains. A. member thatBeegle squadwho Is Racine residentofZane plays guard for the Bethany Blsons. The team, 2-3 on the season, Is geartng up for the Wittenberg/ Jaycee Holiday Classic Oec, Z7·28 at Sprtngfleld, Ohio. The Blsons·meet · • the Wittenberg Tigers at 7 p.m. the opening day of the tO\II'IIament whUe DePauw takes on Wheaton at 9 p.m. The consolation match Is at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28 and the champion· ship contest begins at 9 p.m. Beegle, a sophomore, has seen ·action In all ilve contests of the Published to w1n the South Austranan Open title Sunday. Doohan, :13, piCked up the biggest paycheck of his career when he. clinched the three-set tlnal In !Ml minutes, beating Huub van BoeCkel of the Netherlands Hi, 6-1, 64. 6011 tovery aftefnoon, DEAR MEG - Monda)' . · MemtN?r: Tl:le Alloclated Preu, 'rn· land Dally Press Association and the A.mPrlcan Newspapt"l' Publishers A-s· soclatlon, National AdvE'rtlslng Repre· senratlve. Branllam Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AvenuE', Ne.w York , New PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) - South Afrtcan John Bland sank a birdie, nine-foot puttoo the first holli of a sudden death playoff against countryman Nicky Price, whomlslledhlsDWJtputttrom haU the distance, to win a$51,0llgolf tournament Saturday. Bland and Price were tied at n -under·par after theregulation '12 holes on the Humewocid Golf Course. Their play!ltf began on the par-tour 16th. m , PRINCETON, N.J (AP) - Syd· ney Maree won the 3,0JJ.yard run and Diane Dixon captured two evenlli In \he MetropoBtan Athletics Congress' Christmas Classic Track and Field Meet at Jadwin Gymna· slumonSunday. _ · Maree broke away from Marty Ludwlkowsklln thetlnal200yardsto win the event In 8:!11. York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address ctlanges to The Dally Sontlnol. Ill Court St .. P(> meroy, Ohio 4$7611. SUIISCRIPTION'RATI!S Br Carrier or Motor Rotate One w..k.. ... ........ .................·.... .$1.10 Onl" Month .......... ,.. •.... ,... .. ........ .$4.8(1 One Year ........... 1 ............... , • • •• • $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............ ... ........... .... ..... ,..------------------------., Poet's corner Gents 2~ SubscrJbEors not desiring to pa,y the eartier may remit In advlince direct to me\..lure's 3-ln-One 'f.M Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be liven carrier each monih. No :subscriptions by mall permitted tn towns where home carrier serv lcP Is ln~tlde Ohio 52 W~ks ................. ............. $58.24 O•t•kle Ohio 13 Weeks .......... ........................ $15.!10 26 Weeks ............. .. ........ SJJ.20 52 Weeks ........................... ....... $:;9.!10 R<-ady to lend a i'<'lplng hand, Or ootp mend a broken heart: Smooth out your troublE'S. tx> a guldlh, hand, As you tr~\'£11 down llf(''s pathWay. So don't rorget what He's doll(' for others. Hfl'l! do th£1 sam(' ror yoo; If you'll only I'E'mrmber, Wh y H(l went to th(l cross that day. MIDDlEPORT, OH. stan~tPeterDoohanerne~~ r--~~::;;~~~~::.~;1~======~~~~==~~====:;~~~~;;~::~~~ .JI)~ New Year's Eve r;:==========;lll HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HEATING PARTY AT CASEY'S 62 IIIOITI POliti PUASAIIT, W. VA. FEATURING STAFF HOUSE ROAD to our $) 000 PER (OUPU 317 W. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO valued patrons. SNACKS & PARTY FAVORS BUS. 992-6550 RES. 992-7754 IESIIYAnOIIIS IllOW IEIIIIG UlliN ' Opening Dec. 26, 1984 PH. 67 5·4101 CHERYL LEMLEY "Bud" McGhee Realty Aoldng...,....- Be a witness to Your nalllf; And though I'm templed many times, You're not the One to blame. Let me love my f('llow man. I<Ulde: Not takt> on ttung for ~ai'Jt('d, Not onl" thlnJil from Yo!J hide. Md thoup:h the path Is narrow, And It Is a ont>-way ~tl'('('t; Keep m e looking straight ahead, For You I want.to meet. I'll want to' St'e You standlnR. On Heaven's Golden Shore; With arms ootstr'E'tChed and wallln~ . And ttw key to Heavt'fl's doo~ . Oh. picked up the cilstom of the · Christmas tree which they often keep up long after the holiday has passed. As for their missionary work, Mrs. Rupe fe~X>rted that slowly the Koreans are accepting the Christian faith, although ~ a whole they are a Buddhist nation. Martha Hoover accompanied the group for the singing of Christmas hjnnns. It was decided to dispense wltli the January meeting. Twenty· five members and guests attended the dinner and party. Oh, Lord, look upon me, a sinner, ~ who knf'lf'ls humbly to pray; Now as 1 ask Thee for pardon, Please put all my past sins away . Let me bl? ele-an from the- InSide, The df5lre to do wrong, be no more. Lei me feel the SplrU within me, &!fore you close that big OOor. Glvf me the feellDg of contentment. LRt my heart be fUied with Your Jove: Show me 1he things 1 am missing, But will find In that Heaven above. Let me have a desire to do belter. Help others, I know, who are losl : Tell them how JesiJS paid with His llfP. Never gtvtng a tho~ht of the rost . How Htt wlll be wtth them always, Help them tum a':\'aY evU and sin; AJJd at the top .of life's shtlrway, HC''IIIx" there to help guide them ln. - ·BY Olen D. }1arrlsori. Pomeroy Tile Golden Rulo. my HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Mrs. SandY. Rupe, missionary to Seoul, Korea, w~ speaker at the· recent holiday dinner party of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women . held at the church. Mrs. Rupe and her husband, Marshall, anativeoftheShadearea, are In the area visiting relatives. In her· talk to the group, Mrs. Rlipe, attired In a Korean gown slmnlar to one which a bride would change into following her wedding, told of !he Koreans' trend toward Amertcan dress and customs. She said that they have even I'll know there was no other way. Glvf me each day, my dally task. Let voices join In joyous song exulting I" the glory of this festive season and all It holds dear. ~. .UMW has guest speaker Free me from Old Satan's clutche'l . Give me power to tum him away; · And whfn lite on earth Is aU over, Keep Me Sll'aiPI Dear God aOOve In Heaven. Watch over me each day: j LelrTK' trust You fully. And teach me hOW to pray. Ill fill my dally needs: Guide me safely through the night. - By OlOn D. Haryison. Pomeroy, Ohio. He lovPS you Just as much today, As at first c:rt>atlon: 'J'he only dltferenct>, wt> failed. In what He warued us to do. Even yet, He loves (lach and ('Vei')'One of us, For look what HE.' did for me, and you, and you. - By Olell D. Harrison, Pomeroy. cleans up her act. (This was no However, you have every rtght to problem at . the time Qt our choole the gueslli for your shower · and not to Invite Rog'is mol'il It she marriage, because we eloped.) My husband Rog won't l!pl!8k up wUI ottend others. You may even be and neither will any of her other doing her a fav6r ln the Jon~ run. kids. Is It my place to leU her she's Perhaps Rag wUI recognize It's his. offensive? Shouldn't Rog do It? duty to deal with her when she asks Should she be Invited anywhere It why she wasn't on the guest Hat. she smells? - SORE SINUSES, Good luck; It's a stinker of a situation. SALEM, MASS. . Wrtte to Meg care of tlils DEAR SORE - Since personal hygiene Is a highly personal newspaper. She wUI personaUy subject, you're courting very bard a.J¥Wer only letters that contain feelings on the .part or . your self-addressed, stamped envelopes. mother-In-law 1f you step In where Questions of general Interest wiU be other members of thefamUyfearto discussed In future columns. tread. I To takE> me through IAE> day ; And knowing when t nero You, You'll nwer turn away . So now as day ll ended, And·You have me in Your sight. 1f lfs not too much trouble. , And you'll always find H im there . Austranan tennis star of the future when he came back from a set 1984-85 season and Is the Blsons' fourth leading scorer with 7.2 points per game. A former Southern Local standout, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Beegle of Racine. l The flUing of on • McClure's Dairy Isle 2ti Weeks ... .. .......................... ... $29 .12 The privilegE> fo call u(Xln You . To speak to You in prayer. KnowinM that You'll hear me, For YoU proved now much You care. A frlefl{! In need to everyone, Who'lltake His cross to bear. . Someone. who. when all f'arthly friends , Find other ln1C'rests: Is standlnJ~: In the shadows, r£>8d}' to be called Mall SubfK!rtptlons w..ks ...... ... ,....................... S14 .5ti .J.... Die Name ·. , the dearest namE> on earth, To thost' who know Him; Jesu~.' POMEROY, OH. available. 13 My friend Ray He buys her.new clothes, takes her out to eat and to the movies, and they go to the beach together - but It's never enough. She:s colistantly screaming and hitting her children, saying she can't stand them. She puts them to bed ,at 7 every night, eVen In the summer, and It the get' up early In the morning, (7 or7:30), the makes them go back to bed. She's 26 but acts 16. She always gets babysltters because she doesn't want to be bothered wlth them. Ray Is at the po'lnt where he 'throUJh Friday, 111 Court St .. y· the Ohio Valley PubllahlngCompariy t Mul· llnwdla, Inc., Po~roy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. second clu' postagL' paid 81 Pomeroy, Ohio. want. to work seven days a·week Just to stay away from her. ~ A FRIEND, TULsA, OKLA. DEAR FRIEND - The woman could be a child abuser. Perhaps she was too Immature tor marriage and children or was a~ herse~ . Either way, her problems run deep all!~ can be helped only by a profeSsional therapist. U Ray can't get her Into therapy, he and the children should live apart from her. DEAR MEG '- My mother-Inlaw has very bad odor. She rarely bathes and I doubt she ever uses a deodorant. My first baby Is ex· peeled In December and two of mY frtends are planning showers for me. Problem? I don't want my mother-In-law to come unless she has a problem with his wtte. Tiley have four small kids. He works like a dog, but can't seem to please her; Inc. A IM•Iol• ol Modtl...... la, down TRACK AND F1EW (V8P814Hitl an Racine eager playing in tournament BETHANY - With most of their classmates gone for · the holiday break, the Bethany CoUege men's basketball team has remained at the campus for two-a-day practices through Frtday (Dec. 21). . 'ftMI Daily Sentinei-Page-6 ·. Frietu:!'s wife is a real terror By Mq Wllltcomb The Dally Sentinel sports briefs... Young, which has had to defen(llts schedule, Its conference andltsNo.1 ranking for the last month, found Itself embroiled In another conlrov· ersy Saturday when Michigan Qlach Bo Schembechler accused the CoUgars of tJelllg "abL!oluteJythe worst holding team In the United States of Amertca." Schemhechler made the remark after BYU Coach LaVen Edwards, who6e offensive Hnemen had been acCused of holding In Friday night's 24-17 victory In the Holldsy Bowl, · said, "We don't have a lock ·on hoiQing. The two worst holding teamsareOhloStateandMichlgan. People think passing teams are the oniyoneslhathold.Butthere'smore holding on l'lllllllng plays than passing plays." Schemhechler snorted that " his team (BYU) should be outlawedabsolutely outlawed. Their otfen.slve linemen stand up, theY detach two guards so there's no one on the line of scrimmage and they got caUed for It twice." Dear Meg MelT)' Chriet,mas .. Weekend OOUEGEFOOI'BAI.L SAN, DIEGO (AP) - 8rtgham ·. Monday. December 24, 1984 · Monday. o8cember 24. 1984 Pomeooy-Middlaport. Ohio A Choice I sometimes wonder as lime moves on, And the years pass so swiftly by; or oow Ideals 1 had In m•. Were lost 'without a try. How tUI"n('((llke countless others today, By the wcrld and alllt.s sin: If God would call on rm> tonight, Am I ff'ady to be tab>n In? lnvltl" mr to rome In; How I dont- for Him. or trtro to repay. HIS death on tht' cw;s for ITIE'? Or never give It a passlntc thought. Without Him, ho": Jorwly I'~ be. 1'11 know I'm Saff'l y hoi'TK' at last , And fl"{'(' from ea rthly sin. • I'U talw Pach da y, one by one: And whtm r hear You call my nam¢, · fr.()m ()UI' famll,- w -,.vu.-§•.A;;)2 But I suppo5<'11k• all others. R.fldg Ml~h11l '"" 011111 Mml• ,,,, Never gjvinR thought to a future. For tomorJ"'\\.' ~I bring fonh ttK> sun. I'll Uvf' for€'Vrr In my hoiTK', And be surE' at last 'twas M~; 'IllC' many things You promised, A lon~ . lonj1! rim{' ago. - By Olm D. Ha1T1son, Pofl'l('I'Oy. A Ray E:odlnt! Prayer DPa r Lord, I want' to thank You, For thl.s day You let me- live: For thf:> lovE' J hav(' within my heart. or which You freely give. :w e•d like w expl'eu wlshe\ f()l' a mel'n' ()UI' c.,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,. , YPT knoWing a PD"''C'r exists In the world, Far greater than all known by man : ~~·lfftfl Thlnp don't just happen as many believe. C'.od does them as pan or His plan. He ciln take back the Jtre, giwr- so freely, CAll us horne, IJ He shOuld so choose: But the soul, Hf' stlllleaves that up lo us. Is is oors, to save or to lose. Wlln• ''"'" - By Olell D. Hanison. R.IIUti WlllltMI T"V Wlll/1 R.'"'' Wood MAV TI+E: SPIRIT Of Ht€ MANGE:R INSPIRE: Will+ H-1~ L0\1€. IN Tltls·SE:ASON OF · GlADNE:SS, W€ WISit .YOU GOOD CH€€R. Po-roy, Oh. · Mav the feeling of friendship peace and inspire you with warmth ;~nr:l wonder. of His lave. our warmest J:R~ . · e~' r........ .. We thoughtfully wltll Middleport, Ohio 214 EAST MAIN blessings for a very happy holiday. · POMEROY 992-6687 Kingsbury Home Sales • IOocllr•etlnl• to ouri'---. clo•• frlentt•. To know you 1111d ' . serve you 11 our··~~·,. plea1ure. · • .o 0 • o • • • eo .....-~ o o • 0 oo oa o o •o o o o • • • u o o.oooo 0 o0°G ~o~.> o • • • o oo o 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 • • in the season of love and · .-cheer, we'd like to extend • • • ~ ·our best wishes .t o you. ·:· • • Middleport, Oh. o oo 11 0• o a c a 0 i u o 0 oo 0 0 d 0 a D •., D o o 0 ooo °• o • 0 o " 0 o o " 0 o c. o " IIQII GRAVELY Gravery Trcictor Sales & Service Mannln.Reush-Owner IIYII1'EM ,..,.,...,, 0t1. -----~---""'·-- ----·....... J · • ' • o ....' ..•"~o ·. I .. • u ..' ' ' • I 11 •• tt .. . • ' • ---.-------------~--~-----::'' Rxtne. 0111o .csn1 PhOne (614) 949-2210 Christmas From The Emplov••• Ia ¥anagement of ' Carolina Lumber _& Supply Co~ 312 Sixth Street ,_.,oy, Ohio ..a·FDIC VETER~NS Pomeroy, ~h. SJ-ONS OLDS.;.(AD.·CHEV.YI INC. 45779 PhOne (6141 99U333 Merry MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •• syr..._, 0111o With dd•fashl()ned wa.-mtJJ. we•d like kl wish ,-()u and ,-()u.- families a ve.-,- Mei-.-,-· Ch.-lstmas seas()n. filled wltJJ peate and J(),-. Thank ,-()u f()l" belnu S() nice. °, a 0 0 o 0 0 Pemeroy f3()f)~WIII Tv 411 Men. 6 C. K. Superm.arket IN(~ Veat:e ()n ~a-.-u•• o o., o o o • As voices join to herald. . ~:rHE la1t llaln St. Associated Fabricators, 1nc~ PAT HILL FORD Here's Christmaa holds many happy surpri~n in store for you. Enjoy It to the fulleatl MGM FARM CITY1 ·675·1160 Point Pleasant, W. Va.. Store Hours: Monday·friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.·l2 noon �. I ' Page 6-The o.i1v Sa:itiuel I, Mondey, Dec1mber 24, 1984 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio Ir;::::==::::::::::~ H PPY Rutland Garden Club has meeting recently . ~. ~ annual holiday party of the ~"Rutland Garden' Club was beid :..,'l'ecentlyattheborneotMn.Vemon dinner at Crow's ::farntly Restaurant. Poinsettia and "lV~ber following a ~y cane favors were given IIi ~hmemberbythepresldent,Mrs. Ward. Th06ce · having placed atr8111!9' ments In churches recently were ·Mrs. Carl Denllion, Mrs. NicholSon, Mrs. AtkinS, Mrs. ~and Miss . Ruby bttehi:·Mrs. Eugene Atkins drew the traveling prize turnls!W!d :t~ Nlcllj]lson. . . by Mrs. Ralph Thmer. ...,_ Mrs. Vlrgtl Atldns was co-hostess Mrs. Vlrxll Atldns demonstrated ::JoT the party. The Weber home the making of two bows for use dn ::Jeatured se8.!10nal decorations and wreaths, one ot red velvet ribbon :,Mrs. Robert Canaday displayed an and the other ot plaid ribbon. :ll!Tangementofredvelvet roses. Mrs. Jack fWbson gaVe some :: •fy1rs. Weber read fronl Ideals, wreath rnaldng Secrets for dOor .,.''The Legend of the Poinsettia" and decorations.' Some other vines can :i:l•W)Jatls Christmas" written by hl)r · be used 1n place or grapevine, such ::iate husband, then played are- ashpneysuck)e,weeptn,gwtllowand ~ Christmas carol for dl;>vo- bltler$weet ~ vines should be ::t(ops. For roll call members namec) gathered 1n October and soaked In ~ naturalmaterlalsultableforuseln water. She demonstrated thl! use of -R: wreath. Several members dis- apotatotoholdevergreenandother !:played handmade wreaths. · materials used In wreaths and : Special thanks were expressed to decorations Potntlng out that ever; Mrs. CharlesLewlsforlhe~trl!nce greens should n~er · be hung : waythemedecoratlonsattherecent . directly over a candle. · ; MelgsCountyGardenCiubsAssoclMrs. Robson also reported. that : a lion flower shQw. Members recelv- coat hangers and braided wbeat ! lng ribbons at the -show were Mrs. were used In demonstrations at the • Jack Robson Mrs. Vlrgtl Atkins recent Meigs County Extension ! Mrs. Chris Diehl. and Mrs. Ernesi : l Williams l birthday • ; The fourth birthday of Kasey ; Michelle Williams was observed recently with a family party at the , home of her parents, Mark and • Trudy Willlams, Hysell Run Road, : Pomeroy. ' A Sesame Street theme was ·carried out In the decorations and a theme cakf' wa s served with lee cream, potato chips and soft d\inks. The children were presented \\'flh. party hats , blowers and balloons. Attending and presenting gifts In addition to her parents were her grandparents, Carl and Dorothy Roach and Ray and Iris Williams, her great-grandmother, Marie Francis, Parln Roach, Glenn, ·. Service PI'IJIII'IIIll· Mrs. Cl)rts Diehl gave a history of mistletoe. It Is an evergreen parasitic shrub which lll'OWSOIIfamlllartreesandanchors · • to Its host plantlt dQes not grow In soli. Mistletoe can be !!eetl near the tops of trees, she said. It produces • · · white waxy ben1es and small yellow flowers and seldom bloomS betoreltlssevenyearsold. Berrles are considered pOisonous but are eaten and transported by birds. It Is Chrt.stm·as p·~o'g· ram· .L' Christmas music and recitations were .featured In the annual chUd· · ren's program at tbe Middleport Church ot Christ. Kathy Baker, · Angle Baker, and Sherrie Bailey had Ch11J1!11! ot the program. ~welcome was given by Carrie Hartson, Jonathan Stewart, Debbie Ash,andJacobDavls.ThechUdren ·sang .."Listen to the ~!mas Bells. Recitations were Not Very Big" by Kasey WUUams; "Why. ChriSt was Born" by Whitney ·Haptonstall; "Talk to Jesus" by WIWe Johnson; "Mommy's Arms" by ~hley Roach; "God\Gtft to Man by A~nHackman, FavorSeason by Charla Roach,:, What Makes a Christmas Grand byBrldgetDavls. The toddler class presented "ChristOPher's Christmas Tree" with Keith and Jessica Ash and Kasey WIWams laking part. The PrOgraJl\ was narrated by Kathy Baker. The chtldren sang "Stlent Night." "Christmas" was presented by Jeremy Hartson, Clndl Stewart, Courtney Knapj>, A!llson Gerlach, Sharla Cooper, Roxane Williams, Jared Stewart, Bridgett Davis, and David Carmichael. !!" "God'sGitts"wasglvenbyBobby and Sherrie Johnson, Jared Stewart, Stephanle See, Dawn Hockrnan. Adam Sheets, and Brenda Ash. ~wereplanoselecttonsby Adam Sheets. · A skit, "Cottonpatch . Galpel", wiitten and narrated by AI Hartson was. presented by the Partners In Praise. Taking part were Came Hartson, Jonathan Stewart, WlWe Johnson, Aaron Hockman, Jeremy Hartson, Clndl Stewart, Alllson Gerlach, Jared Stewart, Bobby Johnson, Sherrie Johnson, Stephanle See, Dawn Hockman and Tara Gerlach. Taklngpartln "Down the ROOd to Bethlehem" were Aaron Sheets, SharlaCooper, Tara~rlach,Mlssy Nelson, Seth Wehrung, Courtney Knapp. Stephanie See, Dawn Hock· man, Jared Stewart, David CarmJchael, Adam Sheets; Allen Durst, Krls Ash, and Linda Cluipman. AI Hartson gave the benediction. Children were oiven treats at the close of the ~rogram. Others assisting were Peggy Brickles, accompaniSt, and Thelma Boyer and Dorothy Roach, primary teachers, thoughttohavecometron\AustraUa and can be found from New England to Florida, Mrs. RobsOn concluded. Mrs. Marvin WUson closed the meellng and members had a gift exchange. Cookies, homemade can· dies, salad and punch were served by the hostesses . . TO A Ll Gloeckner's Restaurant PO.IOY r-----------'-------.,....---- It's Christmas! • • Wishing you seasonal joy abloom with love and peace. ' •• ft •• ·"'~~­ "'?i'· • I I' I RALL'S BEN FRANKIN Middleport, Oh. . festive'Wtimes"' . At like this. ••• In the miraele uf Hl!!i birth. lt•s su nice tv be able tv sa,- •thanks• tv uu.- man,- c_.stvmen. · and the me!!i!li&ge of faith. hope aud DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy, Oh. In thoughtful appreciation of your kind patronage. Rutland Dept. Store Rutland, Oh. r1lkl® 11m~ DJJilLt!Ju {}u~ @j] lJu o Bill Wickline and Staff MEIGS CO. AUDITOR'S OFFICE Connee, and Clay Enslen, Richard, Pennee and Courtney Knapp~ Roc, TerTI, Ro11ane and Zachary WIJII· ams, and Raymond, Jennie alid TerTI Roach. .,i peaee He brought to all manldud. POMEROY, OH. liere•s wllhlnt YC>u ...__.,___.._, a we>nderful he>lld8Yo ...........c:;;Do Thomas .birthday cLosED Fot THE SEASON We Will Re·Open . In The Spring . MAIN STREET MARKET a · Too~~rt®~~o ,. Amber Darlene Thomas, daughD~rla Thomas, recently celebrated her sixth birthday. A family party was held at the lAClNE Thomas home In Syracuse with "My Little Pony" · theme being '-....!~~!1_0~H!!;.__.olll can1ed out. Refreshments Were Ill served and the children were given favors. Guests were Dot Neutzllng, Jim and Eleanor Thomas, Pam, Meredith, Wes and Carrie Crow, Marla, Bethany and Bridget RDush, John, the h«>lldays abcund. Cl)eryl and Adam Thomas, Dan, . Karen and Dusty Beam. Ashlee with all the warmth and Saunders, Carissa and Cara Ash, ' Autumn Thomas. · t.er of Jim and J. D. DRILLING CO. Ma,. •' the hea~ bringing forth a Mplrlt ' of goodwill and friendship. ' T US OpEN OUR liEARTS dURiNG TJ.tis MOST J.toly OCCASiON, AS WE RECEiVE His MESSAGE of lovE ANd fAirl-t. SUNDRY STO-RES . ' 88 people e;W-erywhere delight Ia the joys and glad tldlniCtJ that All 'EMAINING . ---·--abound. Weeherlllh tld11 time CHRISTMAS STOCK ' POMEROY, OH. OH. Y«>u and Y()Un ••• wrapped a11 -25°/o OFF In lvve and happiness. PICKENS HARDWARE Christmas bless one and all with the spirit of brotherhood and unity. -I that fills the air and wal"llllil lf()«>dneu we wish fer May the magic of · 00 lA.nstmas hannony. It's a feeling t----------....L.---,.----------4 Amber Darll!l)e 'f!lornas I we recall ybar valued bus~ and 8laeerely uller our . appreelatiOn. along with fonde8t wlllhell to you and youn ••• lor a MASON, W. VA. truly joyous Nea80n In every way. Marguerite'· Shoes ' '' '' Cheer-filled greetlr\gs and gratitude for the loyalty you have shown us. . '-'L.DAY A,. . . ~.~, ...TO VQU! ................. .......... _ . _. ................., ....,..,...,,... .~ ' ' ... ' ~ .. ;......... . ~ ,._~ ~ It has been a 'Jfl"t" tAl kntlw and serve Our: Annual 1/2 I1 . I• . I 't'()U. E - J. Paugh Stefa11i1 Arnott Nan Da,ls Norflll· Wikox Earl Mcllnlty Price. Sale l'ui••••· ' ' PHARMACY. ......,-.,, bh. ... • ..,,• "'... .. n •• '; ~ · . $.WISHER & LOHSE Melga County'I OldHt Florlat Ph. H2•2144 OH. 362 E. MAin It "OFTEN IMITATED- NEVER DUPLICATED" Ed Durst Manning ICIOH Harold E. HWbard leland lrown Tony Fowler v .S~~r·s ~!~Ida!, Dec. 26th fo~. · Lois McElhinny Mary Hindy fallllluck Rhollda Seyrt Sarah Fowltr Juanita French THE CENTRAL TRUST · COMPANY Middleport, Oh., ~ • w The Daily Sentinel ....'•... :I ~ ~ MEMBER FDIC SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC• POIMroJ, ,!'!~: ____........_ _ _Oh, __ •• 'l • I f. . ~_ • Pomeroy, Ohio ..• • · ~ �I Pomeroy' Middleport, Ohio Page-8-:-;-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl1port. Ohio Monell¥. Decllnber 24, 1884 ,.---Ohio Briefs:____;..__, Plant explosion probe yields leads !he Daily S1ntinei-P11g1 joyous wisi1Es ' '• •, kiiiOWN TO TliE WORld! VIUAGE PHARMACY COLUMBUS (AP) - Multiple personality figure William S. MUUgan 's ftnal release from Franklin County Conunon.Pieas Court custody may be In jeopardy because of a mlsdeme8110r aiTE!St In Athens County. Mllllgan, 29, was found Innocent by reason Qf Insanity In the 1978 rapes of three Colwnbus coiJege students. He was diagnosed at the time as having as many as 10 distinct personalities. He was placed under court-supervised psychiatric care. Judge Jay C. Flowers was expected to release Mllllgan from court custody In a Jan. 25 heBJ"Ing. But assistant county Prosecutor Edward Morgan said he may challenge Mllllgan 's release because of the.vandalism arrest In Athens. · Milligan Is accused of driving a car from w)llch a shot was fired on Nev. 21. The shot penetrated amobllehometnruraiAthensCiiunty. In previous heBJ"ings, prosecutors have used reports that Mllllgan had threatened violence against mental health workl!rs to argue that Mllllgan continues to require hospltaBzatton with maxlmwn . ••• • E'RE MAkiNG"''"' Milligan release jeopardized ' 9 - \ Jim · ·Thenko fqr the !Mot 2 of lily tile. ..... to ... ne><~ 1001 Love you , u•• security. County interested in highways ffiONTON (AP) -Community leaders ol Lawrence County have renewed their Interest In being part ol al)y overall highways development program for southeastern Ohio. Recent activity by the nlne-munty Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU and submission of a plan for expanding the region's highway network prompted discussion of road programs at the Greater Lawrence County Area Chamber of Commerce meeting last week. There have been discussions In the past of a nortjl-south highway from Interstate 64 north across the Ohio . River and through Lawrence and Jackson counties. Chamber members urged that this proposal be Included in any overall program ol highway development for the region. ToDerlene, TIMe lo our Flrot Ch!fot· moo end Niow Y•r togOtM<. 1 -nt to wllh you on tho hopplnno In the -!fd. Merry Xmoo • Heppy N""" Yur. EOM, The aummer hila come . ond gone, but thelovo-·ve found will forti- live on. love. youra forever TJP Lo~. Bo Corol • Jeule. The yean we 've epent together how been wonder· ful. I know the future will be even better. The INlet Mom end Dod Official wants miners working around. GEORGE COLLINS' and STAFF ATHENS (AP) -The new District 6 hoard member of the United Mine Workers of America says his main Interest Is going to be that of keeping coal miners In southeast Ohio at work and trying to put some who are laid off back on the job. Orley Bore ol Glouster talked aobut his priorities after he won election to the union's district board. He alSo Is president of UMWA Local1886 and works as a surfaceutUity man at the Meigs Mine No.2 owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co. . Anthony Bumblco, District 6 representative n the union's International Executive Board, said Bore defeated BIU Wooten for the hoard posltlon by about 5-1. Bore will begin working In the Athens union office after the vote count Is made official In January. Love J.oo. Joyce. Mindy. Mery. Donne, Jeff end Jockle. MEIGS CQ. TREASURER Ethel • Mom, Wlahing you both a very Merry Chriotmoo • Hoppy New Year . Love. Ed • Judy Bill . the joy of To: Be• Qodcleol Gronnle. We ell LOVE you end hove e Merry Chriotmool ' To My 1-hMn, Hoppy Birthday end 1 very Merry C~riotmoo. I Low everything. And never rattea hie voice to me. Love. Slaven Love, Ter~aa, Tho Plot·oulo Cion 'Your SwHtheort' Merry C h - to my booo. who ·it ~way1 right about muctt. Low. You! . . To the worid'o ll"•••eot Mom. We love you very, very. ' Rhonde, Rolph . u.c:-, days be blessed with happiness. Thanks to all! To All Out R•l•tlm, F,l,ndt tnd N•lghbm In M•lfl Co11nfg. M•g 6od 61111 11eh 1nd 11/ ol go11 thi1 holld1g 111101. Jake and Mildred Gaul rI 1 ~onyo, Dod, . Mom, Mike • Deb. · You'll never know how Merry X·Mio Ruth Phillipo. I Love you. much you all n.an to me. Racine, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0 r CHESTEI I Chriotmoo. Margaret Finnicum Joe, To Undo. 1 Love you ,nd have 1 Merry Chrlotmoo. . With Love. Your Huobond Merry Chriotmoo end Happy N- Y•r to Angle. Steve Co!von, I don't want anything With Love. D.R. Crelgo .......,_ for Chriatmll. because I ,...-... .. T0 Grendma • Grandpa. · Merry Chrlatmll • Oovld F. TMnkl for making my dream• come .true. Merry thrlatm.. Babe , I loVe youl Notolie s. fomlly, friend• and all. Have 1 Merry From. Merry Chriotmoo • Hoppy NewYoarl Low ·Tommy " EBERS GULF e To my Church, Ann Happy New Vearl Love. Bud Merry Christmas Lovely Llldyl . You are fantastic!. With ·we were together thi1 Chrlstmll Eve! hove everything (YOU) Love, Judy Merry Chrittm.. Becky, and a Happy New Year. The ti!ftl we've been together has been very .-cial to me . I promiM each yeor will IMi IMJtter . Lo¥1, : -· Maxine, Merry Chriotmoo. With Love, Chorloo ' MERRY CHRISTMAS CLOSED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1914 WMPO RADIO TOP OF 'THE ' ' Petrie• (Mommy) Johnoon Potty, Jeff a. Bryon, Merry Chriotmu I To Jim with all our love, Merry Chriatmaa. · ' a. Happy New Year. I love you. Jean, Dennlo. Cindy • Motthew Lorry Alan. Merry Chiretmaa •nd Hoppy Blnhdoy to o Wond· erful Huebend and father . We Love yout Terna • Emily Evans. ... ~ .......,, . ~ . To Dod • Mom. A ·very Merry Christmas Hippy N- Yoor. With ell our love. Jim. Dennia. Cindy • Motthow • 1 J•"· ' ,.,,g p,,,ll, , "'"" "''"''"· Stmn Slmn, Obit '""''' Stud• J•n•g Love, Merry Chriotmoo a. Heppy N- Veer to Gory, Pom, Roche!. Amende. Jooole. • Kip. 'Mom' Lyono ,. A \IE:RV ME:RRV CI+RISTMAS TO YOU OUR GOOD FRIE:NDS. Thanks to you, loyal patrons. Merry Christmas and I Love you, Rick • Erick Johnoon. • Merry Chriotrnao - to the gruteot Groriny 1 girt could have. I may be gone ell - k long, but mv thought• are wllh you. ' Love, Leo Ann Dear Ed, · My Chriotrnao gift to you, ia all my love always. Love You, K•y Richard, Thank you for every· thing! You are the 811t ever . Merrv Chriatm... Love, Terri I love you more toRy than vesterdey. and 1e11 than 1 willlomorrow. · Mo,Y Merry Chriotmoo end God"o Blessing• 10 all . Thanka for your support . Singers. Tho Grubb Fomily ~ •• ••• ., ~ fro111 STAI~S Bev. POMEROY, OH. Merry Chrl•tmas HOPP'I Now Veer. Love HoiMi Terre a. Micheel, TotheiMiottwopt-nto In the world. Merry Chriotrnao. ' Love Poul Mev Goclbleooyou. WohoptJ everyone he•• MerryCIIriot· meoondoHoppyN-Yoor. Oonold, Evelyn. a. John Wright To ell the opociol people ol P.H.C.C. Merry Christmal and Hoppy Now Yoor. Pomelo Jerrell Mom. Merry Chri•tma1. We love ·you. Ed, Judy, Li.. Kim a. Cindy • Jimmy, a••• wishes for another year 11 good 11 thia one. Love. Don -~-----·-- • ... .. . ..."'.• M THANKS, FRIENDS, FOR YOUR CONTINUED BUSINESS. ~ Micheel Broce, · lallblul friends, we carry ,.... our warm wishes te you . Everlutlng thaakll ..-· ~ Vour aomeone apecial. Merry Chrfotrnao. Love. Koithy Dornel .. . ~ ' . • and may you enJoy the • ' - holiday splrll te lllluUest .., w - Groce • IIH, I love you both very much. Merry Chriotmoo. Sinc.,.ly, Kitty Delivering our good wishes for a Merry ~hristmu right to your door and extending a barnyard full of thank• for your kind ptttronage. 1 ~ ~ M ~ ~ ."" ......• " ~ Mo.Po. Mev God llleu you. IOVIyou. MerryChrf-•• HIPP'I New YMrf J'!", lhirley • Kldo ' ~ ... ~ • "' -• ,... I SUGAR RUN MILLS THEO SIITH & STAFF POMEROY, OHIO . I MODERN SUPPLY . . 399 W. MAIN "'• . . POMIRO,Y, OHIO • .... I ' I !I ' " • �. ' Pega • 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday. December 24, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. Forest Run UMW.officer installation held· prepared by the members and the lll'OOP enJoyed a g1tt exc11anae around a lighted Christmas tree decorated with handmade Linda Hollon and the emphasis was on Christmas . as a Christian celebration not only foronceayear, but throughout . our lives. She New Years Eve party· Holiday dinner conducted I Eve., party ~th music by Sound T)le Christmas meeting and party of the Ladles Auxlllary of the Chester tire department was held Wednesday evening at the home of Clara Conroy. President Erma Cleland opened · the meeting by reading the Christmas story from St. Luke, foUowed by "The Lo('d's Prayer:" RoD call. was answered by each glvln~ a . Christmas wish. The seeretaty's report was read by Frances Hunt and the treasurer's report by Cleo Smith. Comnnlttee reports were given and bills were paid, A socjal time was had after the close of the business meeting. Several Clirist· mas readings were given and games were played with several •ecelvlng prizes. Gifts were exchanged. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Conroy with Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Smith assisting to those named named and Opal Wickham, Oarlce Allen, Margaret Christy, Inzy Newell, Paula Wood, Marcia Kelier, Golda Krackomberger, Mary Hayes, Betty Hawk, Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon, VIrginia Lee, Opal Eichinger, Dixie Bealr, 'Bon· nle Landers, Betty Newell and a guest, Rose Reynolds . . POhiEfWY -Worship leiVI· ces will be held Wednesday, 7. ornamel)ls. "It's Bringing Again. Christ Into Our Lives" was the program topic used by Mrs. Nease. Scrtpture from Luke and Matthew was read by Poet's corner lion .\pia Of toU. sin and shame; There's a 5av1our standing cklse at hand I1 you'll only call His name. He stands and waits tor you to knock, And opeq up heart's door, To let Him tUJ your nte with love, And joy forevermore. He'll take a tom and twisted life, One 1~1 to Satan's kind ; Put It od the Glory Trail, And Jeave that life behind. · Lead yo~ with a hand so sure. That you need neVer fear; For If by chance you start to fall . You 'll always find Film JlE'aT. So make that step and live for Him, Don't wrry what others say; Your friends on earth. just go so tar. But He goK all the way. And when you time down here Is through, In Heaven, yw'll nnd Him thNe; Ready to give you the mansion, He died, Just to prepare. \ - By Olen D. Harrl!on, pomeroy. , Mlddleport-Pomao)i Area Branch ot American Auoclatlon of Univer· slty Women receittly at the MelgJ Happenings Rt.rn.AND - Somewlwre In this okJ wtd<f we live, A Chrl8lmas bnlnCh IUidprllll'am was had by members IUid guests ot p.m., at the Namll Baptlat Chlirch with Rev. Samuel Jack· 100. 'nle public .. Invited to attend. · WEDNESDAY I Kaow How WI'OftJ I Have - . Oh, Jesus, my Jesus, please hear me, I know how wrmg I have been; I - I could llave done bet1er. If It wasn't lor Satan and sin. . If I'd listen<.'<! to the ooes when they told Wllere I'd go k he Jed me astray; Oh, I Wish I had listened, For I wouldn't be ln this shape today. Ellj)ress will be held on Dec. 31 ~ 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the . , Rutland Civic Center under the sponsorship of the Rutland Lions · Club. There will be free refreshments.and party favors. Tickets .at $15 a couple tind $7.50 single may be purcl!ased at the Rutland Department Store, MUiers Brothers, Pizza Dan's or from club members •. me, I'd have YoU there when I needed help, For You dk!d tor me on that erma; . You dkllt all becauae of Your love, For You didn't mean for me to be lost. So now that I know txiw You love me, And You did what You did, for You care; It may seem to some, You 're neglected, But I know if I call, Ymi are there. coul~'t be reachfd every day. Just think of the loved ones. and allot the lost. Their fate, the result of their sJn; Oh, Jesus, my Jesus, l'mglad that You heard, POMEROY, OH. For I know who wrong I have been. - By Olen D. Han1son, Pomeroy. Attending were Fay Sauer, Helen Smith, Kathryn Knight, DorothY WOodard, LucUie Hagaerty, Rachael Downie, Maxine WJnaett, POMEROY - 'lbe Por(II!I'OY and Middleport Public LlbJ;arles ' wiU be closed all day on Dec. 24 · and 25 and all day on Dec.~ and Jan. 1 In obllervance ol the · holiday ~ason. Dance set Health Ceoter has ·.(holiday party from .claSs ~ Mental MERRY . CHRISTMAS TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS BEST . The annual ChriStmas party for .the patients at tlie Athens Mental Health Center was held recently by • ·the Homebullders aass of. the · Middleport Church of Christ · · Games were played, with prizes , . _b eing awarded to each patient. . -Denver Rice entertained with Christmas songs on his guitar. A · highlight of,the evening.was a visit . :. from Santa with gifts for au the WISHES Fora fine-tuned hollda·y patients. _1 Refreshments ot cupc~. bananas. chips, Ice cream, and Christ· mas candles were served. to Athens for the party were Denver and Nora Rice, Deli Hjlrtlnger, Clyda Allensworth, Co~ Van Meter, and DorothY Roach. This Is the 16th year of tnoitthly P!lflles for the patients staged by the class. po1ng : Reedsville UMW has meeting From Henry Eblin's Garbage Service ' CHESTER ' ' ·" .. 'lbe l:radltlonal holiday dinner friends. The. group exchanged gifts party of the ReedsvUle United · around the lighted tree. ' Methodist Women was held In the At the party were Mary Allee church basement recently. Blse, PearlBaker,ConnleBowman, Sue Reed presented the ~rogram Angle Reed, Mary Acros', Mannie entitled "The Story of Chrisimas." Buckley, VIvian Humphrey, Verna Rose, Nola Cllne,BarbaraMasters, Plans were made for a visit to the VIrginia Walton, Sue Reed, Marlene Meigs County 'Infirmary an!! Bar· Putman, Sue Douglas, Dolly Reed, bara Masters was named assistant program leader for the conning Sandy Cowdery, Pat Malttn, and Lillian Pl~kens. Mrs. Martin and year. December birthdays were ob- Rlka Boring wW holt ·tlie next. meeting. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs . served Wtth a decorated cake and Blse won the door prizes. nov,~ers. Twenty shu tin calls were made and cards were signed tor RIGGS USED CARS Ridenour TV & Appliance CHESTEI, OH. I< ' . .. . .,.. • OUR FAMILY '· - . JeanetteThomas,KateJarreU,Lee Lee, MIII'JIIll'ft E. Lewis, Christine Napier, Ten1 Rife, Grace .Chaney, IUid Rebecca Zurcher. Lee Lee presented the program by reading from Ideals, "A Chrtst1!18ll ~." "Christmas jn a SmaU Town." and "This Time of Year." She concluded with a game otwords. Durlngthehrlefbustnessmeetlng It was announced that the National convention will be held In Columbus, June 23-27. A questlonatre be to oo11ect canned ilOOdS for die Conunllnlty Action Aan:Y. Plllll being made'to set lipolber Junior clubs In area high schools. .LongfelloW's poem, "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day". doled the meeting. cominunlty programs arid ~ the Clvltan aub as a .group of li members donating time to work together on community Improvemerit projects. A junior clUb IS being organized at MelgJ HJgll sprill, It was reported and Its tlr$t project wlll are r••••••••••••••••••••••-J y H I II · , E.R.R c Rl ltTU A lt I ~ I lrJ It~ ==~e:'~~== ~ I . .,, Chester ·council meets c:u~.;:~r=~~ · l, HAPPY NEW YEAR RIJI'LAND - A New Year's , . . Dane wlll be held Monday, Dec. MASON - During Christmas 31, 9 to 1 a.m. at the EU Delili;on andNewYear'sweek,aUclasseS Past467 In Rutland. Dlnnerwlll of Stlnderella wOI combine on , be atlO: ~p.m. 'lbe COlt~ Sl4a Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. a1 couple and S7 a single. Re!iervathe Mason Methodist Church, tlons may be made by calllng JoAnn Newsome, lecturer, an- 742-2544, nounced today. The classes COURT STREET .GRILL Just think what would happen In this sinful world, If You Librari_es closed [ SlindereUa· group combine It's nice' I can call, and You'll hear me, You'll be there each ttrne thai I pray; Inn. gathered Tuesday eventnglfor a covered dish dinner and gltt exchange. A New Year's Page 11 AAUW has Christmas brunch and program Calendar treasurer; and Evelyn Hollon, secretary. the Forest Run United Methodist FortY-nine shutln visits were Church held at the church. reported and a letter was read from The Installation followed a salad Heart and Hand regarding a gift of dlrmer hosted by retiring president, money, and Its use to assist needy. Evelyn Hollon. "Plants From My children and famiUes. Favors of Garden" was the topic used for the prayer cards and magnetic dutch Installation. Installed as they were girls were given to the members by · presented flowers were HUda · Mrs. HoUon. ·F ruit baskets for shutlns were Yeauger, president; Mary Nease, vice president; Faye Wiggins, Installation of officers for 1985 highlJgbted tbe recent meeting of The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 24, 1984 Miller spoke concerning the Meigs I Christmas readings, carol singing and .an exchange of gifts were. Included at tbe'J'Uesdaynlghtdlnner · meeting of Chester CouncU 323, Daughters of America, held at the haD. '· Betty Roosh, deputy' state councilor, hild the blessing before , the dinner. Helen Wolf was pianist for carol singing, and Thelma White led the program. Gifts were exchanged around the decorated tree. Door prizes WE're won by Dorothy Ritchie and Charlotte Grant. · Holiday greetings wer.e read by Esther Smith from Mary Wines, staie councUor of O!llo, and Zana Gainer, Hebron. 'lbe dinner was served by Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Vlrglla U:e, Margaret Amberger, Joan Baum and Ethel Orr. Middleport, Oh. It was .noted that books wUI be audited on Dec. 17 at the home of ' BettY Roush. Next meetlilg wlll on 1---:-:--~-------t !'! Jan. 1 when the 1!1!5 otDcers wlll be lnstaUed and the charter wiU be 1 1I SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The ~eart of Pomeroy . .1. I I '---------~------------~ . ' PERSONALI-ZED POOLS drapedlnmemo~otAdaNeutzllng. Members are to wear white. DorothY· Ritchie and Charlotte Grant Won the door prizes. Otherl attending the dinner meeting were Margaret Tuttle, Shirley Beegle, Zelda Weber, Cora Beegle, MaJy K. Holter, Sandra White, Ada Morris, Everett Grant, Mary Hayes, Ada ' Bls.leU, Lora DaDie\Vtllld, Julie CUrtis, Mae Spencer, Mae McPeek, VlrglnJa Newlun, Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Inzy Newell, Doris Grueser, Paulne Ridenour, Sadie Trussell, EDen Martin, BeUlahMaxey, lva PoweU, Doris Koenig, Faye Kirkhart, and Laura Mae/Nice. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT JOY, PEACE & ·LOVE TO ALL! ..--_:._--------1 SWEET & EAT SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio AT THE. RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER. FUNERAL HOME WISHES•••. lhe brightest wisties . for a happy holiday seas.on are being sent your way Our very special thanks are also in order! BAUM LUMBER CHESTER .• , <' ' •' .. . l ' ·1 I ~ • ,.i,;"; THE JOY OF CHRIST AS BE YOURS . THROUOHOUT·THEYEAR 'iJ ., .,' • ' ,1~/, I ~· f, I ' ' .. , ' "f•. I< -eorr_.Jeo _ Homeotttceo _ _ _ llllnolo .. A..... ,.... ,., DR. JAMES CONDE & STAFF Although it's been ., . \~ -Farm MERRY CHRISTMAS 1nd HAPPY NEW YEAR said. many times and many ways ... * - ', ·,, *'"' ;"'' ',., State Ferm 11 There. : ' '. ~· ', Ulle A Good Neighbor; to Everyone ... • ,. Dr. James Sehmoll ~· ' iK' •, Bruce Fisher INot pictured-James "Boo'' Simpson) MAY Tin blESSiNG of His ltoly biRTit REMAiN wiT It you AlwAys. WE TliANk you foR youR suppoRT. -rry Chrln•••' . .. Bill & Kim Blower Halli & Megan H ere's hoping rhis holiday season 1s rhe besr one yer I I ", .. . . . •... . " ·.···.: r. ·( :·f :~· ... ; ·...~· " ,. ~ . · } ~~ '' ·~ . ~ Royal 'Crown Bottling Co. · Middleport, Oh. •• ) Merry Christmas to ·· . . . ~ ?~... :-J;~~tf&ltuberaa i6 a lillie · : ; '· . ,. . ~· . ' ,• • A' ~... o .. . . all our de6r friends. ' ..~, '" t.c~~Wuj •.etviq ........ ' POW~Ll'S ' SUPER VALU Pom•oy, Ohio FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OH. • . �P-as 12-The o.lly Sentinel Pou•oy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, December 24, 1984 Mondiy, December 24, 1984 Hugs for he81th raises doubts . ~SW PJSlpones benefits restoration. . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The 1985 Fanners' AJrnanac says JVng keeps people healthY. but rnenW health coumelorssaythey'n>sl!ePII· cal there are any Ufe-prolonglng benefits ftom reaChing out to touch someone. Almanac Editor RayGelgoerotten cempatgns lor one cause or another In his folksy publication, now being ·.!IJstrlbuted at local savings and loan associations, and he says this ~ears's hugging campaign Is the best or all. : "You can reileYI' stress and just 'feel good about ywrself when you hug people. Huggers Uve longer. I truly belieVe that,'' Getgersald!rorn his otfioe tn ~.Me. • He p~ 12 hugs a day eompasslonate rather than passion-_ ~&te- to keEp the doctor away. But local authorities on mental health say they knol!tofnostudy that sctentlftcaiJy demonstrates that buggers live longl!r than others; · aJthough they agree that hugs are nice. "I don't think anyone has really measured the effect of hugging," said Dr. Marvin Gottlleb,8S$0Clate professor psychiatry at the Medical College ol Ohio. "It makes sense ... the need for ·touching. If hugging inakes yoo feel better, maybeyoo'U enjoy Ufe more. But I'm notsureyoo wtllllve longer." ·A friendly squeeze Is Important, but buggers need to follow some guidelines when they reach oot and •touch someone, said Ron Emrich, out-patient cllnlclan at the Wood iCounty Mental Health CUnlc, Bo- . :wllng Green. : "Hugging may be good tor you, ~I I wouldn'tsuggest that people go ' ~ Pay financial d!f11cultles, were part or union givebacks worth $3.65 per hourperworker. · Any further contract concessions On Nov. 17. Wheeufig·Plttsburgh. ·will be "based on what our canceled an Otter to Issue preferred stQCktoUJ!lonmemherslnexchange . loss , saystheUnltedSt~lworkersot consultant finds out about ... the for dropping the promised restoraAmerica agreed to lndet!nltely company's . financial condition," tion or pay and beneClts. postpone the restoration of wage . R~ said tn a telephone Interview The agreement announced Wed· and benefit cuts. from hls West Vlrglnla office. The uniOn also agreed to open A consulting firm hired by the nesday Includes a clause allowing )a1ks to' explore the possibility of union to 's tudy Wheeling· the union to back · out of the postponement agreement with 24 ~tlng Its current labor Plttsbutgh's !Jnances Is exPected to eontratt, tt,te company said deHverltsreportlnmld·January,he hourS notl<;e, Rusen said. )/edneilcfa _ y; ' . ld "I think the emplayees · of sa. · ~ ~Dng,P!ttsburgh, the nation's · Rusen, chalrrilan of a union Whrel1Jli1·Pittsburgh ... will meet ~til-largeSt producer of basic comrnlttee that negotiates with the challenge once again," Rusen f<!lrbon steel, hasll't recorded an Wheeling·Pittsburgh. said the wage said. "Wh~llng·Pitisburgh has been on the verge of going under · ·fdnual profit since 1!m and lost$9.5 and benefit restorations w()U]d be ;ln!llon over,the first nine months of, worth an average of97 cents an hour ·before." Bonuses and cost-of·Hvlng Jn .. ~ye!lf. • • . 10about8,200USWmemhendurtng creases were deferred in 19TI, ~ Chalrnu!n Dennis J . Carney has :i98!i. The company emplays about Rusen's lint year as director, and 'JIIamed the losses on deep price lO,CXKlblue-andwhlte-collarworkers In 1~. The union deferred$35 again ;tlscount~. poor demand for hls at six Monongahela and Ohio rtver r:ampany'$ products and stiff com- vauey1 plants. A1l0ut 3,9XJ .of the · mllllon tn benefits In exchange tor stock In 1961. and a $150 rnllllon worken are currently laid off. . tltlon !rom cheap Imports. exchange of stock for concessions . A statement released Wednesday Undet' a contract thalexpjresJuly was ratified In 1982 when the -by the Plttsburgh·based stee!maker company said it might go broke. .quoted USW Dlstrtct 23 Director 1, 1!8i, trui company previOusly had MeanWhile; union and company l>a'ut R~ as saymg that postpon· ·agreed to pay back the wages and .)lg the benefit restoration, due to bel1eflts In . Increments beginning representatives will open talks Jan. jlegJn Jan. I, and renegotiating th~ Jan. I. The concessions, granted In 10 on the possiblllty of renegotiating f<Jnlract were "necessary to deter· 1982 to help the company weather By EARL BOHN AP B tn Wrller PITTSBURGH ( AP) Wh~Dng·Pittsburgh Steel Corp., lacing Its third consecutive annual aramdhllaJngevecyone. Youlli!Ed to make yow' Intentions known," Emrtcb said. "I don't promote tndlscl1mtnate lluJglng." In Defiance, huqlng drew mixed reviews from passersbY. . "I got lllO{e b1gs tn Toledo," said Dick Fischer, a pharrnadst who moved to Defiance !ourmonths ago. ''I'm a bachelor. I don't get any · hugs. WeD, rna~ occa.slonl!lly." Pollee chief Robert Shock said he's an off-duty bugger. . "I'm a private bugger," saki Shock. whodoesn'tbellevehe gets 12 bugs a day, even counting friendly embraces at home. ADOPDON - 'Ole Map Cauaty HUIIIIIIIe sOciety II loo!dnc tor Map Cauii&J familial who will live these elcbt week old male collie t,ype • • s1 a pod home • a Cilrt8lmM r;lft. Appee"nc ..t pntle, these """1 e1llave all oltbetr llhiMii and theoodety wiD belp ~the co11t of aeutertnc ·..- ~ ll!ne ClOIIIe8. inlere8ted I'E sl6' ala may caD "But I caught up last night. the IIIIHiGII....S&eum• . grandJdds were wer to the house," the chief said. "I Uke to hug the ~·· Waitress PhyWs I,.eskow said Enjoy this · • there's nothllig off-duty about her hllg!l. whlchsheshareswith!avoi1te holiday customers at the downtown restau· rant where she works. "I'm a bugger. De!lnllely," Mrs. CLEVELAND (AP) - A $1.7 Leslcow said, notlngsheo!ten shares mllllon ctass action suit alleges t!ta't hugs at home with her husband, E.F. Hutton & Co. and one of Its 1 ~')1. fullest! Roland, their three children and employees sought out potential other relatives. black Investors and mishandled "For some people who don't have Investments. a lot ot material things, hugging Is 1'he- suit, flled tn U.S. DistriCt re;~lly Important," she said. "SomeCourt, llsts '18 plaintiffs, Including times all you have Is each other." professional athletes Mike Pruitt . Geiger said his hugging PJ'OITIO- andCUntonBurrelioftheQeveland tlon has been a hit, and It Is one he Browns and Clark Kellogg of the may keeping supporting In the ~aPacen. · Fanners' Almanac along with the The suit contends the lnvesbnent MIDDLEPOH-MASON regUlar reading material of down· firm sponsored a "scheme to home humor and weather penetrate the btack community." predictions. Thomas M. McDonald of E.F. "It's going SQWell that! think that Hutton In Cleveland said today he I will make this a two-year hasnotseenthecomplalntandcould campaign," the 74-year-old editor not comment. 1-------..:..--~ said. "Also, It Is a policy,OfE.F. Hutton not to comment pending litlga· lion," he added. Black mvestors sue Hutton to the The .Fabric Shop POMEROY !herr Kitchen & Son Construction oo movie senices ~ still in competition . OF MAY TH-IS Me11g Cblilfmag NOEl ALL TH-E: RE:ST! HOLZER CLINIC lj!. Mmg Chtl''"'" 111d Htppg N•w y,,J MEIGS CO. RECORDER'S OFFICE EmlfiOIIIII, The branc~es of our family tree are aglow with the warmth and wonder that is Christmas. Sincere thanks to you. Judg al<•g from Its popular 3-year-old sister. MTV's first logos featured a jaunty iock guitar hook and men landlngon the moon;' VH·1's show a young family relaxing by a lake to a serene, tinkly Instrumental. . Where MTV Is running Van Haten,' Duran Duran, the Cars and any number of heavy metal acts, YlH prom!~ to deliver Willie Nelson, Juijo Iglesias, Frank Slna· tra and Ashford & Simpson. In other CliRiSTMAS MEANS MANy TliiNGS !0 MANy pEoplE. To us, i1's rliE pERf-ECT TiME TO txpREss ouR rliANks. P~STIC New Year's Eve Dance 9 p.m. to I o.m. National Guard Armary so much for Your helP. valued Patrons. foravenr successful year! 3el.l6M ooy•. EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS Poll!eroy, Oh. 115 Per Couplt I.Y.O.I. Tickets may bt purchasod at Fruth\ POMEIOY MOTOR CAR BROKERS 605 General Hartl•r Parkway MIDDLEPORT, OH. Pharmacy, or by calling: 304·675·3950 or 304-675·1393. ..... (ourlts , every heart around 0 m BLUE TARTAN . TAVERN .," ..' 103 S. 3rd Middleport . , /• the world rejoice this happy and Holy time. Thanks, all. Y. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE · POMhOY PEAC LOVE &Joy/' . GOOD ' MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE .. FROM DAILEY'S COUNTRY RESTAURANT ••• - • •• ~ MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT •~ '' •' •• • .•• ·-~==~~==· ===r~====~==================~ · --~- -- .. Let's worship together at this Holy time of the year. -:=...c ' L:--~?~~ . •• • Season's Greetings to all our friends. '• ~- WILL ~ , •• • • ' . Racine, Ohio' ALL MEN AS THE SERENITY OF· NOEL ENRICHES OUR -·-· THANKS TO OUR LOY MASON FURNITURE Jaymar Golf Club jly3~ .. '=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- our bright wish• for a wonderful hOIICJOU season decorate all your days. Thank l'()U. f.-lends. ale flee " 50 lhrervlew, Middleport .... and beauUful! lf(fllj . . TRADING POST . • The tires are size N78-15. The.Y carry the 5erlal number'S HY· V5YU9334 or 344 for the Wldetradc. · SuperThlngandHYV5lllL'3Uor314 · for the Daytona SuPer Stag. · Registered owners ot the tires are being notified of the recall by mall, officials said. Others can arrange lor replacement by contacting the · purchase. -r_, ARTS . tromAkron. lliiiii!IIIH~I:III:II:li!IIII•BIIi':llllll' l:lll~!fj;ll ¥!1111"' 111' ~~:~~: 15:<15:< tfj;IIIIOIIII•III•;; ,, D. J/s .. MIDDLEPORT .-------·---....:........o...j I ·· It won't be hard to tell VH-1 apart MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE AKRON, Ohio (AP) - DaytQQ Tires, a division of the Flrelltone nre&,RubberCo.,tsreealllngabout 240 tires branded Wldelrick Super Thing or Daytona Super Stag, .t he company announced today. The tires are being recalled becausesomeotthlm!alledtomeet the high-speed requirements of certain government tests, accord· to a statement Issued rnl~~~~~~:::::~~ t~==:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-r;;:::-....--:---'-:~~j words, lots of and black music, l)lts, some country much less stralgh t rock and N0 heavy metal. MTV's hosts or video jockeys ("veejays") are a generally youthful looking bunch wjx) ·dellver a scrtpted combination of music news and tidbits. VH·I vlewerscan expect to be entertained by such veteran radio personalities as Don Imus and Frankie Crocker. To be sure, there will be some musical . duplication - about 20 percent, apcordlng to Bob Pittman, vice president and chief operating officer of MTV Networks. Exam· plesof artists expected to appear on both services Include Elton John and BU!y Joel. · .MTV. from the .~1TOP the current labor agreement, said Joseph Scalise, a company v1ce president for lndu!trlal relatiOns. Any new ag1 eement "would supe1~ the current agreement, ·· or modify It, either ·one,'' company spokesman Ken Maxcy said. WheeUng-PittAburgh lost$9.5mUllononsalesofS797.9mWionoverthe Clrst nine months of this year. The company posted tosses of$54 rnllllon last year and $58.7 mUllan In l!ll2. Its last annual (roflt was $00 million tn 1981. Other companies, Including five which bargain jointly, are believed to he watching the current Wheellng.Pittsburgh situation for signs of what they can expect from USW negotiators. All steelmakers should not expect the same treatment from the union, Rusensald. "In the coordinated bargaining situation, If we have a company and I:m not saying Wheeling· Pittsburgh Is In this shape- that's on the verge of going under. you have to treat them differently than you would someone with deep pockets llke U.S, Steel,'' he said. Tire fmn eonf)iders recall . . B~ YAJII)ENA ARAR ~· Meoclate<II'MI&Wrller LOS ANGELES (AP) - sO you like the Idea of a llttlevldeowlthyour ~tudlo, but you stopped watching MTV when It started running more brawls than "The Dukes of Haz· zard" and more heavy metal than a scrap heap. • Oryouneverwatchedltlnthellrst i!lace because you'd rather llsten to ,Kenny Rogers and your favortte soft·rock oldies on your Walkman than watch a video of a band called .'I'wlsted Sister trashing a parent1 ~teacher type with whom you've :Started to Identify. ' , :-Either way, MTV Networks Inc. ').... MTV's parent- hasn't given up ,on you. On Jan. 1, the company wUl ·inaugurate VH-1, a newcablemuslc Ntdeo service for an audience older :lhan the mOstly teen·age fans of THE YEAR •: mine what, If anything, has to be done to enhan<;e the security of employees and retirees." . ~MTV gets ·a sister for N~w_ YeM's · JOY TO ALL AT THIS HOLY TIME OYOUS ByFREDROniENBEitG To keep the two-service household ' AP Televl&loa Wrtler · happy, Showtlme and The Movie , NEW YORK (AP) - Since a Channel don't duplicate each other )nerger brought Showtime and The so much anymore. Before the •Movie Channel Into the same me~r. they averaged about 14 4amUy, they've become fr!endller common films, often showing them :rtvals. But they still compete for at the same time. "Now, It's down to :au<llence affection, except now they five to nine," said Mlller. With Showilme and The Movie 'do It with complementary rather Channel making joint prograni. 1 han cut~hroat counterprogramlntng. mtng decisiOns, they avoid showing "Each . servlce has its own thesame!llmonthesamenlght,and Identity, and we're always looking Miller says they have reduced the lor dlt!ermt appeals tn our pro. nl!mber of times a month that one grammlng," said Jim Miller, movie wtU play on both services "without hUrting the convenience Sl)owtlme-'lbe Movie Channel's senior ·v.1ce president of program faCtor." planning. "It one schedules •yentl' This month, Mel Brooks' ''To Be (a serious !lim), the other will have Or Not To Be" could beseen.I2ttmes - six on each servt~. basically 'Blame It on Rio' (a sex !arcel." 'The pay-cable services have working out to every other day, The Movie Channel, which ran sharedownershlpandafilm-buytng Be Or Not :roBe" as partotlts ''To service since they romblned tn September 1983, Showtlme bas 5.4 "Mel 1\rooks Month,'' Is a 24·hour mlJIIon subscribers. The Movie film factory with a Hollywood bent. Channel has3.2 rnUilon. More thana A5 monthly !lxtures, It clumps · movies according to theme. million homes take both services. Pomeroy-,.Midd..._.. Ohio ........... I In this time ()f happy th()Uthu and warm hearts. we wish Y()U and y()un a h()llday seas()n filled with l()'ve. ..•' • '.. ..,. •. \ !) . '• .\ ' •' ' ' "'"'Y HARTLEY SHOES ' EWING FUNERAL' HOME PO.IOY, OH. '• �~P..Mg-14-The Ponaoy Dtily 81 11iilll a··u Mondly. December 24, 1984 PJI1. Ohio Survey: mortgage delinquencies inetease· Br IAIID IIANNAII .. I t • . . _. . . . . WA.SHINGTON (AP I -A!dQogh a SUJ'\'f'Y todlcates Oblo'siT!OI'Igage de~Jio:juEodesareoo tbe rile, a state Danldngomctalls~thatlbe trend will he Jhort .Jived. ·'I belleYe that as we loc* Into J!B; ... that the deliDquendes sbould begin to comedown a lltlle,''George Gwnmer. executive VIce presldeat of the Oblo ~ Bankers Assodailon, laid Thunday. According to a new survey by tbr Mortgage Banli8's Assoclatlm of Arnl>!1ca, Ohio ranks foul1h tn the nation In the pet oenlage of IJo. l1'lff1NIIe!'S behlndonthelrmortgajle paymentS. ()( lhl'2161.1Bl lane loaDs !lUIW)'Ed In lhl' state, 7.!8 pelcerrt wen> lldaysormorepastdue at lhl' end of September. . .. That wa11 an Increase from 7.J9 pen:ent for lhl' same July· September period In ll!83 and well aa,ve lhl' 1!184 natlonal average of s.s; pe1 oem. a record ltlgb. Illinois had lhl' blghe5t .de!ln· quency rateat9.57~t, wl!hlhl' District of Columbia .eoond at 8.17 percent and Pennsylvania !bird at 7.IK percent. or Ohio's delinquencies. u:J percent were ll days dellnqumt, 1.24 percent 00 days ovl!!'d!W, and 11l2 peroent ~ days or more de" : tel AtoUI of 1.116 pen:&Jt of the loBas lM!ft! ID btH:\-.re at the eadofthe dilrdquarter,a drop from 1.37 pelceat for the Jame period In 1!181 Martt J . ·ReidY. ~vice pesktentoftheauodaUoa.saldthe natlmal IDcrease pnlbabiY stems from wtlat he renned "stllliUmricaUyblgbJevelsof~t. " Glirnmel' said Oblo bas l!el!ll an outmlgrallm of Job opp!ll'tlllllll and C:'"'""'uemly IWD't ~ rrom the recession as rapidly as smll' oflbe otbl!r states. "Oblo 11 1101 favored 1n terms or bring In the Slm Belt." Gwnmer sakL "Irs typical for Oblo to lag lbe • Amoagthetwotypesot~ •h•' and the larp!st IDa>erre In dPHmpM!!! :leS came rrom FederaL Housing Admlnlstratl!xHnlumd and Vete_ rans Administration-guaranteed horne loans. . or lhl' 99,3!18 cmvendonalloans Sainthood: campa-gn waged on behalf.of Cardinal Cooke you want it ... you ve gotit... rest of the-,.." JoaDs ...-veya£ awn NEW YORK (AP) - In Ufe, Cardinal Terence Cooke was a [I liE gl141Gditi!1.twlred ~ Merry ChrisJ~ modest,quletman,wltbanaftlnlty • for admlnlstraUve detail and an lndlfferenoetopersmalpubllclty.ln death, ,he has becon'le a candidate for salntlmd, lbe subject QJ a spirited, public relations campaign tor his canonization. , The effort waged on Ills behaU lhowl that althougb a succet1111u1 • . . nominee for Rom\m Catholic salnt· ·' · bQod must be credited with mira:• cles, there Is nothing mlracukAis · -: · a~t !be long, costly Plocess of ; : , ca~~tlon. ;• ~people are 11\Yl!tlcs about • . tl!ls. 'Thlir,thlnk (salnthoodl just • . emet:A said David O'Brien, a • cllllfC!thlstortan. "ButltbaSalotto • Ill! wl!h politics and who has '.lbe , I Slll'\'eYI!dlnOblo,f.IBpetoentwere r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 past due. And of tbo!le. 2.48 Jll!l(lellt wen> :ll days deilnqul'm, lUll petoent 00 days overdue, and 0.92 pen:ent ~da)'ll ortroredellnqueDI. A total o1 percent otlbe loan$ were in foreclosuiut the end oltbe o:ro QUarter. · Inventors' Council studies proposals By JDUIEIN'IZ .. A rn- Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi - The tabled fine 1tne between genius and madness Is something that lnven· tors Coonctl of Ohio head Ed Young has~ good at recognlzln.g In the past year. He deals daUy with Ideas that might seEm a bit crazy. Hlsottloels full of prototypes of ltnprobablelooklng devices: buiJcy. yellow spectacles. a box tun or fla.Shlng tights that aUegedly make up a clock, a concoction of wires that promL"'" to be the main component of three-<llmensional television. And he has a drawerful of letters from would· be Lronardo Da Vlncll, one of whom claims be has a formula for a synthetic fuel that L'Ollld meet theworld'senergyneeds and earn the Inventor "a lriiUon dollars a year. " .,.,,w The letter claimS unnamed fDes have been suppressing the formUla by ka>ptng the Inventor contlned. The Jetter's return addrEss Is a state mental Institution. For the Inventors with plausible Ideas, Young actS as an ombudsman. UntU lhl' council started lhl' program a year ago,lnveutors In the state had no single !IOW'Ceto go to for adVIce on how to protect their Ideas from plagiarism and how to make SW"e !bey get the auentJoo !bey ~e.liesakl Thelatterlsnotaneasytask,slnce 00. that do come from caJ)Otate . research and development depart· mmts, he said. So young has been trying to establish himself as a llaJaoll between Inventors. The Daily Sentinei-P~gt 16 Mondey. December 24. 1984 corporations In each of tit: archdlocese'a 4U e1!e111Y and .itat! to keep tl!llws worldlstuUOtgoodpeople." plOYins aJonc." Cooke's supporteruay tile card!· parlahes, lnvlt!ni Catholics to join In the New York Al'chdlocese, nal displayed such herollm In the as an annual member (SIS), IAII)aln· whole cllancety uled to bi! caUed iast, palntuJ days before his death 1ng member (f!l) 01' patron ($100). ''The Powerlmwle," ~ has a from leukemia oil Oct. 6. ll!83. . Dues pay b' ll!llll·anmlallii!WIIet· formidable champion. , CharacterlstlcaUy,hekfptworldng, ters and help cover lhl' expense of Archbishop John J. O'Connor COOiposlng leiters on the dignity of coinptllng a reCord ol almo6t everythlll& Cooke dl(l, wrote or sa,ld. began touting Cooke for salntlmd 'IUe that ronn the cornerstone of his The guild even has a logo, fashioned shortly after he was named the clattn to saintho<xl. · from Cooke's coat alarms. cardinal's successor earlier this · "Llfels nolessl!liautltulwhenltls The uchdloeese bas ll!ued "This year. Then , around the first accomPI!IIted by ll11leSS or ·Wea· · Grace Flll£d Moment," a book of anniverSary or Cooke's death last kness, lwnjjer or poverty physical pictureS, biographical detaUs and Octobe1, the Cardinal CO!)ke Guild oriTll!!ltald!Bealles, ~orold copies or Cooke's,letters.whlch seUs . was formed "to promote the cause age," he lllslsted. f!Jr $7.95. A half·hour documentary of his sainthood."' But even before Ills last agony, also IS planned. A sa.lnt, according to Lawrence ' Cooke " lived with a diagnosis of Guild memberS and other Cathor· • Cunningham, autoorof "The Mean· termlnalcancerforelghtyears,and lcs are urged to pray ror Cooke's lng of Saints," Is someone who was still worked 18-holl! da)'ll, seven cause and to report any "favors'' " a living example of outstanding days a week," said the Rev. IIIey believe attt1butable to the late holll!essandherolcChrlstlllnlllrtu!!. aertedlct Groe9chel, .the official cardlnal'sintervent!On. The key word Is berolc, because lhl' prompter of Cooke's cause. , "We ll"t tWooc three letters a day" ' The guild, which has more than from those who have prayed ·to l,OOJ members, ·baS dlslrlbuted Cooke, reporting favors such as a prayer canls and appUcatlon forms '. May you share r----::::i.:;;A------,-IJlllii!-:--'IXJIJI-panles--are-w_ary __of_lde_as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~. in the joy that is Christmas. Many. thanks to all. RACINE PlANING MILl Syracuse, Oh. By DIANE M. BALK A--'•tecl'Pre!ls Writer ' J-. FRED W. CROW, FRED W. CROW Ill I. CARSON .. CROW Attorneys-At-law • • •' SINC€RE: WISH-E:S TH-AT TH-IS H-OLIDAY fURNISH- VOU AND VOURS WITH- GOOD ' TIME:S, GOOD fRIE:NDS AND GOOD fUN! May your stockings be fi lied with love and cheer. as we thank you for a successful year,' - OM Jh!•L Terence Cooke prepal'ftl to Clillednllom May 12, :m, to ceLebrate RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ SEE THE GRATE BOYS FOR SOME GREAT BUYS 742-2211 , ver11 vilued business. lJ ~hn~ Is arriving with bundles of cheer, to express HAPPY ,.,,:.~· iHOLIDAY ACE HARDWARE Middleport to all our friends be )'0111'1!1 thloo f:hrl..,mas, the very merriest . Thanu,... m11eh lor Holiday.~ . Carter's Plumbing and Heating STAR 'SUPPLY Racine, Ohio ' he frierr1dship of those we serve is the basis for our success. Thanks, ·all.· William "Jack" Coleman and his Anationalorganlzatlonsaysltllas found at least 20 Ohio couples who wife, Bertha, of Shelby, were· the have been married more than 10 longest man1ed among the entrtes. years, bUt It · appears a Shelby The two 94-year-ol&l, married husband and wife who tied the knot Feb. 26, l!Ol, have l2 children, 66 76 years ago will hold the unofficial grandchlldfen and 43 great· title as the longest married couple In grandchildren. \\le state. · Also married 76 years are Henry AsW'VeybyWorldwideMarrlage W.andJessleHoffrnan;ofOhloCity, Encounter, a national organization west of Uma. They were married that sponsors marrtageenrtchment Sept. 6, 19(11, and lbelr names were weeken&l, Is attempting to track . submlttedbyGraceH<itfman, their down the longest married couple in daughter-In-law, "as proof of their the state and the nation. ThesW'Vey love, happiness and roniance that attracted more than 300 entrtes has lasted a lifetime." from Ohio. Other longtime marriages In· Nominees were sought In prepa· elude Ralph and Rose Barone, of ration for World 'MarriS¥e Day, Struthers, near Youngstown, who Feb. 10, which Is dedicated to weremarrledJunel3,1900. Barone · proving that love, happiness and is 101 and his 'wjte Is 91, Mrs . romance are alive today, and can Peloquin said. last a IUetlme. Lyman and Oradell Hoop of An Interfaith celebration Is sche- Bellbrook were the longest married duled lor Feb. 10 at St. Peter In couple among entrants from the Chains Cathedral In Cincinnati for Dayton area. The couple was area couples married more than 50 nominated by their two daug.hters, years. each of whom has been married The couple found to be the longest · than 50 · years. "We the married In the nation Isn't expected children have grown up In a very to be known untO after the new year, caring and loving home. It has given says Gin! Peloquin, a section usthecourageandde!tretokeepoor coordinator ror Ohio, Mlchlg;m , marriages stable," wrote daughter '"'•. • . ' ' ' A 'r'\ORLO~'D 'lOUR EXPERIENCF. HEYON!J rot.JR IMN:;INA.TION. BEVERlY HI U.S · ~· MON-FRI tillllAM (Except Holidays) DEALER FOR EMPIRE HEATING ·APPLIANCES INGELS fURNITURE and JEWELRY Dowl1ing • ·Childs • Mullen · 113 East Second St. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 992-3311 or 992-2342 • .i MIDDLEPORT I' liji~iiiij~~ij~~iiiW.iiiji · =====================::;==, Indiana, Kentucky, andpartofWest •-;M:ado:.:'yn:Da=rbys=hlre== Vlrglnlaa. · · I Mrs. Peloquin and her husband, Paul, of Worthington, finished PROPANE FOR HOME HEATING I!ROPANE FOR WATER HEATING _PROPANE FOR CROP DRYING " II'.- . CALL (614) 992-2104 ...__ _,..__.(304 675-1244 CALL US FOR YOUR PROPANE NEEDS "The Stockings Were 'Hung by the Chimney With Care,.!' ' aHlnlty for .J EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST FOR THE BEST SERVICE · FOR THE BEST PRICE • ' A little _extra care is always a good idea around potentially hazardous holiday fire· places, candles and decorations. So please be, careful! Happy Holidays from your Grange agent. an 1 VETERANS} MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VA. of holiday greetings I your eonUa11ed tNltro....Ce. T'"---------...L....--------JOHN A. WADE, M.D., h1c. ST ALEY GAS-SE· VICE RIPLEY, W. __ happla..,..... . . .y they with RUTLAND I our 8rateful awreclaflon for IIOUI' man, .. penonaL pubUdt)'. In dea&h, lhe 111bjed or a splrlted ~bile I EBERSBACH HARDWARE more .- · To every lllllnf thlnf. our warllle5t wishes for J.w and Peace. atona with . Wf. APPRf.CIATE: Of VOUR BUSIN€55. •• Motor Parts (o., Inc. Middleport ,· ! strength. Since canonJzallllll uaWlY cannot takeplaceuntU50yeanarter the sa1nt'sdeath, Groeschel said tbe guild hopes for a papal exemption. 10%-50% OFF tabulating Ohio results !lite thli; week. new Job, whiCh must normaUy must be . credited to a SI1Ccessful candidate for sainthOod. A medical miracle, , - - - - - - , , . - - - - for example, "must be a spontane. PIE -IIYENTOIY ous. unexplainable, comple\(!, in· stant recovery from a severe WHITE ELEPHANT SALE physical pathology," G~hel said. "We have a couple of cases we're EVERYTIING keeping OW' eye on,'' one InVolving bdudiftt GuM & Aou•alilien . · the remisSion of cancer In "a very NOW THRU JAN. 5, 1914 weU·knOwil woman Iii the Catholic community." 9Joke's application can be sent to Rome In tour years for review by a Vatican conuntsslon If Archbishop POMIIOY, 011. O'Connor Is satisfied with the case's • _Shelby couple. .longest-manied -. • • and recovery rrom lllnelili or a accordlng to Groeschel. But few are miraCles, three of I What could ~ibly be better than ShOney's NJ-yoo-care·to· eat Breakfast Bar? How about more items than ever before at a~ low J)!ice. Wake up to breakfast at Shoney's. ·~Dinner !!~ Thble,.. 328 VIAND STIED PT. PLEAS I~, W. VI. .I �.. • Pege 16-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondly, December 24, 1984 Mondly,DeDMnber24,1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VandaUSms Beat of the Bend . -~· Christmas tranquility Business Services ' reported .' Several ~ cornplaJnta of BloodmobJle will be at the Meigs vandalism are under investigation Senior Citizens from 1 to 5::.1 p.m. by the department of Meigs County Wednesday, Dec. 26. It will be Sller!tf James J. PJ'olrltt. dlf!lcult to muster enough strength The Incidents occurred ~arly to handle that on the day alter Saturday morning, according to the , Christmas. However, many times, report, With subjects In a vehicle ~tely, the need for blood Is danu!glng a mailbox and newsespecially high during the hollday p&per tube and throwing ears ·of se!I&On as a result of the acddents .COOl throueh a windoW at the BDl. that do occur. Harmon residence·on Route 124 at Portland. Local men,hants have seemed to It was turlher reported that a do a better Job of promotlng local vehlclewasdrivenlntentlonallylnto buying this season. I hope their the natlvtty scene at the Long sales reflect that effort. The Old Bottom Methodist Chutch, causing Fashioned Christmas theme extensive damage, · that another · seemed to catch on well and was mailbox and newspaper tube were effectlve as a starler. dartlaged, and a vehicle-was driVen I just didn't get a card In the mall · 8CI'OSfo the lawn of the Reedsvtlle to you -and I'm sorry about that- home of Ralph Wigal. However, · It Is TIIAT tnne and I The incidents are under Investigadare not walt a minute longer to tion and persons with Information say:. ·are requested to contact the sheriff's ~ AdJdns, julllor ...._,.,.; ·Dull.fHID, fMianan office. They 5ay that Santa's coming, ·pffr "''!"*: Wendy Wolfe, ~ atteadlmt; I'd guess that must be true; DebiJie Holter, .lillie .............. aad 'l1na Davis, ' (Wonder what that old "gent"' queen caDdidate8. -· •' I hope Santa Is good to you. does) ' The Meigs County Emergency " Personally, I've reached the point When his night-long trip Is Medical Service reports that tour In time when presents, I just don't through. calls were answered on Saturday want or need. Of course, I do and seven calls on Sunday by.units ~nslder good mental and physical The jingle bells are ringing, throughout1he county. · . ,Walth vital - so If I had a gift JistCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A few teet away from her east cecu•s passenger. Clarence Puree, Their tones so rich and clear; At 8:16 a.m. Saturday, Tuppers tlley'd be right at the top. But I DO freak car accident· killed a Colum· Columbus apartment complex, She al, tried to climb out of the driver's It's really pretty obvious now, Plains was Called to the Shirley . -get gifts. I mentioned to a couple bus woman and her boyfriend hit a curb and flipped the car on its window, which was facing the That something's happening Jones residence for Unda Bennett members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter · here! Sund~ afternoon, When .their car . · s ide,- crashing Into a utility pole. ground. Another wjtness, Pat Faiwho was taken to St. Jnseph's · of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recently was set ablaze. ' · Electricwlres from thepolethenfell son, attempted to help, but said the Hospital. At 11: 11 a.m., Tuppers lha t for several months I had had a · Witnesses say ·sheryl Cecil. 21, onto the car, Igniting the gas tank • . car "just blew" 11s she reached it. The streets are done In a special Plainswascalledtor.lainsStreetfor "Craving for coconut cake. 'Ibose. way~ Marty Melton,15, watched as Ms. Evelyn Brickles to Veterans Mem· · who was jll$t learning to drive, . ·:gSJs don't fool around. The next apparently panicked tn traffic just a The colored lights are glowing; ortal. COlumbia Township Fire ;·thing I knew Cathy BJaettnar, on Could It be that this Is a part, Dept. was called to a minor ~ ~alf of ihe group, showed up with Of the Holiday Season showing? structure flre at theGeQrgeRadekln ·. a fantastic cocunut cake decorated residence on County Road 1 at 4: 35 .;.f'lth miniature Christmas trees by Once again, the Church p.m. And at 4: 37 p.m., Tuppers •.sharon Stewart who served as the proclaims, Plains transported Mlna Walker :. lorority baker. Now TIIAT both The miracle of His Birth; Or Write o.m, Stntifttl Classified Otpt. from her residence to St. Joseph's. Ill Co11rtSt. Po~Mtoy, CM!it45769 ;:wrprlsed and pleased me.... most of And we are asked to learn to live, On Sunday, at 3: 41a.m.,Pomeroy , ,all, I can't Imagine anyone listening , With good will and pea~ on wenttoWestMalnforTerryWatson ·~that closely to anything I say. ' . earth. to Veterans Memorial. At 10:04 a.m., the RaCtne Fire Dept. was I'm sure you not really In ·the Yep, I finally must admit It's called to the scene of a fire at the .. mood to thing about AFTER lime, r:l..,lfh•rl IMitrt~ n11n t•r '1·- Dean Pullins resldellce on State frtll•fflll•ll ff'lrt•A,,.. rxf'ltM,..• ... "thristmas at this point In time. I can walt no longer to say, ROute 124. FOurtrueksresiJODded to ' ' 'However, I do want to remind you I wish you the happiest New · the caU but the house trailer was ..__ that an American Red Cross Year, completely ~troyed by the fire. And a WOnder1ul Christmas Day. The ortgln oftheflrelsstUl unknown. At 11:57 a.m., Middleport wa8 called to a residenceonState Route7 . for a possible gas leak.At12: 53 p.m .. Middleport went to Stonewood ,.,.. ,. .... t . . . . ... .............. ........ ... , • Apartments for Bessie Turley to ' 1~ . . . . . . ... Veterans Memorial. AT 2:01p.m., · ' . Stanley S. Harmon has been named the new Athens regional Mljldleportwascalledtothesceneof Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice • director for Ohio Council 8 of the American Federation of State, an auto accident at MDI and Fifth · Streets'. Teresa Eakins was trans', County and Municipal Employees. .PROBATE COURT OF s 14 5.00 per month pard for any unused port ron of ·, . Harmon !fplaces Fred Haynes, who has retlred. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO . ported to Veterans MemOrial. The Volunteer Frreman. ~$60 . 00 vaca tron at therr .Prevarll ng ESTATE OF ORACE M . per year Council 8 covers a lkounty area, Including Meigs, and represents . wage rate at the t1me of R,utland and Pomeroy units were JONES, DECEASED 7202 Counc1l. $12 .00 per meetrn g payment. If at the end of any - an AFSCME chapter at GaUlpolls Developmental Center and some called to the scene of an auto C.. No. 24832 Dodtot 12 (24) year any SI.,Jc h empl oyee has .employees of the city of GaUlpolls. I'M449 Prestdenl of Cou ncrI. S 1 4 .00 accru ed any unused vaca tion accident on County Road 7 at S: 25 NOnCE OF A native of Erlanger, Ky., the 52-year-<Jld Hannon Joined per meetmg !24) 11me. the Clerk-Treasurer shall p.m. Jerrod Sheets, JennlferSheets, APPOINTMENT make payment 10 the employee 1 Board . of Pul;llt!= Alf a rrs. ., · .AFSCME In 1900 after serving as lHinion sjeward and president of a Mike Kennedy, Kenda Donahue, OF ADUCIARV SB.OO per meel•ng !121 lor suc h unused two wrthrn Cinclnnatl city employees' local. He became a general On December 4th. 1984. in Unda Donahue and Trina Donahue Clerk. Board of Public Aff a1 rs. thrrty days (30) after the end of th e Me1gs County Pro bate representative following the merger of AFSCME district ~ s 790.00 pe< month the vacauon year. Va ca t1 on tnne were taken from the scene to Court. Case No. 24632 , Wil·and the creatlon of Council 8 in 19'78. Dr spatche r. S230.00 per shall mean each 12 month •, Veterans Memorial. And at 5: 51 ham H. Jones: Box 534 month • perrod followrng the first fult of ' p.m,, ~cine went to Main Street for · Pomeroy. Ohio 45?69, waS -Clerk. Water Department employment . appornted Admin rstrator of the less than 6 months servrce. SEC. VIII: That a group Sa~y HUl to Holzer Medical Center. .__estate •. of Grace M. Jones .. , By BOB HOEFUCII ' '• s..c• fi Stall Wrtler '• After the hustle : past month, • community, ; hopefully, will ) take on a special ,; ti'anquUlty as we :: observe : Cluistmas. i I'm glad Santa has • helpers liS the Salvation Army and - the Meigs Jaycees who have taken on county-wide projects to provide ...tor the underprivileged. Right up :: there also Is the Meigs Mlnlsterlal :: Association which developed a :: "coats for kids" program this year : to provide warm clothing. And ' there are the gt\:lllps who do things .~ on a smaller scale and· all or the : business IiroP!e. organizations and :; Individuals who contribute to a wide :; range of programs so that ihlngs : are a little easter for many ' ; reSidents during the holiday se1!50n. GLENN~S ANTIQUES & COINS · Plus: . Office SupP,IiH & FurnitUre, WHcling anol Gro4uafion Sto· tionery, Mognttit $igns, Ritb~ btr Stamps,( lusintss Forms, (opy 5tnicts, Etc. 2SS 11111 St. M' II pa I 104 fl1obny Av. Pomoroy 992.3345 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT,, EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory ·Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only ............. · · 'New AFSCME director appointed Real Estate General 608 -- .. . ... E . ·Main ' Because of DrP vaccine supply problems that are expecte4 to last several months, DrP vaccine suppliEd by the Qhlo Department•of ' • Health wUI be available to health dePartments only for doses 1, 2 and 3, normally given In Infancy. ' •· Noima Torres, R.N., nursing .supervisor at ll)e Meigs Coun!Y Health Department, said doses 4 and 5, relnfofclng and booster shots, will be postponed by many physicians and health departments . until a betler supply Is assured. By law, students under age 7 are required 19 hve at least foqr doses - ' of DrPvacctne. OnedoseofiJI'P (eltherodoie4or5)' shouldbegiven atter.age 4, the .approximate Ume Of school entry. . , . Torres said that because of the supply problem, studentS who haven'trecelved doses 4 or 5 should not be expected to receive it now. • lnstead, they should have their health record tagged for later - updatlng when supplies are assured, she added. . .' . Lederle, the manufacturer of the vaccine, recently had to destroy : two batches of the vaccine, causing additional' delay In dellvertes to · the Meigs health unit. Because of the delay, Torres said doses 1, 2 and 3 will be given on a priority system.' . , "In this way, our limited stock may last until additional supplies can be received," she said. "It Is extremely Important to establish a method for recalling thepaUents who will need to come bllck for their , , •.fourth or fifth dose. " A specific log book or Jist with patient's ldentlflcatlon and the dose •· postponed nwst be established and tnalntained, Torres said. When a .• !!Ufflclent supply of vaccine becomes.available, the department will · '' .· contact those Individuals requiring doses of the vaCcine. . ·christmas customs ~:: (Continued from Page 1) " ~as.'' __ . Many years have passed since the poorbakermadetheflrstChrlstmas copldes, but peopleallovertheworld , ~ enjoy baking and giving derorated cookies as a symbol of Ghrlstmas love. . The singing of carols Is also one of the happy highlights of the IK!WIOn, ..:Jlle word ltaelf means "to sing for 'jay" and according to tradition, "tlarols were sung on the very ftnt Cluistmas... "Fear oot ... Gloly to 6od In the highest and on earth ·'peace, &OodWIJI toward men." Ever slnee that lmni<rtaJ night, songs eave '~~fen .8llllg tf;1 homr Christ's lllrth. • Legendary hlltory records that :~flrsttruecarolwaanotwrlttenor 'Atlng untU the thirteenth cenllll)' .!\:11m St. FranclsOfAsslslcomposed ' !JOIIgS for a part of a sacred service aboUt the Natlvtty. At first these ·clji'Ois were sung only in churches; but their beauty and meaning made them so well loved, ~~talcen I to the home and eventuauy around the world. But even without candles; cookies or the singing of carols, Cluistmasls stlll Cluistmas, a feast of the heart. ~JiB the 11108tpopularcustom of all and thestrongest~onof the true meaning of the season, Is to ,simply smile at frtend and say, IOMerry Clu1strnas,'' Rotary meeta MemtJers of the Middleport. Pooleroy RotaJy Club met Friday ev~ for their revuJar ll'll!etlng at t1w Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport: Rev. Robert fUlblnaon ~ Heath United Methodist, presented an Inspirational JII'OIPIIIJl •on the true nleantng of Christmas. S654 ~00 per month· Clerk. Water . Departm en t. Pomeroy, Oh•o 45 769 ov er 6 m on th s serv1ce. Robert E. Buck. S762 .00 pe( month Probate Judge Emergency Clerk. Wate r/ Sewer. S71.2 .00 per month l ena I( NesSelroad. . Water and Sewage Supt .. Clerk S5.80 per hour ( 1112 ttmes over 40 hburs) 1121 10, 17, 24. 3tc 70 per hour . . Wate r and Sewage A ss't ", Public Notice Supt., S4 57 per hour Meter Reader. S4 94 hour PROBATE COURT OF Water and Sewage Dep t . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E)!:tr a Help ESTATE OF JOHN VICTOR Over t year servtce. S4 . 6 I WIPPEL. DECEASED No. 241130 Docket 12 per holJ t Pogo 4150 . · less than 1 year serv rce. S3.6 5 per hour NOnCE OF Mechanr c. S5.46 per hour APPOINTMENT Cemetery OF FIDUCIARY Over 1 year servrce. S4 61 On Decemt>qr 5. 1984, 1n the per hour · Meigs County Probate Court. less than 1 year servt ce. Case No. 2463 0. Patnck Vrctor $3 .65 per hour Wippel. Execut01. 22 76 AlhAHl Relief Dispatcher. 54.42 per Blvd .. l ancaster. Pa. 17 601 hour wa s app1 nted Executor of -the Swrfn mrng Instru ctor. $3 .75 estate of John Vtctor Wtppel. deceased , tate of· R D. No. 3_ per hour Cu stodr f.l n. S60 .00 pe t · Pomeroy, Ohto. monlh Robe rt E Buck. Of lrce o f Community Proba te Judge Developmen t; Execu t1ve Secretary, $4 .80 l ena K. Nessetroad. per hour Clerk (All e•tra hours for hourly employees w1U be at the hourly · (12) 17, 24. 3 1. 3tc ra te.] No Sentinel on Tuesday i sa. The Dally Sentinel wiD DOt be publilhed 'l'IBday, 10 118 employees IIIII$ observe (/hrlllt- TUPPERS PlAINS - Kelle! Ave. - Nke 3 bedroom home with appro<imately I acre level lot, garaae, woodburner, all in good condition. Ftnanc.ng avail· able. '$27,900. mas. c- Veierans Memorial Satunlay admissions - Evelyn Brtckles, Tuwers Plains; Chrlstlna Weaver, Mlddlepori. Saturday discharges - Howard . Barrett, Wllllam Chapman, John Norman, Donna Rice, WUhelrnlna Thoma. ' . Sunday admissions - . Terry Watson, Syracuse; Bessie Turley, Middleport; Dallas Young, Btd, well; Jerrod Sbeet.S, Potneroy; Michael Kennedy, Pomeroy; Katrina Donohue, Pomeroy. .SundBy discharges - EvelYn Hughes, Theodore Cqlplck, Ger· trude Andrews. • Public Notice ORDINANCE I Ar~ deaths I Opel 0. Nutter . Opel 0. Nutter, 81, of Newcomerstown, formerly Of Tuppers Plains, died Saturday In Cambridge Mem· ortaJ Hospital, following a brief Jllnesa. ' I Born in Gilmer County, W.Va., he wu the son Of the late Clarence Nutter, and t . chemical worker at the Clinton ec. inBarbertonprlorto httretln!menl He ilallf'viVed by,two aona, James E. Nutter ~ ·HariiDgen, Texas, and . Charles Williams 11 Folb, WIIIIL; , and a slater, Ella Kenny of Ma88Dion. He was· DJptMet\ided"""ed ID death by his father and thn!e brothers. Funeral services will be held ,at 1 p.m. Wednellday In White Funeral Home In Coolvtlle, with burlatiD the Tuppers Plalnl Chrlatlan Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 9 a.m. Wecb!sday until ttmet1 services. NO. 11110·84 An · Oedltwece to wtlbWt v.g. Job1 end W~=·· and~tinglegll , vecedon Mid lick lelw. Belt ordained bysheCouncl of she VI._ of Mi+:ll1p orua folowl: Sic. 1. That the followrng wage sca le IS hereby adopted for employees of the Village bf Mrddleport. Ch1ef of Poftce. s 11'50.00 per month · Asststant Chtef of Pollee, addrtronal $.10 per hour Regular Patrolman: Over 1 year of service. S5.34 per hour · Less than 1 year servtce. s5.12 per•hour .. Part t1me patrolman. S5.12 per hour Part ti me patrolman (proba tionary}. $4 .69 per hour Street Emptovees: Over 1 year seMce. $~ .61 SEC: II . That ; secreta n eil. clencal and /or bookkeeping record -ke eprng hourly em· plovees be em piO'!cd at a ma xrmu m of 35 hours per week. except for an emergency that shall ar1 se. sai d ~me rgency ot. eJ<tra hours to be approved by Councot. SEC. HI. The following are hereby declared as leg!ll h q lr· days for the empl oyees of rhe Vrlla~e ol Mtddlepon: New Years Day; Me mori~ l Day; , lrldependence Day: labor Day: Than kSg tv1ng Day: Chrrs tmas Day; Employee's birthday: Vete· ran's Day. SEC. IV: That sa1d sal arms will be tn effect on and a tter January 1. 1985. . SEC. Y: Each full tr me &mploy~e olthe Vt llage shal l be entttled to Stck leave m the . amount of one and on8.fourth I 1 114) days per month . and shall be ent1tled to accrue sa1d SICk leave. up to one hundred 1Wen1'( 11201 days. SEC. VI: Each lull t; me SEC. XII: That all lull-t•me hourly personnel shall be pard an ' addi tron'al three 13 cen ts) per hou r for eac:h vear consecu tMl full -tr me i wtth the Vr llage of Mtddlepoft and that all f ull~t1me salary personnel shall be pa1 d an' add ttr onal SIX dollars {$6.00 ) per month each yea r of Ctlnsecuttve full·tr me service ' vtllage. • SEC. XIII: That village coun- cil shall dete~mtne whrch employees are classtfied as fulltime employees. SEC. XIV. Th•s Ordonance shall take' effect and be 1n fo rce from and alt13r December '198 4 Lifeguards: 52 .75 per hour legal hot;days, wth pay. Em· Anest· Jon Buck Extra Clerical Help. $5.02 per hour \1 Clerk. Cemetery Tru stees. SEC. VII: Each employee of the Village entitled to vacation shall use the vacation time rn vear of entitlement or shall be Janua,rv 1, 1985. Passed the 1Olh dav ol employee of the Ville~e. rnclud· ing full ttme hourly rate em ployees. shall be entitled,Q,uring each year after the first year to two Weeks vacat1on. e•cludrng per month MIDDLEPORT Fantastic home wnh giganbc familyroom witli a beautiful fireplace, large living room 3 bedrooms, 2!-1 baths, fuH basement on approx. I ac . .ground. Wants $69,000. SEC. IX: 'That all lull· I•me • per hour Less than 1 vear servtce. $3.65 per hour . Pool snd . Park DirectOr, $475.00 per month Park AcUvttv and , Mainte· ploveas with fif1aen or more nance Direc tor, S75 .00 per years ofsarvtce shall be entttled week to three Meks vacation w ith Secretary to Mayor, $510.00 pay each year . REEDSVILLE - Ellra nice 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, knotty . pine walls in dining-family room. Gas hea~ new roof, level lot $32,000. hosp ttal and medrca l rnsurance plan b e provrded tor alllull -trme employees of the V11tage ot Middleport who elect. 1n wnhng to partrcrpate In the same. and that the premrum therefore be pa1d by the Vr llage up to the amount ol ttfe premrum quoted lor th e present co ntract. employees destring to parttcr pat e 1n the plan shall file an· election w1 th th e Clerk wrth rn ten days (l 0) after the elfectrvq date of thrs ordrnance SEC . X: That sa larred em ployees who do not elect to partrc rpate1 be pard an ext ra s 70.0 0 per mon th m add1 110n td the present salary.schedule. and those employees pa1 d on an hourly basrs who do not elect to partrc1pate rn the rnsur ance plan be paid an addrt1onal .40 cents per hour Any employee mav· at any 11me elect to Withdraw from the plan. and rn such an even t such electron for withdrawal shall llkewrse. _be filed rn wrrtrng wtth the Cl erk. Any emPloyee who eleC ts not to parti CIPate rn the plan may l1te a 1subsequent elect1on to partlc1 patp . .and. tf acceptable to t h~ 1nsurance company on a n o n ~ rated bas1s. then such employee may be· come a par h ct p~n t rn the plan l 1kewtse. any employee who parttctpates tn the plan may frle en elect;on to wtthdraw .!rpm the plan, 1n whtch event hts wages or salary. as the cas e may be. shall be adjusted as prav rded rn this paragraph. SEC. XI: AU ord rnances tn conflrct With !his Ordrn ance are hereby repealed . Neat 3 bedroom ranch with spac~us fmaily room, kitchen with buik·in range and oven untts, separate dining area. Gas forced air heat plus woodburnet, 2 car garage, appro<. I mile wnh garden space and outbuilding Many other lea· tures. $35,500. LONG BOtTOM - ..) 1 . REALTORS · Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 J Creale lots of areal outfit com. binations with this jacket. · Cables on a ~ant for fashion 's and your fa¥Orite wrap jacket. · Knit it of knittin1 worsted-weight yarn- so easy, comlortable. Pattern 7202: directions for Misses Sizes 10·12; 14·16 included. $2.15 fill each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for .POS!ait and handl!ng. Send to: Allee ..... Cnfts '•1 - 1.-, IIIII •> 112) 17, 2!1. 21C GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 YOUNG'S worlo •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE .. -TREIICHER The PRICE: S129soo (Plus Ta• and lnslallotion) . - M~GKEE 'J<.eal~ .. 163, Old Cl1efsilt SIL, lin Y... flY IOIU. Prill! ..... M. . . lip, CRAFTS-crafts! New '85 Need Iec raft,Cata I01- kn iIs crochets. dolls, quilts, more. 3free P1T.:.finted inside. Se:,{l MI. IOOIIl.SUO AI ..... IN Crt= liN !IDe 11 ~r=.:o.=~ u•-1•= ....• Sizes .Start From 12'xl6' I K ltiYM ' , IIMIIJ Art II fll1nr c...t Pres1dent of IJH~ij a.t " • • Clld1tt · Council IIU Jl till liM JOI.s.+llllt lillie '*"led) 105-llllalt CIICIIel 1014111t 111111 Ctlll... I Cwmg C11Ff $bow Wotch f• Signs 11 / 30/ 1 mo. . Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" P&S BUILDINGS 949-2801 PAT HILL FORD or 992-7121 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 NO SUNDAY CALLS Middleport, Ohio tO·S·Ik: FORTS WITH A UF£.LIK[ OJAL.tlf. SHOULDfR MOUNT AT OURSTUOIO. 1· 13-tfc P...i!~~:!:!~:!.l~.:--1 Custom lvilt Now Ho1111s Compltlt ltmodoling Frn Estimotts. DAVID D. GRINDSTAFF 949-2061 Weekly, call: 12-31-1 mo. CLUI it ;J~ . .. CHRISTMAS . SALE . s sso· · P•ttors .................. 55-130 ClubL...................... 5-' Phone 742-3171 Help Wanted 1 Gripr ltpfacttl .....Ilk 12.50 JOHN nAFOID ~- The Co•••~ Loft OIFTSHOP le No.- Ope• Oliit 45701. . .VIlli! ~"' 10UA1 OIIDirtllll'f/-IIVI MlU - · 1 L-~--------~-----------t r I. Any busi11111 or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donni1 DudL.:d::in:.::g~a..:...t. . :9.. .:4.. :.9_-2,~,~~~ mo. .. Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds . Interpreting Serv1ces ~ z a: ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z 8·13 LIMESTONE old. Coli 614·992 · 3283. .:..__,__ _ _ _ _ ·ic-', ' Healthy Hamster -W ith 1 ~mall cage. To a good ho~. Coli 814-992 -3237. • VH<I Y3 Bauet hound pupptet. 304-675· 2671 . St. Bernard · to a goo'd country home, Shirley, At. 1, Bo• 59. Apple G.avo, W. Vo. Po, Public Sale S. Auction 11. - - - - - - VETERINAIY ~. 5. 2... - - - - - - - CLINIC 6. 25. 7. 26. - - - - - - •. 9. 71. - - - - - - - 10. 11 . 29. - - - - - - - 30. _...;__...,.._ _ 12. 13. 31. - - - - - , - - PT. PLEASANT OFFKE llo D011n Pey-t Lower lontllly PIJIItht IUSINISS-IISIDINTIAI T.-y 6oSO ,..,... •• fi.IIL ••• I I J ,..._.. """""" J , ..... s ..... 11·2,·1110. pi••••· We pay cosh lor loto mocllll cl•n uHd cera. Jim Mink Chov. ·Oida hie. BNI Oone Johnson 448-3672 MIDDLEPORT IODII IUIIIIY·0- • Need extra money? We buy about anything of value, no junk, bon Flea Molkot. 304-458-157.2 . , 21. - - - - - 22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - - OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 992-3194 · 2. 3. AND For Trash Pickup S.rvice Call - 9 I . :::_ ' -----'- POMEROY 17. - - - - - - every Conaigmenta of new It und mercMndi• alwaya w.lcomod. Richo•d Roynoldi. Auctioneer . Can 304 -27153069. 19, -....;... '-_ -20. __ _ _ 3305 JACISOft AVE. SMAll AIIMAl I!OUIS Call 614-99Z..S737 long-haired .. One black, one blond. Both 25 lb1., 1'h mo~ehoncliM 1 JWantl!d c I For sale f JAmouncemont I )For Rent . ''0" ,.,.,. ,, S.ll# O•lm"'" Forf~J~arS..Ia Bl.:k and white Dutch rabbit. Two female dog• botf1 Auction every friday night 'at the Hartford Community Cen1er. Truckloads of new Tlll!seceshras.s incl"* diiCOUIII Call: 742-2407 Po~. 0~ 45759 Small female puppy " mos. old, loves children. Perfe~t for Christmas . Call 446- 8 • IN MIDDUPOIT ., PAUL E. stiOCIEY, D.V.I . · Giveaway \ NOW PICIM .. IN . 4 LOST Dtlmttion fomo ... l..t IHn vicinity Ordnanpe School, notify 304·67~ 4187 or 614-446-11133 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TOWN & COONTRY N~!~l, & only . LOST: Two (;erman Shepherd pupa . ulat ...n at home on Nebo Rd. 3 moe. old. Black & Ton. Rowol'cl upon return of dogs. c.:ll Joon Horrio oS 614-3792702. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE BLACKSTON G~n Gun lhoot at Racine Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guns 6 Lost and Found Will do all types of tx· eaYatina, landscapin1. basements, stwtp systems, weter & ps lines. Wlter well drilliRJ and servict, truckinc (lillts· tone & dlr1). chol~ . LOSE WEIGHT NOW. A\IK ME HOW. Tho tun S. HI'/ w1y jult 4 ltepa to losing weight, no counting calo · ritl. no atarvetion dieu, no exceriaing. C. II anytime only if interested in losing weight S. feeling hoolthy. Coli 448 · 2061 or 446 · 3788. bleas you, we love you . Merry Christmas a. Happy New v,arl · Joe. Shl~ov & Kido HAULED INTERESTED Ill A NEW VEHICLE 614-446-0294. ~·v God FOR FREE ESTIMATE E POINT PLEASANT MEIGS EXCAVATING . COMPANY 12·6·1 mo. SWEEPER. 1nd sewing ma~ china rep•ir, . pilrtl . •nd supplies. Pick up and delivery; Davil Vacuum C~aner. one half mila up Goorgoo Crook Rd. con Me & OR WHOLE HOUSE TROMM EXCAVATING Tum loll, ""•· wp. "· ht 3 Announcement& Happy Ada Tuts.- Will.· Fri.- Sat. I Sun. 10 to S Mondoys I 0 to I . *'"""' on flal!l. . 11/ 30/ 1 Announcemenl s Belpre. Ohio :z: TRU.:X:fz'IING '-.l:- L _____ )OcB·IIc to the·. . . . . who havt pmiously placid an ad in 1he Southlm Jf9t School Yearbook. C.R. NEWMAN, Pnr!\ ident J .R. t< t NC , S<~le lhprt'S ~ nfi'lt i"'e 414 ·4U·H•• INSULATE YOUR A TTl C ~ Glewn .......................13·17 Shoto .................... I30-SSO CHESTER-985-3307 8co~oQtu 1JJo111e .9nsu~auo~ .911r.. lotls...................... •l-•1.50 OwMt leroll fiR ftMI of II. 7 . M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Aucti011 Strvie Cheryl Lemley . Meias Couniy Assoctltt· 843-5424 ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT THANKS legs..................... I11-S30 Htaol Covtrs ........... 16.111 #ISO lEG. PIICI f319. 9S MGM FARM CID.&,.I~~f· WITH "'nwwERS·COR Nl NG FIBERGLAS 949-2030 · THE COUNTRY ' w. Pricl $21995 Qr LEE CODNER 54 Misc. Merchandise ON SALE AlE SUPEI 2-l4" 240-16" 240-18" CALl, TODAY fOR CURftf."NT PRICES ON DEER AND OTHER GAME Your House Cleaned 12/ 17 1 mo. HOME LITE CHAIN SAW Feetofg s,eelelt DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 If You ·Need S.rvi~~:t Quality Workmanship 30 y lOri bptritn<t No jolltoo big ., too oman SOfW. ATTENTION IT DESlRYES·TO GIVE YOU A Plt!Zt: TROPHY THAT LAST FOR ruRS AND l'fNIS. TEAM CLEAN I TV & APPLIANCE 3005. EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN tHE P'ER· HOME CONSTRUCTION RIDENOUR 992· 2196 3/ 11 / t1c WCIM. DE£11, REWARD fOUR Ef· .. ""' 'j 't Goocl Stltction Of *Norway Spruce *Scotch Pine *Whitt Pine 2 Milts out flatwoodo Rd. Off Sl. II. 7 Custom Built MEl! THE 1U11Y- Of HUNT· . INC flNAlU PAY Off WITH THAT fl•• We ltwt Afill ,.,, T~~~•letu CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Homes and Siding PH. 992-5682 •GilSON IEFIIGEIATDI .,I UTILITY BUILDINGS man 1-c• Atlnthtl1tretar, Ollie llnlv•llty Col...... O.ltDpDihk Mtdicl118, ,.,.. IIIII, Aihtlll, - mo. pd. ., •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ,,. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr••••l ..lo• Wt'd '"' to lotrodoci you lo , EIIJIC•A'l:lt, tile llodtm Ry to - ' tho vtlliclt of your • ,,,,, AND SERVICE ' DOZER • BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WOFIK "OIL AELO SERVICES . 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CO NCRETE WORK •cuSTOM BUlLT HOMES •wATEA . GAS • OIL LINES We can repair and recore radiators and heater ·cores. We can also acid boi I and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. STAmNG DAR: 1-diately after Mllr'h. IISPONSI.UTISc Develop atMI impleqtent pollnt ttluclllln 111111 •nlc11 w1t1t tpiCtfk lllfJihatl• 111 arthritis lor a live raunty arta af SouthHitorn Ohio. · QUAUfiCATJONSc I.N. or U.N. with otWItl-llltalth ttlucalion or.r-dt •IMI trelnllfl llfrangly prelwrttl. Other hHith dttr111 aaeptallle If expert-• 11 approprllle. APPLICAnON DfADUNE: Crlllentlah rKiirtd nolattlr !han Ja-y 11, 1915 to Anita M. DunfM, Hu· .,.liM HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA _ POLE BUILDINGS GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio ,.....1111 '1£ lt /23/1 Systen1S 12/7/1 mo. pd. ALL STEEL & POSinON: Coordinator of Patient Stnictl. SAlARYt S19,000 • $22,000. IJU ..... Qll!lllc I»SSI•III F 1'1 °lmi:Jf.!lf 11Hi II '*'zal Qdts 127~·· ....... u......., - FIMos . IMIIIIGIIII · u~ Cilia •rt o-.1111 121-llti ... 121·11111 ... "" CONTRACTING lARS€ " JNAU JOBJ P.H. 992-2478 ++++++ ++ Roger Hysell · Now Accepting ~ietlnge in Meiga Co. r.u.m •••: -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 ¥-;.,._.-.:::... GUYSVIllE, OHIO SR 329 7/Wtl~ WE ARE YOUR SALES RADIATOR SERVICE PtMirtf, Ohio St. Rt. 160 ,,.. ••lllptlll, .,.. J&F BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 991·6tU "9tNJ14 ly Meigs Hi'h School The Daily Sentinel hr• E••l.-111 Parts & Sdwlee ...... I Mile .tf II. 7 On St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy V. C. YOUNG Ill o· REN ~~ AU DUier Nov. 5-D.ec. $ . PDQ ..u~'ili" Authorized John Oeire. New Holland. Bush Hot · Far111 Equipment Kim Ntlson 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-3566 !Froe Eotimotea) .. 446·4522 U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 9 A.M. Ia 9 P.M. Wttltdoys 1 p.M. to 5 p.M. sn.y. Real Estate General ' SALES & SERVICE Mon.-fri. 9-9 CIOHCI Thunclay ·~wt· ·-WAIU o• the Market To4ay 12 Yr. Factory Warranty) CARPENTER PULLINS EXCAVATING , - DOZERS - DU.P TRUCKS -LO·BOYS DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER n. DISH: c...... 8' Spill Ahminum RENT A CAR CALL BOGGS J - B~CKIIOES B••t~llue - Addons and remodeling - Rooting end gutter work - Concrete work ..... Plumbing end electrical •Washers •Di1hwe1hers · •Ranges •Refrigerator• 446-2062 The FEED: Oqwal roastor l The RECEIVER: Dtxcel DXP-11 00-01 AFC, Stereo, Cord Remote Control SERVICE 98S-U61 All M1kt1 Phone li·B·IIc 11 -l·lk ''CUT OUT FOR FmiE USE" 11-21-1 mo. Cel'tlllod Chimney SwHp Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 or 992-2282 614-992-1111 Carl Horky Cler< • POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW liSTING - Middleport - A rQOmy 3 bedroom home with several nice features. Equipped k~chen. insulated, garage, patio, forced air gas heal $22,500. • .. deceasoo. ·late of R. D. o,.n 1r Awainln••• CAROLYN McCOY Aoy Bickle For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and in~ltlllation. Residential · & C.ommercial ... St., Syracuse ... , CL05ED lltUISDAY a;.. .... Ole. 9, 16, 23 12-6 PM 662-5311 1614)-Evenings The Top Jacket! Vaccine supply causes delay 15' Vearo Experience 10/ 4/tlc ..................... ....... . . ::.:.:u .,.··--::= ........ .......,.. ··-·- --Weal Briefs:---. Insurance Work Cust_o.m Pole Bides. & G.lreces Aoofinc work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs KEN'S APPLIANCE . SER~ICE lashan luilding PHONE 992-2156 . Ren~odelinc 11/16/ 1 mo . Freak accident ldlls two Columbus residents The Daily Sentinel New Homes~Extensive ....,_ Gift~ --· ·Sotunlar 10 AM-S PM •comple•e Chimney Cleaning . •certified Chimney Relining S. Reparr • Experienced enc;llnaured MILLER ELECTRIC . S.ERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BERRY BASKET.. , __ 6th 446-2062 NO SUNDAY CA!.4S F, A(VwPriMIIJ W · Till Winter Ta Remember ,Chimney Care 949-2801 JHE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP Wa.~t You Were Going To Coli Us? . Buying Coins, Antiques. Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. Emergency runs . Why ....,,,.,...,,.,... s ,._.._ f"'"r So..., I -·1 - it L-.-llolt LM. UltiAIIIIMSAIID SUIDIIY IY APPOIIIIIII!T 12-J.tfn ~----------- 1~. :12. - - -- - 33. - - - - - - 15. 16. l4.. - - - - - - :15' - - -- - - - Mall Thll CCMIPIII wttllllemiHance 111e DIIJr llllftMI ni CCMirtlt. ......,..,. OIL. 417" Wante<l To Buy Wonttd to buy uMd co8l & wood heaters. Swain Furni· turw. 446 -31111. 3rd. A Olivo St .. Oollipallo. Oh. • Row Fur. Top [lflcea peHI, lol<o Jockoon Fin • Fur. Oak Hill, Oh. 1114-1182·7448. Standing timber. Call 814· 388· t617 or 1114·31~· 1806. . COMPLETE HOUSEHOlDS FURNITU,.E . locla, Iron. wood, cup-rda. chol.,, cheau. baakata. diahea, . . _ ten, ontiqoNa, IOid ond olhlor . Wrtto-M': D . Mlllol, Rt.2, Po~. Ololo 411781 "' ... S14 ·. .2· 7780. •• I �' Pege-18-The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy 49 KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®by Llirry Wfitht Fo; Line Apt. tor leeae. """rlooklne city perk, LR, kitchen, otovo. relrig .. dinlne - · 2 bdr .. beth, •190 mo, plua utiUtlea. Cell PJ ' 448-181,. . · ware. old coint. Iaroe currency. Top prlcn. Ed ~ Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 1114·9923471. - - - - - ·lcBUYINO RAW FURS. Bnl . ~. 64 Misc . . . M!lrchandl~ The Daily Sentinel Moray. December 24. 1884 Mondav. December 24, 1984~ Pqt 19 73 -~ Knouff Firewood 8pllt· " " herdwoodo. Seeaonod or green. Vou pick up or we dlllv... HEAP vender. ·6142118-8245. . ' . fletbodo, Trip Loeoe or Loaae. 2159- 23011 . Ohio Weta 800-282-2811. lnt.orotate Wete800·S31·7413. and o.., Hldee.Ginaeng and yellow root . Selling ~ trapping 1Uppliea. Wheat llghta, night lighta. George Buckley. phono 814-1844781.houro12-9PM dailey. 1971 CJ-7 Jeep. 8 cyl .. 3 epd .. herdtop, $3 ,BOO. cal 304-8711-596&, 51 f lliplii'/lll·:lll 11 ...... Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Buying doily gold. ~silver colna. rlnga. jewelry, atlt'llng S"l ~ Houaehold Goods ~ILl ,, Help Wanted . l ll)i:iiiil~ Account Clerk II. Selery $10.140-111,024 annually depending on quallficetiona. Muot be lomlller with general accOunting principles en d d ete proceoaing equip- 11 L--....JL-----...~~ - 1 ,. 1 ~ ()i . . D'INI! ... InC . , SWAIN . AUCnON & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Oellipollo. New • u01d wood-cool oto,.o, 8 pc wood LR aultl •399. bunk bldo e199. entron rocllneroe99, u..dbodroom ouitoo, rangoo, wringer wa aher1, II ahoes. Call814~ 446-3169. - - --:-- - - - -- -· LAYNE ' S FURNITUR E Big 3 or 5 bdr. homo built on ·your lot 418,900 & up. S11 our model. Coii1 -814-BS87311 . --~------------~, 74 Motorcyc les Singer aewlng machine for .. 1~. golden touch If!~ Hw. Cell 814-3SS-8691, Ike new. 197S Hondo troll 70. 8100. Cell 446-4621 alter 5 . . _."'*- ...,. "Another breakthrough... all ten of the most-wanted men on the FBI's list are women." ............... .................. ~ q II ' C APiill.' L-1.. - .. " ~ ·· ·--J-~ , ~-- • e A LOT I!:A,I e J( THAN I ~ T~iOUGHT. 1 19S4 Hondo 3wheeler, with ' 19S4 Night Hewk engine. •soo. Cell 514-6S2·7184. Drivewey otone hauled end aprnd. Call L. Paul Minln 614-256-6775 or David Martin 1114-21111-1226. For sale hendm1de dotla mant.Second ApplyAvenue, City Building, Sofa, 3tebleo.(extre chair, roclter.heavy), otto· houoo from teO to 176 . Cell 51S before r~;::~=:::::====:-t-::;:~=======:-1 men, January 4 , 19S6. Equal Sll86. Solu and choiro 448-4830. Employment Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes priced from U86 . to $896 . IM-F-V-HI Employer . for Sale for Rent , Tebl10. 160enduptoe126. Sigler ga• heat 1tO\fe. Call 2 position• 11 .LaSalle Roo· Hlde-e-bldo,S390. and up 446-2106. tou ront . Cook-Chef and 2 bodrooin mobile homo. to 1660 .. oolo bodo e145. Firewood for oale 126 Seiad Mokor- Oiohweoher . . NEW AND USED MOBILE Natural geo hoot. Rocino Recliners, 1225. to U7&. ; pickup loed, 136 delivered. Apply In peraon. only. 9:00- HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- oroo. Cell 61 4 _992 _6 8 5 B. Lllmpa from US. to e125 . 11 :00 em .. Mon .. Wed - ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. • pc. dlnotteo from 1109., to Coli 614-256-820S. .. Thuro .. ond Fri. Middleport. 4 Pll . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Furniahed 3 bedroom mobile 435 . 7 pc. $l89 end Ohio. No phone cell plo10e. RT 3S. PHONE 614 _446 _ homo with woohor and Wood table with al• chiolr••·l Stpkarmetlc otovea end UBli to $745. De·• e110 llokor lurnanceo. Jack he~ 7274 . Phone 614- up to $225. Hutches, - 8650. arty, Rod c 1111. oh. 814-116 dryer. No pets. _ . BE S T KEPT SECRET IN 949 2263 AMERICA--Army Notional 1973 Granville 1 2 , 80 , 2 Bunk bod complete with 3462. Guard. Join and you have a bdr .• total electric, 2 win- 14 • 70 three bedroom with mattreaMs, $275. and up to - - - - -- - - - good pert-time career-- good dow eir conditioners. Clean Iorge yerd. 1185.00 month $395 . Boby bed a, 1110. 7x17 white owning for Olio. bane fit I . . month I y and good condh.ion, owner ptua depoeit and utilitiea. Mattreases or box springs, llke new. Call 814· 317· paycheck-- NO LAYOFFS . moving, muat Mil, $8,400. One child. Cell 6 14-9B6 - lull or twin, 168.,1irm, 168. 7468 . 304-676 -3960 or 1-SOO- Cell 448 -4306 or 446- 4367 : and $7B. Queen uta, 1196. 642-3819. I,-- - - - -- - -- - 4 ~r. chooto, $49. 5 dr. Two Browning outo-5 . 12 1171 . · N!obilo homo In Gollipolio. chaota, 159. Bod fro moo. go. 8400 & 1476. Cell JOIN THE LEADER , Tho Beautiful Holly Perk Mobile nico .lor 01nior cltlzene or UO.end 126., 10gun - Oun 446 ~ 7019 · New AVON , Dramatic new home for aale on land married couple with one cabinets. $350. Gaa or 6 Coloco Cebboge Petch earning a plan, profesaional contract. Small down pay· child, no peta. depoait and ·electric ranges 8375 . Baby Preemie dollaan.d 1 regular. new saleatraining, make up, ment. Call 614·992·2053 reference• required. K a. K mattreaaaa. $26 &. *36. bed Nliw f65 OICh. Call 448color onalysia, unlimited or 814-992-2698. Mobile Homoa. Inc .. 30 4. !romeo $20, 825, & $30, 20B7 or 446-4349. new growth polentiol. Call king frame f&O , Good aelec876 .3000. now 304 - 876 - 1429or304 ~ Schuhz ' 1972 65x12 wl1h tlon of bedroom oulteo. Buck stove. 2 yrs. old, 8425. 344-0724. tilt out will oell pertly fur- 12x86 Mobile Home. com- rockera. motel toblnotl, Call 446-S221. ' nished or n8gotlable on pletety furnlahed and set up headboards $38 It up to Help Wanted - residant price, 304 ~ 676-7117 . lor immediate OC:cupetlon . $66 . Firowood lor oale, 90% menager and or mainte304-876-13811aftor 6 PM . U11d Furniture ·· electric hardwood. Coi446-12S7. nanca couple or person for Mobile home, Winnebago amall 24 unit elderly apan- 1971 -221t . Exc. cond. Must 2 br mobile home furniahed. fireplace, 6 pc. dinette. head ment complex. River Bend sea to appreciate. $6,600 . 1 child. no pets. creon boarda, and 2 bedroom 3x4 ft.. gold framed mirror. Call614-266-1768. Place, New Heven. West 304-BBZ-2336 . condition . New Haven . suites. 3 miles out Bulavltle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . Virginia. Send resume to: $160. per m.onth. 304-BB2Wood apllnar with tractor thru Sat . Cotonial American Develop2488. hitch and hoaes for tractor 814-448-0322 ment Corporation. 380 36 Lots & Acreage hydraulic. c,ll 614-367South Fifth Stre&t, ColumGOOD USED APPLIANCES 7727 . bua. O&hio 43215 . 44 Apartment Washers, dryers, refrigera· Lot for ule in Mercerville. 3 tora, ranges. Skagga Ap- Uaed pinball machine atandfor Rant trailar hookups, electric, ru· pliancn, Upper River Rd. ord alze. $1110. Call •~46 ral water, aeptic tank , bolide Stone Croat Motel. 4517 or 446-927B. *8 .000 . Call 614 -266614-448-7398. 6818 . O'ik furniture. toDIOa.cn,aoro. JACKSON ESTATES cupboll!rd•, pia Co~nty Appliance . Inc. 21 Business Spaces for rent, trailer Iota, APAR,TMENTS (Equal Good uted appUancaa and phoneo, deok, alao onlliql,ao sewer and water furnished . Houoing Opportunity) haa TV uto. Open BAM to 8PM. end Qlanware. Open Opportunity Smell children accepted . one and two bedroom a, rent Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. deyo. Conkel'o Tuppenstarting at $183 fo r one' plains, Rt.7 . 304-676-1078. bedroom and $198 per 627 3rd , Ave. Gallipolis, I NOTICE I . ·OH month for two bedroom, Mobile home new parts and THE OHIO VALLEY PUBwith $200 dopoolt located doors. lnaide, outside, 1torm Rentals LISHING CO . recommends Trade Center Kanauga, near Foodland and Spring door a, trailer windows . that you do bueiness with Volley Plaza. pool ond TV Ohio. Furniture outlet. Why About 600 (priced to oell) Pay Morel people you know, and NOT ant. Call 446-2746 or leave McArthur,Ohio. Route 1 . to aand money through the ma11age. moil until you hove inveoti- 41 Houses for Rent Valley Furniture. new & Call614 ~ 596 - 4282. gated the offering. • 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. used . Large section of qual· Homelite chain saw, new. ity furniture. 1216 Eastern S160- e250 ~ Call 304-67612 inch. Homelite chain Houae for rent. Call 304- 7263 67.5 -5104 or 675- Ave ., Gallipolis. aaw, uaed, 10 Inch . Smell 676- 7283 876-6104 or 5386 . 22 Money to Loan 875 ~ 6386 . Pickens used furniture . 304· gae furnace uaed. Coal stove used. Call 614-992-6409 . 676-64B3 or 876-1460 . Furnished apt .• next door to Houae for rerlt in Mercerville HOME OWNERS-Refinance Ubrary, one profea$ional RICK'S NEW AND USED Paroketo $10 to $13 . Cock ~ to low fixed rata. ·use equity area. Cell Kepneth Swain adult on_ly. Coli 448-033S . 446 -3169 or 814 · 266 FURNITURE. Uaod llovoa atielo $30. love blrda 160 o 'or any purpose. Leader 166~ evenings. and refrigerators. Compare pelr, flnchao 16, upright Mortgege Co.. 614 ~ 592 3 rooma witt, p'riavte beth, our prices, save today. piano $186. Caii814-9B53051 . 111. floor . Cell 446-2215 . 4212. Furnished houae, 3 bdr .. 29 Phone 304-773-5430 . Neil Avo. , Gellipolio. f226 efficiency •146, Paroketa 110.00 to $13.00. plua utilties, references. Call Furnished 23 Professional utilties pd. ahara bath. 607 Green sofa and chair, good Cockotlelo e30.00. LDvo 446-4416 alter 7PM . cond, *75.00. 814-9922nd. Ave. Qollipolla. Coli Services blrdo $80 .001 pair. Finchoo 6192 . 448-4418 alter 7PM . 85 .00 . Upright pieno House downtown. 3 bdr ., 8166 ~ 00 . Coli 814-9B6nice $160 mo. Call 814New efficiency apt. with 4212 . h ,b2. fclor73 Piano Tuning and Repair. 675-6104 or 876-5388 . 54 Misc. Merchandise garage. appliance• furBrunicardi Music Co .• 44608B7. 'Twentieth yoor of Smell 2 bdr . houao In nished. weeher·dryer hoo1978 CJ7 Jeep. 8 cyl. 3 kup. Privata yard. $210 mo. Stereo all wood cabinet. apeed. hard top , 13,BOO.OO . quality service. lane Da- country. Coli 446·0924. includaa water, dep . reAM- FM radio, turntable, 304-675-6965. niela. 614-742-2951. quired. Cell 448-7209 or very good cond. have to aee 2 badroom houae 42 Chilli- 446-32B7. to appreciate. make nice For Sate: One third acre in Unwanted facial or body cothe Rd, $210 ,per mo., Chriotmos gift. 304-876- Middleport . Coli 814 -992heir? Permanent, painlus $76 dep . Call 446-3870 or furniohod opt .. 1 bdr .. 1226 3000 alter 6:00. 304-675- 8630. Zenith otaroo (conremoval by Eu.ropean Elec· 446-1340. . utllltiao paid, 920 4th Ave. 8277. so'e) like neW. tronlc Oepllator . Mary is Gollipolio . Ad.ulto. Coll446- 1 ------'-------~ certified in thia new compu· Small houoelocoted ot 1701 Original Coleco Cabbage Firewood, 520.00 pick up terized digital aystem. Call Cheatnut St. e1' 16 mo .. $75 4416 alter 7PM . Pet~h Preemie doll &66.00. load , 130 .00 delivered·. todey 614 - 992 ~ 6720 . Top dep. Call 448-3870. Riverolde Apta. Middleport. One Cebbege Patch Kooooo 304· 876-2991 or 675of the Stairs, full aervice Spacial ratea for Senior animal 850.00. 304 -B82- 6782 . Ulan. 2 or 3 bedroom houaes in or Cltlzena. $130 . Equal Houo- 2904. near Pomeroy. Furniahed or PIANO TUNING AND RE- unfurnished . Rent and utili ~ ing Opportunities. 614 · (Coal Delivered) SURPLUS DENIM jecketo houoe coal 1 to goolllump 7 ton. coli PAIR, Reduced ratn limited tioa nogotieblo. Dey 814- 992-7721 . $21 .00. Bibo 116.00. cove- Jim Lanier 676~ 7397 or time only. Ward'a Keyboard, 992-23S1 . eveningo 814· Furnished 2 bedroom apt . In rolla regular e22.00. kido 304-676-1247 . 304-676 - 6600 or 675 - 992-8723. Middleport . Adulto, no peto. camouflage. new army field 1- - - - - - - - - - 3824. security deposit. Call 614- jackoto, all army field pock Houae in Middleport . 3 992 ~ 3874 . ' acceuoriea, combat boots. bedrooms, new kitchen. carpeting downstaira. Call 1 - Nice efficiency apartment, Carhart clothing . Sam 55 Building Supplies Somerville' a, E•st Ravens· R~a l Eslalr~ 304-SB2-2S11 . suitable for one or two wood , Fri. Sot, Sun, 1 :00' people. Caii304 -773 ~ 5BB2 , 7 :00 PM (other daya to Rough Cut Lumbar, ollk, Nice , redaco rated . 2 · Betty Mercer. Chriotmoo 3:00-7:001 304- poplar, arid pine. 2x4's, bedroom home in Pomeroy; 2x8'o, 1K6' a, hB'o. Ao31 Homes for Sale ineulated. etoveend refriger- 2 one bedroom apta, car- 676 -3334. sortod longtho. Cell Hogg ator provided. norm win- peted, toter <tloctric, dopoolt Firewood , ell hard woods, and Zuapan Materiale Middleport hOme. priced to dow•. t186.00 plua ucurrequired. Cell 814-992- aplit. delivered and stacked Co ., ln .c . 773 - 5564 , aelll And we Mean Priced To ity dapC)sit. Sorrv ·- no 2094. u5.oo. 3o4-87&-8773 . daytime . children or pets. Phone Sellll Coli 614-992-8941 . ' 614-992-5292 ovoningo or APARTMENTS, mobile Stokermatic Stove• and Now open for buaineu, Nice 2 bdr. homeonlargelot Saturdaya. home•. houees. Pt. Pleasant Stoker Furnaces. Jock Hag· Mountain Stato Block . Rt. 11 SOB Ridge Rd. Rio end Oallipollo . 614-446- orty. RodcliH, Ohio. 614- 33 , New Haven. Complete Grande . Near campua . In SyracuM, ideal for cou· B221 . 8119 -3462. masonry supplies 4•• · 8 " Shown by appointment. Call pie. Cell 814-992-2441 et12" blol:k . Dellvo;., ee;,lco: 614 -IIS2-7424. Priced to 'tor 8PM . In Mlddlopo", 2 bedroom Cor not $26. 304-.6 75- Phone doy 304-S82-2222 aell. lumiohed ept, 1 child, 1- 40B7. evening 8S2-3239. ' 3 br houae. beth.lull baao304-8B2-2686. - - -- - -- Remodeled 2 8R vinyled ment, garage, 1\llllable Dec. home, carpeted. 2 acre1. 26 . 1260. Rolorenceo end 1224 pound tobacco allot- deposit required .. 304-876ment. city icho·ola. 1090. U2,500 . Call 814-24652911 . 42 Mobile Homes In Southern School Oiltrict. 45 Furnished Rooms for Rent Modified A-froma on .6 acr... Fully 'carpeted· with For rent Sloeping Rooma wood burner. FHA, VA. or end light houao keeping 2 bdr. trailer for rent, nur conventional loan will buy it. rooma. P•rk Central Hotel . Owner moving out of •tat.. MorcorYIIIo. Cell 448-3189 Cell 814-4411-07811 . Aaking t36.000.00ormeke or 814 -268 ; 111112 after 6 :30PM . offer. Cell 614-S43-5384. Furnlahld room, U211. Utili -• tin. ronge, Nf. Shere beth . For ule by owner. Owner Fumlohed 2 bdr.. clean. Men only. 119 Soc .. Gelllpo· will finance the doWI! PlY- quiet. cable, beautiful river lia. 446-4411 otter B p.m . mont. •24,000. Call 814- view In Klneuge. Footoro Mobllo Home Perk, 446742-21143. 11102. 48 Space for Rant 2 br houae. newly deco2 bedroomo. ••tended llvlnrated. 304-1175-1090. ,groom. ell modern 1178 mo .. Mobile hOmo lot. 1711 wet"' Oelllpolio Ferry 8 yeor old 1100 dlpoelt pluo utH111ee. peid. 4th • Noll, Oelllpolla. s .. at 314 3rd. St., Ke)orick ranch. 4 cor garage, Cell441-3844 alter 7PM . 143,000.00. Phone 304- neuge. 446-7473. 675-88151. For rent: tr8Her lot In Pl•ntz 14•70 totel iroctrlc 3 bdr .. Bub .. dept. & ret. r~~quired . 4 bedroom houH for Mle or furni•hed, plus waatt., 6 rent In M10on . 814-992- dryer on private lot, 10 min. Call614-2.t8-IISIIII or 448 Cl .... . ..... Ill&" , . . . , . . . , . . _ 0239. from town. ·t200 mo. plu1 11972. depoelt end utllltieo. Ret. COUNTRY MOilLE Home r11q. Call 1114-2116-1383. For aele or 11101-ll room Park. Route 33, North of hO- in RoM Hill. Pomeroy. TraM"' for rent, located in Po1111roy. Lllrr · rou. Cell 814-178-2813. 814-812-747 . Oelllpolla. Cell 446-4228. WI!!I..L. , NOTHII\IG HAPPeU f: D ON T H& P L. A~E . MAY& E TH ( ~ 75 56 Building Supplies ' 84 Building Meteriela Block, brick, - • r ~i-. wlndowo , lintelo , 'etc. Claude Wlntora. Rio Grande, 0 . Ceii814-Z46· 6121 . . -=-=-::-::----:-:-79 Motors Homes & Cem~ers Go.o d hoy lor .. re . Celleltar · '. ,, I ' Pets for Sale Will trade 1983 32ft > , camper for lata model motor homo & pey boot. Call 614-266-1216. TriJns pn rt a11 nn .. Ser vi r.r.s 71 Judy Teylor Grooming. Cell 814-387-7220. 81 77 Pontile Orand Prix 301 ' elr, PS/ PB, good condition. One owner. S1260. Cell otter &PM, 446-0137. Dragonwynd Cattery · Ken ~ nol . CFA Hlmeleyen, Perolon end SiemoN klttona. AKC Chow puppioo. c.n 814448-3S44 liter 7 . 197S Ford '4 ton pickup 4K4. 11 .200 or blot oHor. Cell 614-38S-9303 . CHRISTMAS Puppin, AKC regiotorod Cocker Sponielo, bull in color. •1211 . Excellent Chriotmao gift. Cell 614-38S-97115 . 1973 VW Bntlo 46,000 mi.. new batt1ry. brake•. point uphol._ry, 11,960. Call 446-4969 eltor 4PM . AKC Reg. Toy Poodle pupplea, reduced for Chrlatmes $1 211 . Coli 4411-1 &09. 1968 Chov.y 266 2 dr. Sedan , needa restoring. $495. 1976 Cemoro. 8 cyl .. auto tref!l, 81.(JOQ . .Call 446-8113 or 448 ~ 8201. Ferm DeluJCe puppielwatch· dogo, hog l!o cottlo herdoro, hunt coons & hogi, Cata· houlo X Englloh. Coli 814379-2683 , 1966 Chevy Bolelr 1296. engine & body in good con d. Co11446-761o,ladtomp 1986 Chevy Belair •zes. engine & body in good cond. Coll448-7613 oltor 4PM. AKC Minlilture Schnauzer~~ born 10 ~ 0Z ~ S4 . Neorly houaebrokan. Good with children. 1 male and female. Coli 814-992 · 2JS8 . AKC regiotorad . Block to male Minature poocle. good with children. houae trained. 7 yeara old,good haelth . S76 .00 . Call 814992-6207 American Pit Bull Terrier puppleo, · 8 weeka old, UKC Purple Ribbon Bred. 304B82-2S32 or. S82· 2374. Musical Instruments Drums 9 pc. let Tama. axe. cond. Cell 446 -376S . Old . Gorman violin. very nice, 1100.00. Flat top guitar with cooe. like now, · 875.00 . Call 614- 949 - =;:==::;;::== ~ ~2;8;0~1;. 1'911S GMC pickup U28 . CIA 814-317-0832. Reg. Quemr horoe weanling lilly. dark cheetnut. bl••• loco, high hind white aoallo. ohow or racing q.,.llty proePect 1800 or tredl. Clll 114-378-2113. For Nle. IIYO!' mo. old colt. 11110.00 . Call 114-11883891 . 'I ' ' ________.,. ., 1 ~ ,,; RINOLES 'S SERVICE, ax- · perienced carpenter. alectri · , clan, mason, painter, roof - , ing !including hot tar application) 304-875 -20B8 or 875 -7368 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Goillpolio, Ohio Phone 814-446-3S8B or 814 - 446 ~ 4477 JIM' S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1 , Bo• 366. Gallipo!lo. Call614 -367 -0576 . 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating, base· manta, footers, driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Cell onytima 614 ~ 446 ~ 41537. Jemes·l . Daviaon. Jr. owner. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repair•. Hrvlce. Authorized Singer Sales A Service Sharpen Scluors . Fabrio Shop , Pomoroy. 814-992-2284. 86 Ganeral Hauling I 1 87B Chevrolet Scottodelo, 4•4, PI, ·pa, auto. MWtlrea, lock out huba, exc. cond .• 118,000 mi . .Cell 814-3877840. Ken'a Water Service. Well•. cloterna, poolo tliled . Phone 814~ 3&7-0623 or814-3877741 night or dey. 1878 Ford truck cob. 38 1 · Clovllel!d Eddlobrock Intake 4 Ford whltl epolte rime. 18:711 Chevy ~ rear end, 4 ap.. wlndohlold, dooro. aprlnge ,..r window. 304· 171-21711. Horoomen Correl. 2413 Jeall- Ave, Polrlt PillOint. Horoe end llwn ~~quip· rMnt . Votorfnerfan ,oupplln end g-mlng eldo. Fetty Tree Trimming, s1ump remove!. .Call 304-675.1331 . 1 B74 Ford 2 ton Truck with log bunko, long wh11l boM, ood cond. Cell 814-388387. 1871. CJ-1 Golden Eagle, PS. PB. IOided. Cell 44110841 liter IPM. -:---:--- - --10- . Jamea Boys Water Service. Also poola filled. Coli 614256 -1141 · or 614-446 11711 or 614-448 -7911 . l Hooqy? Roofing, guttering, siding,--~ plutnbing. carpentry work • and concrete work . . Free ·~ eotimateo. Coll448-3171 . 82 197B Chevy Luv, auto. radio , topper, 11999. John'o Auto S.leo, 8uloville Rd. Gellpollo. 4411-4782. to pick up BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lifetime gua- ... ' rantee . local r8ferences · furniahed. Free estimates. ~·- • Call collect 1-814-237- · ; 04B8, 9 ·o.m . to 6 p.m. Rogers Ba s &-mant. ~ Waterproofing. .. " 1976 Vogo G.T. with Sun Roof. Cell Peggy Olrolomi ot 814-992-57B8 . Truckl for Sale Mr. Boogie came ., ', 1976 Dodge Aapen . Runo good. Body ruff. Good work cor. 1450.00. Call 614· 992-7354 evonlnga. 72 8 yr. old Palomino gliding, 1300. Cell814-281-1468. roofing, seamleas gutters. 1 storm windows, overhang. Coll814 -387-0409 or 614.- , 367-7244 . . Absten Home Improvement Specialist, new homes. ad · ditions. roofing. siding. con crete, dry wall . 304 ~ 458 ~ 1668. 1978 Mercury Couger XR7. PS, PB. AC. AM-FM , 1114· 441-2868. Llveltock ., H It S Home lmprovementl • vinyl &: aluminum siding ,_:~ Rotary or coblo t ool drilling. Most welts completed same' day. Pump nlea and services . 304-896-3802. 711 LTD Ford. 304' 6757361 . Farm Equipment Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting. NoW installing rubber 4 roofl . 30 year~ experience . specializhig in built up roof . ' 1 'Coli 814 -3BS-9S57 . ·- · 1977 Novo. lour door. Tilt wheel whh PS, PB. Body and motor in A· 1 ahape. $1195.00. Cell 614-3786349 . ' 80 Monte Carlo LOndeu, VB.amo,PB.PS,AC,AM, r11r delrootor, tilt, 304·676112S6. l.rrnr Srl[! plrr' s II I IVI':>illi:h n• RON'S Television Service. , Specializing in Zenith and ~.:~. Motorola , Quaur, and ~ houoo cello. Call 304-576 I 2398 or 814 -448-2464. l' 1971 V.W. Super Beetle. 4 cyAnder. 4 •-d. AM FM Stero casHtta. air shock. Very goad condition. $1396.00. 1977 Gronodo, two door. 302 engine, auto .• P.S.. P.B.. oir. $796.00. 19711 L.T.O .. 4 door. 361 ongino. auto. P.S .. P.B .. olr. e796 .00. Coli 614-3877760. . For Hie or rent, three bedroom hou11 with bath and carport on larga lot in Rutland. 1160.00 month or 111.9110.00. Might con ~ alder mice mobile home on trade or tarmt. Call 614· 742 -2460 or 814-742 21182. except Sunday. •.' . - - - - - - -- -- - l' 19SO Camero Z-28, gorage kept. never in anow, air. J-top, RWD, om ~ fm caaMHa. tilt. MADA book $6,900 aocrilica 15,900. Call 448-0382. 19S2 Chevy Chovetta. La.. then 11.000 miloo . $3500.00. Call 814 -9863891 . 59 For Sale or Trade TF Dune Buggy haa VW 8ngine good frame, roll bara, real fun machine. Must sell, U95 . Call 448 ~ 4226 . 1976 Monte Corio, PS, air, cruioo. 71.000 milao. Coli 814-246 -9886 or 246 94BO . AKC Shetland Shnp Dog pupo IMinl Colliol aoblo and white. Had oil ahots. 304458-1066. Home Improvements Iron· Horse Builders. Farm 8i · Commercial Pole Bldga . . 614 - 332 -9745 Collect : , : Winter spl .: 30X40X9 with 15' track door B. man door : 1 85236 erected . ' "~ S3 Dodge Omni 4 dr., 4 opd., AM-FM ceoaotte, doluxe interior. Cell 814·2459666 or 246-94SO. Beegle, reglatorod puppiao lor Chriotmao. 304-B96393S. ' .. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for ' BO model ai'ld newer uaed cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eo~Jern Ave., Gelllpolio . Cell 814-448-22B2 . ' Briarpetch Kennel• Prof••· oionel All-breed grooming . lndoor·outdoor boarding fa ~ cUitloo. Englioh Cocker Spe~niol puppies. Call 814-3SB · 9790. 63 ,..,. Large rou'ld bale• of hay $20 oech. Coll446~ 1052 alter 6. HILLCREST .KENNELS Boordlng ell breeda. Hooted indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman pupplea: Stud Service. Coli 814-4487796 . 81 1 boat and tnmar for sale. Call814-266 -1661 . 5:00PM It 814, 892-6633. 5~ 57 Hay & Grain Boats and Motors for Sale Evening ~levisionListings~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12/24 /84 EVENING 6:00 D (I) CIJ CD liJ CIJ (tQ Ill I!Z News ~ CII Hot Potato (]) Scotch Sparta Preview College Football Bowl Clashes. Cll Lucy Show ()) Dr. Who CHl 3-2 -1 , Contect (CCI • Diff' rent Stroke• IHBOI The Nutcracker: A Fantaey on Ice lce·skating by former Olympic me dalists and a Tc haikovs,ky score u a'nsform the original ballet into a s kating s pe cta· cular. (MAXI MOVIE: 'Some where in Time' 6 :30 B CII CD NBC Newa CI1 Rifleman (!) Mude Sportelook ()) Carol Burnett ()) Gl i!Z ABC News (CCI G ()) Cit -CBS Newa Cll Nightly . Buolneas Report (j]) 8ody Electric f8 Ona Dey et a Time 7 :00 D (I) PM Moga.zino (])Snowman (!) SporteCentor (()Gomer ~I• (!Z Enterteinment ()) • Tonight (I) Wheel of Fortune a ()) Wheel of Fortune Cll (j]) MocNoii/Lehror Newahour ® New• •Jollenona 7 :30 D (I) Tic Tac Dough CII Stable boy' 1 Chriotm•• CD NFL's Greatest Mo· ""'ntl NFL Symfunny . (() Andy Griffith Ill IJ ()) Family feud (!) Jeopardy ® Wheel of fortune · _ . ID [121 Now Nome That Tune • WKRP In Cinclnnotl hlaol The Bella of frogglo Rock The Fraggles ce ~ · brete their own winter holi· day , but Gobo. starts to doub1 the reality of the old' myths a nd !agend a. e :oo G (I) CD TV's 8looplro • · l'rlc:tical Joltft Tonight' • practical joke victimli are Mi· cheel Groll and Suza nne Some ra. (R) (80 min.) (I) Lllwreneo Welk Chriotmll Will hour cool, Mnd and grovel, 304-46S-1668. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sec. A,.. , Oelllpolla. 1114·446-7S33 or614 -4461833. 1984 High School Choerl-ing Chemplpnahlpo Coverage ol thio AllAmerican evant · is preHnted from Orlando, FL. (80 min .) Ill MOVIE : ' Miracle on 34th ltreet' CD MOVIE: '8tarft""": Till PIM>e That (!) ()) a Couldri"i 'i.nd• • ()) (Jit _ _,_ - Mre. King Amende. Loe end a burned out government find themeelves agent · traooed in a huntino cabin on viet assassins. (R) [60 min .) (J) (ff) Wonderwork• (CC) 'Box of Delights .' Cond u·on. A ·'oung boy e<pe r•·Sl y ences a world of adve01ure and fantasy on his train ride home from boarding school. (60 min .J 6D WhO Will Hoor Their Cry? (HBOI MOVIE : 'S.ovonnah Smiles' • (MAXI SC·TV: Second Coming The laughs continue with specially-edited e~cores featuring the best sketches of the satiiical series . 9 :00 II (I) CD MOVIE: 'Wedding on Walton' a ' Mountain' (I) MOVIE: .'Tho Bolls of St. Mary's' (!) 1984 Bud Ught U.S . Tr~thlon Series Coverage of this Championship e"Jent is presented from Yosemite , CA . (60 min. I a()) tli» Kote. Allie Kate thinks about having a baby when an unmarried coworker ·gets pregnant . but has second thoughts afte r meeting the baby' s father . (AI A:merican Pleyhouae (CCI 'The Skin of Our Teeth.· The indestructability· and folly of humanity are seen through the lives of the Antrobus family and their maid, Sabina . Jason Robards, Sada Thompson. (AI {2 hrs .) (jj) Tho Chriatmoa SOnv• ~_MOVIE : 'M~ot John (I) ChurchinNewYorkCityfoa tures the St. Thomas Choir of Men and Boys and the . 1 reading of a tra d'1t1ona Christmas story . • (jJ) Nlghdlne • Twilight Zone 12/25/ 84 EVENING 6 :00 U (I) ()) CD ·o ()) (JG e CD News IIJ Lucy Show (]) Dr. Who CllJ 3 -2· 1 , ContaCt (CC) • Iliff' rent Stroke• 6 :30 • Cl) CD NBC New• (!) Mude Spoitolook (J) Cerol Burnett Ill a CD ABC NeWI !CCI 0 (I)~ CBS Newe ()) Nightly Buolneoa Report ® Body Electric • One Day 111 1 Time 7 :00 • CI) PM M~lne (J) Here Come the Bride• · 00 SporteCenter (I) Gom81' Pyle ,(1) • ()I Enter1ainmen1 liJ':el of Fat:tune (J) Wheal of Fortune (I) CID MacNeH/LAthrer NeWahour tli» All The Bell • Jefferson• , 7 30 8 (J) Tic Toe Dough (]) Qym..-t~ca: Amerieil'l Golden Heroes (]) Andy Grtfflth (]) D (() Femily Feud a (lJ Jeopardy ~ Wheel of Fortune Gl r~ New Name That Tuna g WKRP in Cincinnati . lHBO1 Coming AttractiOnS 8:00 D (f) Cl) A-Team The A· Team is hired to prevent the sabotaging of a skyscra per project a nd. in the process . linds itself facing a group of ang ry hardhats . (60 min .) CI1 Pat Boone Family Chriotmao 1IJ NBA Basketball: New Jersey at Now York Knicka IIJ Gil Throe's A Crowd (CC1 Jack lies about hi s liv· ing arra ng ement ~ith Vicky when his old ~ fashio ne d a unt comes for a visit. (A) II CIJ!Jl)) MOVIE : 'Looney, Looney . Looney. Bugs eunny Movie' IIJ Nova ICC) 'Palace of De ~ lights:' San Francisco's E. ploratorium and the group of physicis ts, art ists and high school students who run 11 are e•amined . !Ai i60 min .! · (lll To Be Announced fl) MOVIE: 'Time After Time' (HBOI Champion• on Ice Sonle oftoday 's brightest fi · gure skating star s perform · their ice wizardry. (MAXI MOVIE : 'The Biehop'a Wife' 8 :30 (!) NFL' o Grootoat Mo · mente Football Follies . (I) • (li} Who' a the Boaa7 {CC) Tony , in the process of cleaning Angeli:l 's room. ac· cidently walks 1n on her while s he ' s taking a bubble bal h. IRI e 'Crou Cr-· 10:30 (jj) What Child Ia Thle7 11 :00 UID Ill (I) G ())I» a CD. News ()) Peacht,.. Preobytorfan Chruch Chrietmeo Eve ~Dad-e Army • iennv Hill Show (MAXI MOVIE: 'Some...,_ In Tl""'' 11 :30 81D MOVIE: ' Uttle Mill Merlter' Cll ~t of Orouaho (!) SporhContor ()) WKRP In ClnalnNltl CD C-with~ri­ John,Y Ceroon , Ed McMahon , Doc Severinaon , Tomm_y Newsom. the St. Mol' I Church Choir . end tho NBC Orcheotro oelute the holiday aeaeon. • (]) (Jit IIHelng of the Creche This celebration world's greatest escape ar ~ tis t insists that his inept son take over his d~th defying feats (!) Super Bowl Highlights Supe r BoBwl1 •Ill - New York J ets vs . a llmore . 61$"."*¥ by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 1 Asian country 5 Cavil 9 Canyon mouth 10 White poplar 12 Manifest 15 Hardened !&One tim e l7 Golf term 18 Japanese coin 19 Rabbit fur 2Z Ailnulet 23 French DOWN I Sweet- heart 2 Urge on 3 Heraldic wreath 4 Unscathed 5 Collapse , as amine I Tolerate 7 Ruby 8 Comely 11 - Cordia le 13 Havelock 14 Danc e 19 Pupil 20 Lobster's feelers Zl Baked treat !2 Disencumbe r 23 F a ntasy 24 Producer Carlo Zl Las Vegas employee 28 Worldweary j' 31 Jane Austen novel 32 Speak harshly 33 Indian city 34 Unfriendly look 3fi Drinking vessel ;;;:.;.....,......,..... patron · saint 24 Hor se 25 Evaluate 28 Stay clear of %7 Before %8 Gazzara %9 Lesley- Warren 30 Football 35ldea 37 Hois t 38 Dee p mud 38 Czech a ()) MOVIE: Ill Gl i!Z Glitter iCC) The pass [MAXI MOVIE: 'Superman Ill ' (CCI 9 :30 (lJ Nowhe" Joanna seeks Dick' s approval when she decides to keep a date with a boyfriend made 20 yeara earlier. (R) 1 0:00 (!) Scotch Sport• Special : Sport•-• '84 Cll ChriatmiO Gold G ()) I]Jt Cagney and :::~ 9 :00 11 III (!) Riptide m 1 oo Club river 40 Winglike DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here'o bow to work it: ·~- - tli AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I ·One letter stands for ano&her. In thlo sa mple A is used for the three L 's, X for the two ~'s, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes. the lencth and fonneti"!' of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQU<11'ES 12·2!i .IHERNET"± I I K ] LDINTUC L .__ ,... __ to t~J~...I _....I'-.:r::x~J;..,;:""~..:··~"='.::=..· oug. . . . THE[ Xl I ]ro( I I I I ] YDK KQN DAW . S 0 PZ HQAJZAJYZAJ JSZCZ UXRRMZ (ANwell k»iiGIOW) IMu _, ., , ~: AOONY ··~· · ·· · · ··· WEARY wouldn't INHALI! .. ·•· KINDLY ..,_: The bore atop talking until ht1 friend 118r1ed lhia- WALKING 1-.. --.. ---·----'""1 ~~a ~~. '!""!!.~ ....... .._.,.. Cti*.Mt ... 14W P PI , JSZ KQNU RZ D H Z. UZ C J Ql RNBBMZ O AW IUQ Y JSZ MQ PZ YD K K QN JQ G QUMW . IUXZAW C Yatenlliy'a C l ) p l = BRUTALITY TO AN ANIMAL IS CRllELTY TO ND - IT IS ONL'I{ 11iE DIF· --'"~~--.,'l'l.n:'.:",..-rtU _ . AMA.liTT~ . -' �- PilgJ 20-The Deily S$1tiMI . ' Moadey, December 24. 1984 · Pomeroy-Mkkll!port, Ohio Study shows declining manufacturing employment in Ohio · WASHINGTON (AP) - A~ ,aovemment snapshot ot Ohio s manufacturers smvs that nearly every major category ot Industry recon:leddecllnlnglevelsotemployment between 1971 and 1982. • • T wo-car wreek mJures Two Metgs County youths were ot a m11e west ot 0111o loll, Wbei1 w admitted and· three people were apparently attempted · to pass . treated and released at Veterans another eastbound vehicle. A west· Memorial Hospital f(lllowtng a bound car driven by Linda Donahue two-caracctdentonCountyRoad17 reportedlycameoverahlllcrestand Sunday afternoon. colllded with Sheets' veblcle. Hospital offtctals sald Katrina . Botb cars. sustained heavy damDonahue, '18, Oblo 684, Pomeroy, · gage In the 5::11 p.m. lncldent and was listed In satlsfactocy'condltlon Sheets was cited bY the patrol for with a COIICIISSlon, fractured left Improper passing. •ann and cuts. Jarred Sheets, 14, A Reedsv11le man was .c ited by 32'100 Cottrill Road, Pomeroy, was 1 listed tn fair condition with a AL'alrdlnl to the 19112 Csn 11 ot Manufactures, Ohlo )IOIIted a 17 · pet<at di!cUne 1n ~ fj ·• troope~'s for failure 'to empioymellt llurlng tile ftve.year lnman~lndultrlellnl911'2, period, led by Job ~ In t1Je · 00W1J from u lidlllca 1n lfTl. Tbe machinery, rnet41 aDd lraDiporla- state- tile Dl olll3,CXXI joblln tlonequlplpentflldutriiiB. ve peop e Budget cutting · tha~==-~ Jadultrles, • . Obkl'• percentage CJl, tota~ ·u.s. . manutacturtng employmellt ·c~e-.. · the tl'llllpOI'Iatl equ1pme11t 81111 ' cllni!d from 6.79 pe~cent to 5.'1'8. prlmary - fabricated metal perce11tdui1Dgtheper1od. In the spotlight I SMUupset ; C0111M1 r-;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Welllber llll Pawe 20 followlnga~araccldentonOhto 681 Saturday momtng. Thomas Everett, 18, ll582 Bar lJ Road, was westbound on 681 when bereilm tedlyfeBasleep, wentottthe leftsldeoftheroadandstruckatree. Trmperssaldthe6:15a.m. accldellt caused beavy damage Everett's vehicle . • ' ·Lotto payoffs CLEVELAND (AP) -About$1.5 mtlllon will be spUt between the ·holders of two wlnnlng tickets from Saturday's Ohio Lotto drawing, 9hJo Lottery officials say. The wtnnlllg numbers were live, nine, il, :11, 28 and 36. The jackpot was $1,561,856. The number of people holding with four and five of the stx winning numbers will be announced Mon· day, lottery officials said. SPORT SHOES &·DRESSY FLATS WOMEN'S Weather · Cloudy witb a chance of ratn chahging to snow; low 15 to :W. On Cbrlstmas, mostly sunny; hlghl!to 35. The chance of preclpltattori Is 50 percent tonight and near zero Cbrlstmas. Extended Oblo forecallt Partly suMy Wednesday. Varta· ble cloudiness with a chance of smvers Thursday and Frtday. Highs In tlie mid·:rls to mk140s WedneSday, tnthe40sthursday·a nd In the 40s to low 50s Friday. Lows In the 2Ql Wednesday aild Thursday and In themld·2Qltomld-:rlsFrlday tnd lflfg WI ,,,, ,., ly CONNIES, CANDIES DEXm& 9 WEST Hllllfi gou AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE HOOD & DRESS 2 IOO~S GROUP OF CHILDREN'S PRICE TENNIS · SHOES BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26. STRIDE RITE ~ HUSH PUPPIES By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Since about four-fifths of an taxpayers get a refund, Alllloclated Pre!Jil Wrtter there Is a strong Incentive to tlleweU In advance of the Aprtl15 deadUne, the IRS points out. · WASIDNGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam's annual . post·Chrlstmas greettng!l will start on their way today . The bundles of 1!*14 forms have- been at mall with the maUing of more than 92 million IncOme taX . distribution centers for sever;U days, but the Postal forms. ' , · . Service had Instructions not to begin delivering them untU tnday. · · · . While it may seem Scrooge-llketqget·aremlnderof. one or life's two tnevttables during the 'boUday season, "It's traditional that we maU tbem oui the day after the Internal Revenue Service says the perlnd rtght . Christmas aiJd generally most taxpayers get them after Christmas ts the best time to maU out tl)efm'ms. some time In tbe week after Chrtstmas," said Larry Iii that way, trui 92.4 million IRS packages don't get Batdorf, an IRS spokesman. caught up In the rila!Ung crush l;Jefore Christmas. But While proposalS to scrap the current 1.1\X system In · the forms are stW sent In time to give early-bird fliers favor of a simplified taX With lower rates and fewer . deductions will be botly debated In the new year. none a head start on doing their 1984 returns. MIDDLEPORT SELECT JGROUP OF HOUSE SLIPPERS · SOCKS AND HANDBAGS CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0 ..............,1 1P•••·-~~-·:•~ 1r·-------------.,. · .GREETI~GS 1 Thanks to each of you for the wonderful 1 I · personal and busine~s support you've gi· I ven us In 1984. . .. . I1 I I We want to wiah you a Very Merry Chrietmaa and a Happy New Yeilr! 1 I II and Bob Hoefllctt 108 High St. Pomeroy ! --~ ~ · . OFFICIIS Theodore T. RHCI, Jr., Prt~ident . Paul E. lloes, Vice President Roditr W. Hysell, Colhier John P. Karschnilr, Asst. Vice Prt~ident E~elyn G. Lanning, Asst. Cashier Joan• Williams, Asst. Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loa" Officer Jean Werry, Asst. Cashier lruce J. Reed, Asst. Cashier Paul M. Reed, Controller DIRECTORS Theodore T. Rttd, Jr. Ferman Moore Thereon Johnson ltn H. Ewing Leslie F. Fultz Paul G. Eich Richard (. Follrod Fred R., Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. I Che~ene,Jeyne, 1 1 . 1 THE PHOTO PLACE I I . Mine ristrnas I1 I. I ·----------------------J · By~ BR'l'SON HOD..:L AMoclated Praa Wrtler ; CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The West VIrginia. Coal Association says It's proud of an Industry fatality reconl that's the second lowest tn history gotng Into the last week o! the year, but a union olftclal says the state Is rlpe for a bad rash of,accidents. "We're going to have some bad fatalities If the state and federal Inspectors don't get Into tbesll small punch bole mines ·and start enforcing the law," sal~ Howanl Green, vice president of District 17 of the United Mine Workers union.. · As of Cluistmas Day, West VIrgin!~ coat operators reported 16 fatalities In 1984; In 1983 the total was 13, By 'lbe Aaaocb.ted p~ · At least 20 people were .kill~ and :II Injured tn holiday fires In seven . , states, titcludlng an lniemo at an Dllnots reilrement borne . that claimed eight lives and three ctu'fstmas tree-spawned blazes In California and West VIrginia, authorltles said. · . In other !Ires pn Thesda:y, two . people died In a Baldwin, Mich., fosterhome; onepersonpertshed!n a fire blamed on an elecirlcal malfunction tn West Vlrgln1a; two people were killed In a Telllii!SSel? bouse!lre; twopeoplelostthelrllves tn a Minneapolis suburb bouse fire; DRESS SHOES Auditions, Miller, Charm Step 1f2 PRICE WOMEN'S & MEN'S MORGAN QUINN and ARMADILLOS LOAFERS & CASUALS .,.,J l/2 PRICE . GROUP w0ME1h •&cli1LD1tli·s . BOOTS ••••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE · or p!.Jssoo GROUP _MIN'S WEYENIEIG DRESS SHOES •••••••••••• !~~.. $ 1000 , SLIPPERS ••••••••••••••••••• !:!~~ .... $300 0 ' ... ' Am Miller U!lda .ytr Danna Schmoll D11na Kennldy Christaphtr Y10uger John Lonptrtth Melinda Thomas Pam Fortman Iris Payne Charlene Thamas Sharon Michael Dwight . "Pete" Hllley, Middleport, ts to be retried In Meigs County Court Qn charges of assault and resisting arrest, according to Car· ami Crow, assistant Meigs County prosecuting attorney. Haley recently stood trial In Meigs County Court on tholle chatges, · which stemmed from an Incident at · VeteranaMemortslHospltalonOct. 5 ot this year. The original trial resulted In a Stan Will Gtorte Hicks ' ' •.t 0 n Sl ooo SHOES ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!!~•. • . MARGUERITETilt SHOES "Tilt MI.... Shot Store In POMIIOY OH. • • 0 of the discussion wtll have any Impact on taXes due this Aprtl. In fact, taxpayers will notice few changes In the 1984 forms from those matled last year. The one change wiih the biggest Impact - the final stage of the 1981 tax cuts - won't be apparent from looking at the fonns at aU. · The cut, which averages about 5 percent below the 1983 taX rates, ts already built Into the tax tables and tax·rate schedules that taxpayers will use to calculate bow much they owe. One change that will be noticed Involves Social Security recipients, who for the first time may have to pay taXes on part of tbeir benefit.< . ' • In general, up to half of Social Security benefits will be ta,xable If total Income exceeds $25,1nl for a single person .o r S32,1XXJ for a couple flUng a joint return. The IRS will be sending out about 53 million "long-form" 1040 tax packages and about 39.4 million . packages that Include both the 1040A "short form" and the shonest form, the 1040EZ. . The.IRS satd more than 15 million people used tbe 1040EZ last year, which requires taxpayers to write figures In printed boxes rather than filling In the usual blank llnes. This Is a boon to the IRS. since It allows the form to be checked by computers rather than people. predicted by 1, began stockplling early .In 1984. State coal · 1, 796 coal mine tnjurles, compal'E'd with 1,962 at the production rose sharply, and so dtd ihe number of same time last year and 2,934 for all of 1983. mtne deaths. By the end of June, W~t VIrginia had · HamUton says a major contrtbutor to that Improvement has ~ the use of comprehensive reconled as many mine fatalities aaltdld In all of1983. Since that time, there have been just three safety programs, which call for a safety plan for every nt1ne In tbe state. Another help, be says, has fatalities, and tbere were none at all In November or so far In December. the UMW and tbe BOOA reached · . been the use ·of automated tempilrary roof ·support im agreement without a strike, and - starting In systems (ATRS) on mine equipment. That machinery Is Intended to prevent roof falls, a problem lhat tit . October - coal productlorr plummeted as ~nsumers tbe past has been a major killer of miners. · began trying to burn off their supplies. When It comes · to non-fatal accidents, figures Green, who deals with safety Issues for the union's largest dls~t. maintains that accidents have been compiled by the state Department of Mines Indicate "underreported," however: that the number of lnjurtes ts likely to be lower than It was In 1$83. As oftheendof August, West Vlrglnla had . utor Michael MlHer Is designing the . releasing a pljsoner simply by legislation to do it. signing a paper. Mille~ &aY.S the proposed law Ron Nichols, whose wtfp was would preve~t a parQle officer from kld!iapped, raped and shot to death Middle llaclr" Fa 'l1le 0 'and one man died In a rural Columt>tit. s.c:; house~; . .. · The fire.In the nine-story Karcher Rettrement.Hcitelln WaukeBIIn, m.. ·that .also 'left 21 people bomelesa, apparently was caused by · an electricalproblemtnatallorsbopoo the grotind floor, aulborttles said. ; · "From wlu\i we can detenntne · . right · now; It appears to have something to do wlth the wlrtng," sa(d fire Lt. Jim McGrain. "We think It began In tbe dead SJ>4Ce .above a drop cetllng, and that tt smoldered .for a long time. Wba· tever started It was totally des· Iroyed, we think. .Middleport man faces retrial EMPLOYEES Ja Ann Crisp Dottie Musser Lois lurt Sharon Smith licharcl Stettler Dotathy Amberger i Cindy lrawn GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES GROUP lADIES' • Clarence E . Smith, 32, ts.sen1ilg a . . morethan10yearsago,tsangrythat and others 'who are convicted of Ill-to 50-year term for kidnapping,. · one of the.four men convicted In his ·.violent assault. wife's kllltng has been paroled and Nichols' Wife, Jeanette, 45, was aggravated robbery and grand theft . another Is eligible for release In 1!185. abducted on May 9, 1974, as sbe In the Nichols killing. He ts eligible · "They're antmats, convicts, but . reported for work at St. Anthony for parole next year. Also convicted In tbe c~ waa · notmen,''theColumbusmansaldof · Hospital. , Her bodY was found two . the four. "They should never be . d4ys later. Before shil was shot to Eric MaUrice, 31. wbo was sentallowedtowalkthestreets811'aJn ." · <Ieath; slie had · been . robbed , enced to 15 to 55· yean; for rape, kidnapping, aggravated robbery "Tiie building .w as buUt In the · Miller's proposal would require· tortured and raPe<t . 19'.ns, butwedon'tknowhowoldthe . · stgnaturesoftheprosecutorand.the . · Jotm. W. Harris, 'n, and James and. grand theft. Maurice's !larole wiring was . .From.what 1 saw, It . presldlngjudgebeforeaprlsonerts JeromeRoy$ter, .31,w~reconvlcted 11151 May 111ggered Nichols' efforts · · didn't look Uke It was ""'iy old." . paroled. If either refused to sign, a .of aggravated mun;Jer and sent- to change the parole laws. "It was a mockery .of tbe legal . The early morning fire- the paneloflOparoleboardmembers · encedtodlelntheelectricchalr.The deaimest tn the county !nat least 10 · would h!lvetoreconsldertheparole. . , sentences were ch;mged to life In system," said Nichols, 55. '"I found . years - swept Into tl\e lobby and, Miller·said be favors limiting the . prison after the Ohio death penalty out Maurice was rut on parole when I read lt In the newspaper. sent ' dense smoke up an elevator · requirement to murderers, rapists was ruled unronst1tut19nal. shaft; said Lake County Coroner Bobby Richardson. "The dead were found on the bQUdlng's 'beth, seventh, eight and ninth floors,'' Mrs. Richardson said. "Tbe cause of death tor all appeared to be snioke tnbalatlon." Seven of the dead ranged In age from 67 to 86 years old, and an .age was not available on the eighih, sbe saki. . Five of the stx tenants Injured, alsO suttertng smokP Inhalation, remained b0spltall1.ed In good condition today, ofttctals said. Temporary shelter for the homeless was established at a nearby bote! In ·the conununity 40 miles oorth of Chicago. A St. Albans, W.Va., couple died Tuesday when an apparent mal· function tn Christmas tree llahts set tbe bouse afire. A 9-year-old iJrl viSiting the home wltb her parent.s"saw the Cbrtstmal tree ablaze and WOke ber father 81111 Slster and fled the !louR," said Kanawba County Sherlfl's Deputy K.H. Savlllil. "The house was pretty well burned up by the time we got there, said Lakewood Fire Chief Carl Cobb. "We had to baut water to the coW CIIB8'l'IUil - Mete ........ 11, .. be II : l.av, .... - ...... will: ll:llr ..._ &1'1!8 because there ·aren't any Cal .. S.C., ...._ I hlr ... Klldllr ..... lr Nelli! ................ . . . . . . . . .. . ltydranll. It was a good piece from ps,ll. Til 111, . . . . . . . . , " . thelf&llon." hw 1n1o ta: t II Ill' 1 (AI' • ' " ' 1 ). UIM Idled It 1rMt e1JM pee-. Pllltler llllil 1111 Christmas .blazes .c ause 20 deaths · ·. WOMEN'S n and that was the lowest annual tally ~ miners killed on the job sin<le the sta~t1 started Jrenllng teronls .tn lll!7. In 1982, there were 22 mtners killed, and In 1981, the total was 33. "I think contrary to wbat a number o!"people say, the Industry bas maintained Its vigilance over safety In the nitnes tn spite of tbe fact we've had Increased production," said Chris Hamilton of the West VIrginia · Coal Association. State records don't necessary support Hamilton's statements, hoWever. Coal consumers, expecting that the UMW would strike when Its contract with the Bituminous· Coa) Operators Association expired Oct • Crime .victim's husband launches campaign against board AT 9:00A.M. .. . PRIVATE - Pic. 811 Bach walts ln the .Jooely . Ralelgb-Durlwn Airport tenn1na1 Monday momtng, and thlnk8 ~ hill. family tn Dayton, oido, where he would pop In unannounced holln later · on hts wtfe and Infant chllit. (AP La8erplioto) . · ' STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26th GROUP LADIES' • fa~ity ·mcrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Colt,llllOOS mim has started a drlveto reduce the power o! the state pilrole board and Franklin CountY Prosec· s3oo,PAII I Ho, ho, ho: it's mcome tax tiDle once agam AND ly..Nike Con¥trse, Zips and Kangaroos .I ! about homeless people spent .were served more than a ton of Cbrlstmas Eve and Cbrlstmas. ·turkey and trlnunlngs· at the Rei! "GOd bless these people, God . Andrews Christmas Dinner, named bless these people,'.' a grizzled ·, atterastateleglslatorwbostartedtt FreddyJohils,64,saldofthetentclty · 40yearsagoasapartyfortheneedy. organizers as he held a sandwich tn · Frle!!ds and relatives have carried eacb hand. "This ts beaveri. to me." . ·on the tradition since Andrews' · · · death tn 19'77. In Chicago, the Uttle Brotl)ets ot the Poor luted the LaCanasta Rita · Swiener spent · the day Restaurant witb elderly diners tor . · distributing to .St. Louts' needy. the tblrd annual Cbrlstmas.dinner . • children the•$2,500 In gifts sbe spent given by owner Joe Garcia. the year collecting. The psychology "You look arowid, yoli See the professor has been pla:Ytng Santa's faces, you know what Chrtstmas Is. . . helper since her college days, for," Garcia said. "Srole 'If the$e . . spurred by her lOnely holiday. people only see eacb other once a . seasons as a young girl In an. year, and that's bere. Today, at ·orphanage . . least, they have someone to talk to, · "It's really tun, although It does someone to share with." get a little bit overwhetmtng at In OklaJtoma City, 6,1nl people times,'' she said. • bu~jury.MarkHaleyandLeonard Bank Fitzpatrick, al8o ot Middleport, were also tried with ''Pete" HsJey at lhlit time 81111 were bind guHty ot charges before them and senlellced by County Court Jud&e Patrick · O'Brien. Meanwblle, 10 lndlctmenll have· lleen retumed by a Melp County ll'8nd jury, 8CCOI'dlnC Ill,an entry filed In Melp County Common MemlM'r FDIC · Owned Pleas Court. I ' •. · The entry noted that true bills have been returned against Faye Brevlck, al8o known as Faye Steinmetz, tor grand theft; Doyle K. Grounds and Karen R. Grounds, trafflc~lntoodatan)pa; Clarence · Butcher, breaking and entering; Dwatn Edward Helton, corruption of a minor; Cbrlstlna Smith, two counts of lreakJni 81111 entering; Robert Lee Wllllama · and ~ Danlel Neal, brealdng81111ellterlng; Gene G. '1"bornpaon aDd Brian ~. breaking 81111 l'l)tertng; PbWlpBlackflrd, trafflcktngmfood stampallllllll'8nd tbefl 'lliOie servln& on tile 8l'and jury were Estber L West, Sally Lynn Erwin. EUzabeth Templeton, Scott R. ~pper•. I~JUY Ray O'Brien n, Dorta WeD, Walter Jewell, Beulab Cornellllllll 'nDnal BowaL Eliza· betb 1'anpllltan ewd .. grand' jUly fol'!llllll. • 0 •• I I ( .' .:m By MARK BERNs satd ~hroel!er's "gift of life" was Aeioc!•"'d Preis Wrtter · . · tbe best p~t they could bave Amertcans demonstrated their · bad. . · · "gOOd will toll)E.'I!" on Christmas by .. In Madlson, ·Wis., Marine Corps glvtng freely ot time, money, food veteran ~F. ~.director and clothing to the nation's needy .of the Wlaconatn .Yletnam Veterans and. by sbartng wilb their famllles . Memorlill Projeet Inc., donned tbe joy of the holidays. · · battle dress, Jefthlstamlly and stood In Washington, President and vtgllln the statehouSe tn memory of Mrs. Reagan spent Christmas Day ·.servlcetnet:~ llil.sslng from tile Viet· atthe White Houseexclianglng gltts . nam War.. · before a festive dlnDer, joined by 'Mrs. o-~ •s : b ro ' !her, Dr. . ":lbe veterans should' be '"""'an Rtcbard Davis, artd his family and · torgotten,"saldMiller,43. "Thewar otllerguests. TheReagans'cblldrEn ·Shoulcl not be. forgotten. We don't were IIQt on hahd this year. want our children to get Involved In . Artlflclal beart recipient William sucba·war." Schroeder, hospltallzed In LouiS· Vohmteers In Los Angeles rolled vtlle, Ky.,' stncethetmplant a month . sbopplDg carts·piled witb donated ago, spent Christmas Day viSiting clpthtng to two blut'-a.nd-whlte tents with members of his family, who and a tepee ne.ictto'Cjty Hall, wbere not GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES, SPORT SHOES AND DEXTER enttne ·'GOOd lrill' ·highlights holidaY $EMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE . STARTS 'WED.,DEC. 26-7 A.M. HUSH PUPPIES 0 Mld~leport, Ohio, WedneiHiay, December 26.1 concussion. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ' CONNIE, FOOTWOII, CANDIES AND • at y ----------------------1 1:1 According to hospll;ll officials, Jennifer L. Sheets, !l, 32'100 Cottrill Road, was treated and released for scrapes. Linda R. Donahue, 22, and Kenda Donahue, 16, both of Pome- · roy, were treated for cuts and bruises 1espeectlvely. :The Gallla·Melgs postoftheState · Highway Patrol said Jennifer . Sheets was eastbound on 17, . approximately one and stxth·tenths I ·Partly cloudy 1 ... anrr ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 24, 1984 nutter