https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d58cdb8ce3187e9292df550110efdc37.pdf 99db4f10453035572f836688280bfd9d PDF Text Text ' Inside today: Pagt!--16--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -c41~ --4Jib-~~ -c4JII• -c4J\D -~~ --c4Jil~ ~o4llt -oof)~ Thursday, December 15, 1983 -"'4~ -"'4~ --4Jb --41~ --4D . MEN'S Features : Auto· ftlatic color con· 1rol, & automatic SHIRT SALE fleshton e correc tion, solid state RCA XL-100 All of our men's shirts including Van Heusen dress shi rts- flannel shirts and sport shirts - kn its - velours. Sizes 1411 to 17 plus S, M, L, XL, XXL, tails. Beautiful selection for Christmas giving. VHS / uhf tuners, 19" By the Bend .......... Pages 5-6-7 Classilleds ., ....... Pages 16-11-12 Church news .......... .. .... Page 5 Deaths ......... : ............. Page 14 Editorial .... .. ............... Page 2 TV-comJcs ............ ..... Page 13 simulated walnut finish . Sports .................... . Pages 3-4 . Mostly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of evening flurries. Low 16-21. Southwesterly winds diminishing to tess than 10 mph. Saturday, mostly cloudy. High 28-32. Chance of prec!piiation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Sale Prices Ch"istmas Sale! Thi s Christmas ~~~ give him his favorite Dress Sale Holiday sale prices on fashio na· ble winter dresses. Jacket dresses. 2 piece SUits dress es,long and sha ri t\lo11eeves and frtted styles 1isses S1zes 6 to 20 Ha lf Sizes 12 1h to 2617 1 Reg. 20.00 ..... Sale '15.99 Reg. 136.00 ..... Sale 128.79 Reg. 145.00 ..... Sale 135. Reg. 152.00 ..... Sale '41.59 Our entire selection gift sale priced. S, M, L and XL sizes. Some tails in cardigans, slipover and vests. Let us help you with · your selection. kn1t s h~rts, velours, sport shirts, flannels in regu la r and western styles. Dress shirt sizes 14\1 to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35, other shirts S, M, L, XL, XXL and tails in M. L XL sizes. Stop in - See th e Big Selection - Buy what you need and save. '16;95 '19.95 '22.95 '24.95 '29.95 Men's 19.95-sfiiits .. ...... Sale 17.95 Men's 112.95 Shirts .....Sale '10.85 ~MMMen's 115.95 Shirts ..... Sale 112.75 ~ Men's 122.95 Shirts ..... Sale '18.35 LADIES ' 1 Warm winter coats, lined jackets. snows uits: Bunting an d dress coats. Most are machine washa ble. Co mplete range of children's sizes.. 125.00 ... Sale '19.99 137.00 ... Sale '29.59 145.00 ... Sale '35.99 A A $2 39 TO JUNIOR SWEATERS Necks, Turtle Necks, Vests V-Necks in Solids and Design s. Jr. Sizes: S, M, L REG ... 110.00 .SALE 17.99 REG. 116.00 .... SALE 112.79 REG. 124.00 .... SALE '1~.19 REG. 131.00 .... SALE 124.79 Boys 17_95 Shirts ..... ... 16.36 Boys 19.95 Shirts ........ 17.96 Boys 1 12.95 Shirts .... ll0.36 Boys 114.95 Shirts .... lll .95 S1zes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6•. 7 to 14 Reg. 15.00 ...... Sale 13.99 Reg. 18.00 ...... Sale 16.39 Reg. 112.00 .... Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 .. .Sale 114.39 Zipper Front lined Jac~et.. .... Only '29.91 Button Front lined Coat.. ...... Only 131.67 Insulated Coveralls ............. .. Only '57.19 SALE PRICES ON All CARHARTT CLOTHING Use of school bulldlngs in the Meigs Local School District for commercial events wlll cost firms or Individuals $100 a night. . This was one of the decisions reached Thursday night when the district's board of education met In regular sessionattheCentralOff!ce in Middleport. At the request of this year's junior class spolll!Or. Jeanie Taylor, the lunior class was given permission to stage its annual junior-senior prom this year on a boat, ."The Belle of Louisvj]le" OI!APrillOtatherthanin the high school auditorium. Mrs. Taylor pointed out that decorating costs alone at the high school exceed the cost of renting the boat for the evening prom. · The board hired five substitute custodians, Robert Couch, John Elias, Jeny Fields, Jeff Miller and Charles Wllllarnson, II, and a substitute bus driver, Kathryn Deskins. The re;;Jgnation of Opal M. Grueser·as a substitute teacher was ~ ~ ,A. $63 MEN'S QUILTED Flannel Shirts Colorful plaids with warm nylon Quilt lining. Sizes S, M, L, XL and XXL Frne for Christmas giving. Men's 119.95 Shirts .... 115.50 Men's 123.95 Shirts .... '18.60 Men's 125.95 Shirts .... 120.00 · Men's 126.95 Shirts .... 121.00 1 HOWARD MILLER lection lor Christmas giving! -Men's Regular and Extra Large Sizes -Boy's Sizes 8 to 20 REG . 122.95 to 179.95 · SAtE $}8 ~· $6 39 to $2959 WORK CLOTHES WINTER JACKET SALE Exc'ettent style and color se- 35 TO A:. · Sale Priced Comp lete selection of insulated coveralls bi b overalls, 1ackets and coats, dun : garees, vests and hoods. Regular and extra large sizes. Regulars, Shorts and Talis. MEN'S & BOYS' Warm one p1e ce su1ts an d 2 p1er,e warm up s for littl e g11l s and boys. Some w1th coordina ting s k~rt s . I Reg. 18.00 to 137.00 95 QUALITY Grandfather Clocks - Cherry, Pine and Oak Cabinets -Cable or Chain Wound - Assorted Chimes · -Moon Dials A Quality Piece Of Furniture! SAVE UP TO $200 days until • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedio Inc:. Newspaper government said it would not attack the evacuation vessels, the new shelllng showed Israel was determined to keep hitting at Arafatand his Palestine . Liberation Organization loyalists until they leave the besieged city. satd. The lull in Beirut followed an upsurge of violence Thursday that involved the U.S., British and French contingents serving with. the multinational peacekeeping force along with Lebanese troops, Christian, Druse and Shiite Moslem rtlllitlamen phis· the USS New Jersey, the world's only battleship. The battleship's barrage of about 40 rounds of five-Inch shells shortly after nightfall silenced Druse gunners who shelled the vulnerable U.S. Marine base at Beirut's airport for about two hours. "Everything quieted down very rapidly" after the naval bombardment, said Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones, 40, of Cape Girardeau, Mo. He said it remained quiet throughout the night. The 1,350 Marines and , the 100-man neighboring British contingent sutfered no casualties in Thurs(lay's hostilities. But the 2,®man French force suffered two fatai!ties, one from rocket shrapnel and one by unknown assassins. Since the multinational force began their duties In September 1982, there have been &'J French soldiers killed along with '1:57 U.S. swervicemen. Meanwhile, the Syrian foreign minister is to be joined by his Lebanese and Saudi Arabian counterparts Sunday in Damascus for talks to set a date and location for resuming a reconciliation dialogue with Lebanon 's warring leaders. The nine main leaders held a five-day conference under President Amin Gemayel in Geneva last month In an attempt to work out a new power-sharing formula that would ensure P.,aceful coexistence among Moslems and Christians. The talks ad journed to give Gemayel time to consult with the United States, France, Italy and Britain on ways to ensure the withdrawal of Israeli, Palestinian and Syrian forces from Lebanon. In another development , Donald Rumsfeld , U.S. Middle East eiiYOY, arrived in T~l Aviv Thursday night !or meetings today with Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens of Israel. Rumsfeld talked Thursday in Damascus with President Hafez Assad of Syria. Board ·approves sum for commercial use . of buildings CAR HARTT BROWN DUCK BOYS SHIRTS collection sale priced ..A. .., ~14 39 A. A .great Christmas gift! Fancy blouses, . ta1lored blouses, oxford cloth, prints and llorals. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Extra Sizes 38 ·to 46 a1 y State and privately owned radio stations in Beirut said the 1¥..-hour Israeli assault began at 11: 30 p.m. (4: 30 p.m. EST) Thursday. · The radios said tbe entire harbor area where the departing guerrillas would mass for evacuation was shelled by gunboats. Arafat's men lowered their anti-aircraft guns and The Israeli naval shelling came as arrangements fire at the gunboats, which had sUpped with returned entered their final phase to evacuate Arafat and his lights out Into firing positions near Tripoli's Rabbit 4,1XXJ JoyaUsts from the northern Lebanese port city of . " Island, about one-half mile from the harbor, half a million Inhabitants on Greek ships flying the according to the radios. They said two guerrilla posts United Nations flag. sustained damage. . The five ships, which were to leave Greece to take In Tel Avlv, the Israeli mllitary command said its Arafat and his fighters from their last Middle East gunboats shelled guerrilla positions and roadblocks redoubt Monday, are to be escorted by U.S. and and scored accurate hits.. Palestinian fire caused no French warships,'the Greek government satd. . casualties among Israeli crews, the communique Although Prime Minister Y!tzhak Shamlr' s Israeli ,6 BLOUSE SALE SALE knits. velours, westerns. Our entire its fourth naval attack in a week against PLO chalnnan Yasser Arafat'sloyalists in TrlpoU while a new cease-fire agreement stilled the fighting In this war-tom capitaL . The cease-fire was proclaimed Thursday night after representatives of the Lebanese army, IslamJc Druse and Shiite anti-goverrunent militias met In Damascus with Foreign Minister Abdul-Hallm Khaddam of Syria. . Emeraude, . Wild Musk, Nuance, ' Muguet, Jontue, Charlie. Intimate, Sophia, Stetson, Musk For"=' Men and Chaz. . .' REG. 12.95 to 118.00 SALE PRICED •W LADIES' Sizes 8 to 20. This Christmas sale includes sport shirt s, flannel shirts, By FAROUK NASSAR COLOGNES, PERFUMES,A POWDERS, LOTIONS. GIFT~ SETS & INDIVIDUAL BOXES. wear Includes Jackets, Blazers Slacks and Skirts in woOl Blends. Corduroy Jackets. .REG . '21.00 ... SALE '16.79 REG . 130.00 ... SALE '23.99 REG. 140.00 ... SALE 131.99 REG. 160.00 ... SALE 147.99 . 116.00 ... Sale 1 12.79 120.00 ... Sale 1 15.99 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 16, 1983 Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon lAP) -Israel today mounted • Sportswear Sale Famous Boston Traveler Sports- Meigs, Southern· girls win...Page 3 · Israeli gunboats shell PLO positions A Sweaters ....... '13.20 Sweaters....... '15.60 '=" Sweaters....... '17.90 Sweaters ....... '19.40 A Sweaters ....... '23.30 ~ A:. . REVLON & COTY A Fragrance Sale ·y LADIES' BOSTON TRAVELER Winter Coats & Snowsuits SALE Voi.32,No .174 C..pyoighled 1983 I CHILDREN'S Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. e Men's Sweaters MEN'S SHIRTS In cluded in this sale: Van Heusen dress shirts, How to cook a Meese.~.Page 2 Weather accepted. Ph1lllp R Harrison was given a supplemental contract as boys' freshman basketball coach for the current school year. Donald Ray Richmond "'as hired as a custodian for the current year. A resolution was amended extending full time benefites to substitute non-rectified employes working 60 consecutive days In the same position and Shirley Wilson was given the benefit. of the amendment as a substitute bus driver. professional leave was given John W. Blaettnar to attend the Ohio DECA ·Executive Council meeting !li Columbus, Jan. 9-10. The board agreed to delete ceramic tlle in the girls and boys shower rooms in the renovation project at the junior high building in Middleport and agreed to add stair treads to the - mustc room stairs. · Sprinkler system work to be done depends upon a written variance being approved by the appropriate state agency. James Miller, Meigs High School superintendent, presented a report on the recent North Central evaluation giving areas of commendations and areas of recommenda lions suggested by the evaluation. Assistant Supt. James Carpenter presented a financial statement on the bus rerou ling which went into effect in the fall. According to the · report, the district ts realizing a savings of$7.19 per day as a result of the rerouting. State Department of Transportation representings In presenting the rerouting plan last fall had stated that savings would run Into thousands of dollars. However, CaJ1lenter reports that the recommendations and figures used by those representatives did not take into consideration kindergarten andspec!aleducationroutes. The board established its organizational ·and ~Jar meeting for 7 p.m. on Jan. 12 before concluding (Continued on page 14) CLEANING UP SPENT SHELU> - U.S. Marines carry empty 105mm tank sheD casings Friday morning as they clean up their poslllon. The SALE BOYS' 'Lee Marines fired their M-oo tanks at Druse militia positions after they fired on·the marines at the edge of Beirut airport. (AP Laserphoto), Spencer retrial set Jan. 23 A retrial for Pamela Spencer, was improbable that continued Syracuse, charged with Involuntary • deilberat!on would result in ~ manslaughter and endangering unanimous verdict. Judge'Knight had given Prosecuchildren, has been set for 9 a.m. on Jan. 23, Common Pleas Court Judge tor Rick Crow and Defense Attorney Steven Story two days to discuss the Charles Knight said this morning. results of the first trial and to work Spencer's first trial on the charges out plans they Intended to follow. Monday night, when the rtllstr!al ended Monday evening with a hung jury resulting in a declaration of a was declared, Prosecutor Crow reported that it was his intention to mistriaL The jury trial had gone on for a seek a new triaL He filed a motion for week and jurors det!bera ted more that new trial Thursday afternoon than four hours before declaring it and on Friday morning Judge JEANS .A:. Prewashed, blue den imstraight leg . ~ style. Ooys slim and regular sizes 8 i to 12. Student sizes 26 to 30 .=:. lengths 30 to 36. ' ¥ A. S19.95 LEE JEANS ......... s14.88 w $21.95 LEE JEANS.-........ '15.88 '111:1' A A,' Knighl set the date. It has been indicated that a change of venue might be required for the retrial since the first trial did receive extensive media coverage and securing jurors to hear the testimony might be a problem tocat!y. Judge Kn!ghl indicated lhis morning that he, of course, will have to make decisions on any motions flied in the future on the case by Story, the defense attorney. · '111:1' Heavy snow blows into Texas, Midwest stays in deep freeze By DANA FIELIJI'> ... Associated Press Writer DRESSING UP THE CAPri'OL.:.. \Wiliiiii,OOO 1IJI* u• 1,010 omiiiiMIIIII, &he .ti.S. Capitol CilrlltmM Tr8e Iii framed by lbe- .....,nil'• dome llholily lifter Up!lng ceremonies 'l'bunda~i evening. Iii a U-loat ,White Spruce, II'OWD In the Cheqamepll Na&lonal Fore.! In Wlilconaln. (AP Luerpholo). 'lbe tr:ee After dumping snow on Colorado for 34 straight days, the stormy autumn of '83 turned its fury on Texas and Oklahoma today with a half-foot of highway-sUcking snow and clutched the Midwest with wind-chilled temperatures down to 43 below zero. A stubborn storm in the Great Lakes, meanwhile, turned into a snow machine, with a foot of snow that fell Thursday at Marquette, Mich., topped by 4 more Inches today. From Utah to Minnesota, records were lalllng as fast as the snow. The 3.9 Inches that hit Minneapolis and St. Paul on Thursday brought the year's total to a record 95.1 inches; In Omaha, Neb., the total stood at a record 64.1 Inches; and 21 inches of new snow at the Alta ski resort near Salt Lake City set a new record for November and December of 284 inches. The death toll from the1J8SI few days' weather rose to lO, includlng a woman found apparently frozen to death less than 20 feet from a mobile home In Mandan, N.D. , and two people who drowned In central Pennsylvania In flood-cau sing raiv that finally subsided Thursday. Travelers' advisories warning of icy roads went up today for nearly all of northern Texas and Oklahom;; as tile southern storm lumbered across the region. Wichita, Texas, got 6 Inches In six hours by early morning, whlle Amarillo had 4 Inches and Waurika, Okla., was quickly blanketed by 5 inches with more falling. To then9rth,!t snowed today In au or parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illlnois, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vlrglnla, western Pennsylvania and western New I I York. Even light.snow was treacherous in wind thai swept across the P ta Iris and whipped il Into "a good old-fashioned ground blizzard " said Mike Bender, a Nation~) Weather Service for<X:asler tn Fargo, N.D. This morning's official tow was 23 below zero al Bismarck, N.D. But the wind chill made it feel like minus 43 at Mason City, Iowa, and Fairmont , Minn ., minus 35 at Des Moines and minus 20 in the Twin Cities, while piling the snow in to 6-foot drifts that forced road crews off · highways In southwestern Minnesota. "We're going into the kind of pattern where you struggle to reach zero during the day, " said forecas ter Rich Naistat in Minneapolis, adding that another cold blast was "coming straight out of the Yukon." (Continued on page 14) / '< �... Comment - The Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . Fantroy Middleport, Ohio 'Friday, O.cttllblf 16, 1983 '· Marshall. loses to Morehead I What Ed said _____,______Ja_m_e_s_J._K_ilp_a_tr_ic_k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIG&MASOS AREA ~l:b ~m~ r"'T""L.....I......"'"T""t rr-ES:.!d•-==t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assl&.t_ant Publishe r/ Controlle r Gel\eral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The i\.ssoclated Press. Inland Daily Press Associa· Uon and· lhe Ame rican Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are ,..elcomed . The}' should be less than 300 words lonl{. All letters are subj ect to editing and must besla-ned with nam e, addresi'l a nd telephon e number . No unsigned Ieden will he publl.!hed. Letters should be In good t~t e , addr essing ls~mt>S , not pt'rlfoonalltl ~ . WASHI NGTON - We had another "flrestorm" last weekend. That 's what The Washington Post called tbe furor over Ed Meese and his remarks about hungry children and the unknown number thereof. On a dull day in thl" news, the Incident ><•as a big story here. One more presidential adviser, it ap· peared, had come down With foot-In-mouth disease. These were the particular re· marks that set off the blaze: Meese said that he had never seen " any authoritative figures" on the number of hungry children In America . He h<IZ8rded a guess that some people go to .soup kitchens ·'because the food Is free and that's easier than paying for It ." He added that " some of the allegations" about hunger are "purely political." Well! Walier Mondale called these ·r emarks "disgraceful." He was so angry be went off to have his picture taken In a soup line. John Glenn found the Incident "outrageous." Speaker Tip O'Neill saki Meese was the Scrooge of Christ· mas 1983. The next day the Post sent two reporters to Interview a bevy of soctal workers, ministers and soup-line customers, and sure enough, all of them found Meese In particular, and the Reagan adiT)ln· !stratton ·In general, insensitive, crass, calloused, hardhearted and lacking In compassion. This week the cartoonists Will be using their pens as needles. It will accomplish nothing, as l know from experience, but some effort should be made to keep the record straight. To Its credit, the Post provided tbe entire relevant text of MEese's session With reporters from tbe Wire services. When the text Is taken as a whole, It becomes clear that Meese's remarks were not "outrageous" at all. Hts offense matched the recent crime of Martin Feldstein, chief economic adviser, who said that eventually taxes must be raised. Meese committed truth. We do not have any "authoritative" data on ' White House staff in period of readjustment . As President Reagan moves Into his fourth year In office, his White House staff Is In a period of readjustment . Two senior officials are leaving the White House, the chief of staff flirted With the idea of giving up the brickbats of politics for the hardwood bats of major league baseball, and others are simply grumbling about the Willingness of counselor EdWin Meese m to suggest that_some people get their food on soup lines because they just don't want to pay for their meals. Reagan' s staff been the object of close observation. ' Conservatives complain that it is divided among longtime Reagan silpporters and newcomers to the Reagan fold who are diluting his <;onservatism. More moderate Republicans complain that it is divided among pragmatists and light-wing idealogues. Bolh the moderates and the conservatives, of course, are talking about the same people. ·· Whichever side is correct , one element remains: Reagan chooses to (jelegate authority to a great degree throughout the government. Thus, the makeup of his staff Is particularly slgnlflcant. : On TUesday, when a U.S. Navy cruiser and a destroyer fired on Lebanon , qu-getlng positions that had fired on U.S. reconnaissance airplanes, ~agan was about to address a ceremony marking the start of Drunken and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. He did not know in advance about the firing. He let the commanders In Lebanon make the decision. A staff member reported IQ him after it took place. The man who would have given him that news WJtll recently was William P . Clark, an adviser of many yea rs, who left the Infighting and pressure of the White House, where he was Reagan's national security adviser, to ljecome secretary of the interior. He was replaced by Robert McFarlane. · With the turn of the year, Reagan is losing Keruieth Duberstein, the oongresslonalllaison chief who helped move through Congress the budget and tali cuts and'helped Reagan squeak by With other victories on Capitol ijill. Duberstein is taking a job as a private lobbyist. David R Gergen, a seven-year White House veteran of the Nixon, Ford, :lnd Reagan administrations who has been Reagan's director of communications, flirted for months With tbe Idea of making a final break from the White House. He has decided to split his time between Harvard I:Jniversity and the Amertcan Enterprtse Institute. Tbe latter was his business address during the Carter administration. : Now we come to James A. Baker III, the chief of staff, the target of criticism from Reagan's most right·Wing allies, and a wealthy Houston Ia wyer said to be bored with his job, if not burned out. Baker has agreed to remain for the fourth year of the Reagari administration- after several tjays of Intense speculation about whether he would become the next commissioner of major league baseball. ; Referring to the pressures that the White House chief of staff and national security adviser face, day and night, one official found lt "totally reasonable" that they would think of leaving. . : "Every time something happens in the world, you get a phone call," he said. Letter to editor Biblical approach to Wingett :· i'm sorry when Mr. Lowell :Wingett constantly ridicules and ):ritlc!zes our President Reagan, his staff and cabinet members. He never has good word to say about )my of them. I don't envy their positions of leadership. l know It isn't easy for them for these are difficult times In which we live. .. Mr. Wingett, being ln the position he Is, could do much to help this country, but not by his words and attitude in the past The Bible takes jllst the opposite position of Mr. ':'l'lngett. In l Timothy, God gives us His words and what we should do !or leaders. I refer you to !Timothy, thapter 2. verses 1 through 6. I quote the following from the Bible. I :rtmothy 2: 1. , "! exhort, therefore, that, first of 1111, suppltcations, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be a made for all men." 2: 2, "For kings, and for all that are In authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life In all godliness and honesty. " 2:3, "For this Is good and acceptable In the sight of God our Saviour"; 2:4, "Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of tbe truth." 2: 5, " For there Is one God, and one mediator between God and men,· the man Chrtst Jesus"; 2: 6, "Who gave himself a ransom for all , to be testlfled In due time." As any student of the Bible knows, the above not only takes in l>lngs, Presidents and those in high places of authority but is meant to Include our Mayor as well as our pollee force. May God bless all ot them and may God bless you, Mr, Wingett. - Floyd E . Brown, 161 Y,j N. 5th Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Berry's World . ,.' ; .. WASHINGTON - Napoleon boasted that every French soldier carrted a marshal's baton In his knapsack. The question now ts: Does every White House counselor carry a pair of colonel's eagles In his briefcase? ·· I've already reported the pecul· lar clrcumstarices that surrounded the promotion o( President Rea· gan 's right-hand man, Edwin Meese Ill, to full colonel In the Anny Reserve. With tbe help of high-ranking friends In the Pen· tagon, Meese was quietly given a reserve assignment created specially for him, and a supposedly Ironclad training requirement was bent to make his promotion possible. As It happens, Meese Isn't tbe first White HouSe counselor to covet a colonelcy. !'{early 10 years year ago, Gerald Ford's counselor, John Marsh, wanted to be promoted to colonel afler 20 years in the VIrginia National Guard. But he told friends he didn't have time to complete the rigorous studies required for promotion whtle serving as President What are the Democratic candl· dates going to eat lor their Christmas dinner? Most of them say they're going to pass up the usual game and have a nice big fat stuffed Meese. "You mean a moose?" I asked one of them. "No," he said, "a Meese. It's the poor people's tripe." "What is a Meese?" "It looks Uke a wtld boar, With a very thick skin, large jowls and waddl_es when It walks. !Is natural habitat Is Washington, D.C .. where It feeds on fat cats and .cheese. When It gets agitated It puts !Is foot In Its mouth. Originally It wasn't fit to eat, but now It's ourfavori_tedish. We all salivate when you mention the word Meese to us." "How do you cook a Meese?." I asked him. "The best way to cook a Meese Is to truss It up and put It In boiling water. Some people prefer to skin It alive, but It's more fun to whatch It sinnmer In Its own juices." "What do you do after you truss It ,. •' "When It turns IMd red, take It out of tbe water, and With a paring knife throw away the heart because It's hard as stone, and has no taste. Then you put the rest of tbe Meese on a large spit and broll It slowly over an open fire. "Whlle l_t' s broiling prepare a stuffing. You can use bread crumbs, White House hash, chicken gizzards, lemon rtnds, pig's feet, vinegar and lots of lard. "You set the stuffing aside and pour salt au over the Meese, but be careful not to let it fall ott the rack. You want to keep It on there as long ••. .· ....• .... . C 118311)'NEA, Inc. <::(/' as you can." a 17&~- ti .,.....,~ ' "The motion to p(sy 'Trlvlsl Pursuit' has been seconded. " • '. •• '. """ .\ .. ' ~ ' \ r \-~ · Ford's counselor. So he gave up the quest. Meese was not obliged to make such a choice. The Army promotion board, after lobbying from his high-ranking buddies In the serve, decided to waive the stiff training requirement In Meese's case. By an Ironic tWist of fate, the secretary of the Anny under whom Meese was promoted Is the same John Marsh who sacrificed bls hope for a colonel's eagles a decade ago. The Army's rule-bending was understandable polttlcally: an attempt to win an ln!luentlal friend In t~e White House. But what Is truly bizarre (even something of an Insult to Meese) Is the Whit~ House action that permitted him to Win his ardently sought promotion. Here's what my associates Dale Van Atta and John Dlllon discovered In tbelr Investigation of the Meese affair. Under a fairly recent annual screening process conducted by the Defense Department, no federal employee can remain In the active reserve if he Is considered lndlspen· sable to tbe government in his civilian capacity during an emer· gency. The reason for this Is obvious: The Ready Reserve must have a trained corps of profession· als who ca_n be called up Immediately In time of war. The military doesn't want to waste Its reserves budget on people who won't be available when needed. There Is, in fact, an · Army regulation that makes anyone who Is "a key federal employee" normally Ineligible to serve in the · active reserve. Accdrdlng to a Pentagon source who handled the Meese appoint ment, letters are sent out each year to every government agency executive, legislative and judicial - requesting a list of every employee who Is considered "critl· cal to the operation of the operation of this agency." In Meese's case, the Pentagon letter went to tbe White House. As one source explained, the White House didn't come right out and declare that Meese Is "not In a critical position and could be a mobilization asset." "The White House sent over a list How to .cook a Meese up?" • ' With a little help.__________,Ia_ck_An_de_rs_on '' • ) hunger In America. Most of tbe evidence is "Indeed "anecdotal." More to the point- and this Is the point that Meese made frequently - we do not know why conditions of hunger persist. As he said, · the federal govermnent Is now spend· lng more on food assistance than the government ever spent before. Since 1000, participation In tbe food stamp program has grown from 19.3 million to 22 mlllion persons; costs have grown from $8.3 billion to $12 bllllon. The school lunch program has been retonned to focus more ·sharply on children from truly needy families. In addition to the natonw!de federal programs, states and local!· ties operate supplemental food · assistance programs. Voluntary agencies manage soup kitchens and meals for shut-Ins. "If people are going hungry," Meese said, "there must be some problem th~t has not been addressed." · The major thrust of Meese's comments went to tbe need to find the facts on which new efforts could be based. He did not deny that there are hungry people. He did not deny the existence of poverty, tllough he thought that because tbe rate of lnDatlon has been dramatjcally reduced, the number of persons ' 'living In poverty" has come down. Look. The truth Is that even In this prosperous land, sbme poor will be always with us. If Walter Mondale should be elected president next year, we will still have some hungry children in 1987. Meese, so all you can hope for 1s that the fork can get through tbe. skin. · ·''Once It does, take the Meese out of tbe fire and put It Into the frying pan. The crust of a Meese Is not to be believed. "After frying It for 10 minutes remove it from the frying pan and put tbe Meese in the oven at 350 degrees." "Don't you worry you'll overdo It?" I asked him. "No. If a Meese can't stand tbe heat It w!)l get out of the kitchen." "Okay, so you've bolled It, broiled It, fried'tt and put !tin the oven. Now Whft?" of jobs that were crttlcal," the source said. "The counselor to the president was not on it" So Meese can be put In unlfonm In case of a military emergency. Since the reserve job - as liaison officer between the Selective Ser· vice System and Defense Depart· ment headquarters - was created specially for Meese, It Is possible he could hold both his Army and White House jobs In wartime. I've obtained tbe official job description for Meese's Army position. It lists eight separate dulles, but when they're distilled from bureaucratic jargon to plain English, they amount to keeping up his Interest In tbe draft and providing "technical advice" to the Selective Service director, Thomas K. TUrnage. The rewards for Meese aren't great. As a reserve colonel, he makes $2,028.36 a year and Will receive an 18 percent boost In retirement pay. But If Meese Is ever called up, one thing seems certain: He'll be tbe most powerful bird colonel In the Pental(on. Art Buchwald ---------~---------------- "In an hour It should be ready to slut!. You put your hand Inside and take out the Windbag and place the stUffing Inside of It, and then put the windbag bock." "What do you serve with It?" "A Meese goes gOQd With all kinds of nuts." "What about gravy?" "As far as !be Democrats are concerned a Meese Is all gravy." "It doesn't sound very tasty," I · said. "Meese Is an acquired taste. For many podr people It's hard to stomach. But when you're running agalnsi Reagan It's even more mouth-watering than a Wattburger." "Okay, so that's your Christmas dinner. What do you 'eat tbe next day?'' "Meese hash, Meese with catsup, Meese with Tofu. A Meese ls so fat you can live of! It right up until election day." "But If all tbe Democrats keep feeding of! Meese, won't lt become an endangered species?" "Not If the .Republicans keep shooting themselves in the foot." "! think I'd have to be pretty hungry to eat Meese meat.'' "Haven't you heard? There are no hungry people In America." "Who saki that?" "Some turkey In the White MOREHEAD , Ky. (AP) -Tiny Arthur Sullivan looked mighty blg in the eyes of Morehead State Untver· slty fans when be stole a pass With 17 seconds left and raced the length of a Door for a dunk to preserve an 81·78 Win over previously undefeated Marshall . Sullivan, 5-foot·9, stole the ball as Marshall, down 79-78, was working for a final shot in Thursday night' s college basketball game. Marshall,5-1, led78-'T7wlthl: 08to play when Morehead State's Jeff TUcker was fouled and sank two free throws to put the Eagles on top 79-78. Marsball gnt the ball back, and after a timeout, tbeHerdwas!OOkingfor a shot when Sullivan made his stea l and slam. .. Dance To The Popular · Music Of VENDETTA ENTERTAINMENT, .DANCING & _-o PARTY FAVORS COUPLES: $25.00 . SINGLE : $15.00 Hurry! Reservations Limited 67 contest. Southern girls top EHS, stay By SCOTI' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Host Eastern battled Southern's Tornadoettes to the finish here Thursday evening in girls' SVAC basketball action, before losing 42·32 to Southern. SOuthern led 18-12 at the half, but Eastern battled back With aggres· slve floor play to pull close at 36-32 In the last two minutes of play, The Win pushes the ;i'omadoettes' record to 4.0 overall and 3.() Inside SVAC loop play. ·Eastern, pre· viously tied With SHS, dropped to a 2-lleague ledger, whlle holding a 24 overall ranking. Southern's Amy Littlefield notched top-scoring honors as well as pulling down 12 rebounds, nearly half o! Southern's total rebounding output. Littlefield netted 17 points, followed by Jenny Bentley with nine, Debbie Michael eight, Laren Wolfe four, and Julte Houdashelt and Alana Lyons two each. Eastern produjced a good team effort , · ~lacing tlrree starters In double-digits with 10 points each. Leading the Eaglettes were Mar· garet Homer, Angle Spencer, and Dee Dalley with 10 points each, whlle Kelly Whitlatch added the other two. Southern hit :Ill of 48 field goals for 42 percent, but hlt just two of 13 from the foul circles for 15 percent Southern pulled down 30 rebounds, 19 turnoverS, 19 steals, eight assists, and was whistled for 17 fouls .. Littlefield had 12 retiounds, Debbie Michael eight, and Laren Wolfe five. ' Despite an overall cool night from the floor, Sout_hern did capitalize In some departments as Amy Littlefield produced nine steals and added (lve assists, whlle teammate Laren Wolfe added six steals and two assists . Eastern _sank 14 of 19 field goal attempts for 35 percent, while sinking four of eight at the line for 50 percent. Eastern easily controlled the boards with a whopping 52 rebounds, led by Margaret Horner's 21. Horner controlled the offensive boards With help from Krls Wilson wbo pulled down 10 caroms. ~EMBER 16 thru ~ Eastern had _nine . steals, 28 turnovers, and 11 personal fouls. Southern ext plays in the holiday tournament-at Athens on Monday. FRIDAY thru THURSOAV~ 10 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH PUMP, FILTER, CHARCOAL, FLOSS & TUBING SOUTHERN (42)- Ani y Littlefield B-1·17; Laren Wolle 2-0-4; Debbie Michael 4.();.8i Jenny Bentley 4-1·9; LOri Adams 1).0.0; June Houdashelt l,..Q..2; Alana Lyons 1.()..2. EASTERN (32) - Angle Spencer 4-2·10: ROCK SPRINGS - Sophomore guard Jodi Harrison's free throw With five seconds left assured the Meigs Marauderettes a 52·51 TVC basketball Win over Trtmble here Thursday. Meigs' ace senior Jenny Mea· dows had fouled out With 2: 45 left and Meigs in command by nine. points. The Lady Tomcats nar· rowed the count to 5149 llefore Hamson's free throw put the game out of reach. Trtmble scored a meaningless bucket at the bu2zer. Meadows Scored 19 'points and grabbed 18 rebounds . Sheila Downs led Tr:lmble with 22 points. I Krts Wllson {l.{).(]; Margaret Homer 5-0-10; De<> Dalley 4-2-10; Mary Hibbs 0-6-0; Kelll Whitlatch l..Q-2; Mekxll Mankin 0.0.0. 20°/o OFF Score by qaar&ers: Southern ...... ....... .. .... .. .... .. .. 5 7 10 10-42 Eastern ...... .. .. ...... ....... , ...... 9 9 12 12-32 DOG &CAT CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Coupons will Be Honored thru Dec. 24th -Other Marauderettes who stood personals. out were freshman Jenny M!Uer,10 · In the reserve game, the Little points and 11 rebounds, and junior Maraudetettes dropped a 27-25 Rhonda Haddox, junior Trina vertiict to the Trimble reserves. Eardy led the Winners with 14 Reeves, and senior Cathy Dean, who were praised by Coach Ron points. Julie Miller and Maria Musser topped Meigs With seven Logan for good Door games. each. "!I was another team effort that won It for us," Logan said. Meigs is at Belpre Monday Meigs the isgame time next at 6:30 p.m . now 5-1 overall and 4·1 In league with There wtll be no reserve game. play. Box score: Meigs made 22 of 46 field goal TRIMBLE (51) - Davis HJ-:.!: L>owns attempts for 47 percent and eight of 10-2-Z2; Ewing 2-2-6: Russell 2-ti-10: Sikorski Trainer 3-3-9. Totals 19-13-51. 23 for 34 percent at the foul line. 1-0-2; MEIGS (5%) - Haddox 3-1-7; Ha rrison Trimble was 13 of :Ill free throw 0-J.l: Meadows 8-H9; Dean 3-0-6; Miller 4-2-to: Gordon 1-0-2; Reeves 3·1·7. Totabl attempts. :I'U-12. Meigs bad 14 rebounds, 22 By quarters: turnovers and had 18 personal fouls . Trimble ............. .. .... ....... .. 11 1l 8 21-51 gs ........ . ............ . . .10 13 16 13-52 Trimble was whistled for 23 Mei~-Trimble 'l!, Meigs 2.'i. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Commls· sloner BoWie Kuhn suspended pitcher Steve Howe of the Los Angeles Dodgers, first baseman Wlll1e Aikens and outfielder Willie Wllson of the Kansas City Royals and outfielder Jerry Martin, for· merly of the Royals, for one year, effective innmedlately, for their use of Illegal drugs. Monday Nile Mixed Howe's suspension will be relle<:embel' $, !91!3 viewed at the end of one year , as to Team W. L. T... continuation or termination , Kuhn Pomeroy Health Ca..re Center .... .. ................... ... .. 78 J..: 24704 said. The suspension of the other Par HIU Ford ...... ......... ......... S4 48 24682 three players will be reviewed on ChatPau Beauty Salon .......... .. 58 :r.4 2.n'l8 Melgs..GaUia re; ....... ............ ,. ~ 62 2£t«. May 15, 1984 With the possibility of Nationw\de Insurai'ICf' ............ r&6 66 2JG71 reinstatement at that time. None of Slmmons..Qtm ............ ... ...... ..40 72 the players Will. be permitted to play Team serlm - Natlonwkk' ll\llurance Uffl: Pat HID Ford 1';"75: Pomeroy Health Cart' In any games during the period of Center 175ft. their suspensions. Team Rames - Pat Hill Ford 642: Nationwide I.nsurance 623·6\it; Pomeroy WEIGiflUFI'ING Health Carv Centl"l' IM. MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir Men's series - Rufus Jt-well !100: Jack Grachov of tbe Soviet Union set a Pererson 538; Paul Mlcheal 491 . Men's garro - J~k Petenon m19l; world welghtllftlng record With a Paul Mlchael194; Ruful Jeft'l.l UB. snatch of 341 pounds in the Women't .er1ft:- Dottle Will m : 'J'helma Osborne 411!: Unda Smith MI . 148~pound class at the Soviet Women's games - Don ~ Will 19'f.161: national tournament at Leningrad, Thelma OIIJome 183< Eloise Smllh 161. tbe Soviet news agency Tass illoloiQNIIoreported. D ,. . Jt.. RUNNING w. L. Tal . MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Pomeroy Health Cal'f' Ceuult< ...... ....................... '19 41 20'.115 Gabriel Kamau o! Kenya Pol HIU Ford ....................... 71 49 26410 outsprtnted Robert de Castella of Cheateeu IINuty S6lon .. ....... , 64 56 ~797 Australia by less than three seconds N o t - lnn"'.u ............ 52 Ill 25.142 Metp-Galtll Ill ............ ' .. ...... 52 ill 2m! to Win ,the Emil Za topec 10,00). Slnoinono(llrls ......... .............. 42 18 20121 meter race With · a time of '1:1 Team lel'tea- Par Hill Fonl1788; Chareau Beauty S..bt 18; Ptlmeroy Health Care minutes, 59.14 seconds. NEWYORK(AP)-DanMarlno of the Miami Dolphins Will start at quarterback for the American Football Conference Pro Bowl team, the flrst rookie to start at that positiOn since the game began In THm pmes - Pat Hill Ford 606. rot: ChalP.tu Beauty Salon 596. Mon'o - Roymond Smith SZJ: Ron Smith 111.1; Bob Smttll ttl'l. Mfon'apma- Raymond Smith 1!16: Rufus 185; ~ s.ldonable 1'1!1. Women's lel1es - Dottle Ne!son·J anlcc Gl1mm G); Unda SmJth·TheJma OsOOrne .r.w.o 419; selby Manley 411 . 399 W. Main St. Women's ga mes - Linda Smith 162: Nelson 151. ~-:;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' .THE FINEST IN FULL-SIZE CAR LUXURY AND COMFORT AT Chat('au Beauty Salon .......... .. 56 Melgs-Gallla 95 .. ..... .. , ..... .. .... 42 N ationwide Insurance ... ... ...... 40 Stmmons.Qkis ................ ..... .. 40 48 62 64 64 21421 18833 21812 1819.1 Pat H!ll Ford 1840; Nationw ide Insurance ~ ; Polllt'ro,Y H('allh care Center 1762 - Pat Hill Ford Nationwide Insurance 627; Pal Hill Ford Men's sertes - Rufll.'i JPWell 526: 1 Smith 425; Paul Mlche~ l 482. Men's games - Rufus J ewel! 204: J ack Peterson :IM-196: Paul Mlchea\ 169 . Women's gertes - Thelma Osborne 469: $14.I 75300 "Fully loaded" LTD Crown Victo ria 4·Door Sedan 1984 ESCORT 2 DR. 1984 ESCORT 4 DR. 4 Sp. Overdrive Air, auto. trans. $6295°0 $7795° 0 1984 LTD BROUGHAM 1984 MUSTANG T-TOP Loaded Auto., air, alum . wheels. $}1,800°0 · $}1,300° 0 1984. RAN.GER PICKUP 1984 ESCORT WAGON 4 DR. 5 Cyl. Speed Auto., air, P.S., P.B·., AM ·FM , plus more. $6495° 0 $8395°0 Marlene Wilson 461; Dottie Nelson 436. · Women's games - 111elma Osborne 177·165; Marlene WUson 172; Dottle Nelson 164. Pomeroy BowHng Laae8 Teun - PAT HILL FORD Centei- .....·.. ..... .. ............... 70 34 r2948 Pat H!ll Ford .. ... .. ... ............ 64 40 'lm1 games .. . \\'. L Tot. Team Pomeroy Health Care Team Pomeroy, OH,· Jan ice Grtmm 167; Linda OsbOrne-Doni e Monday Nlte Mixed Nov,mber %8, 1983 Team series - PH. 992-2165 Tho Store with "All KINDS OF STUFF" - Pets, Stables, large & Small Animals, lawns & Gardens. , AFC squad, while Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles RBms , who broke George RogerS' rookie rushing record last week, Will play for the NFC . Placekicker AliHajl-Sbelkhaf the Giants was the only other NFC rookie selected. Local bowling Center 1181, MODERN SUPPLY I Sports Briefs 1950. Marino Will be opposed by Washington's Joe Theismann. The Los Angeles Raiders placed the most players on the squad seven- while the Dolphins had five others. Rookie running ba~k Curt WarnerofSeattlewas namM to the $17 95 ONLY Meigs girls post fifth cage victory, top Trimble, 5~-51 F001'BALL "How do you know when It's cooked?" "Stick a fork Into the hind legs every chance you get Remember there Is nothing tender about a YEARS ,fiGHT FOR REBOUND - Southern's Laren Wolfe (21) and Eastern's Margaret Jomer (32) fight for rebound In Thlll'!!day's cage PASSING GAME - Eastern's Mary Hibbs (10) looks for teammate to pass oH to In Thursday's SVAC cage coolest. Soulbern won, ~ · ..-. · Wed. H-idden Forces Fri. & Sat. Freeway THE IDEAL GIFT ... ' House.'' UNDER THE DOME PRESENTS . - . , . Trtptlc:luteo De<embel' •• ltltl3 ~ 1984 E 150 CARGQ VAN W. L. Ebersbach Hantware ..... ... ... .. .. ..... .. 12 32 Crow's steak ~ ................ .. ....... 68 36 Team No. 5 , ..... .... l . .. . .. : .. ........ . ...... . . ~ 48 WMPO .... .............. .. ....... ...... ........ . 52 52 Ultra .Qee.n .... ....... ................. , .... ... 50 54 High lndtvtdual game - 198, 19~ Tonla Ash l86. Carolyn Bachner flllh 1e11at- Carolyn Bachner !1151 ; Beth Whlllatch 486; Tonla Alit Team tqh pme - Crow's Steak House m. 152. Team high !IE!'l'iEI:- Crow's Steak House 1251. Air cond ., captain chairs, lilt wheel, speed control & more. $}} PO 4 DR. Gl 1984 Auto. trans., air, P.S., P.B., tinted glass & more. 900°0 $ 00 .PAT HilL FORD, INC. 461 S. Third · PH.992-2196 - Middleport, OH. ) ' �Friday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 16, o:=:r . Friday, 1983 1:,\~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily :"tine~-~ 5 Kuhn imposes stiffest baseball penalties~. suspends four players for entire season ~· " Basketball Phllade-lptlla at Detroit l..OII -- Philadelphia lbnon N(W York • 17 1!:1 l:i :-.:()\1.• .lm;t>y 1.2 \\'a.~~gu:w1 }{) Milwaukkf'(' Detroit If~ - 9 Allam,, t111CIUI:O II 1:.! u J:! 7 N 0('Vt>land 8 fndlana ~nda.,··,. G~, s 14 A7R . L'lK :U1 .l :~ • ti 7 :t2f) ]j .zr. ~ l7 WESlER" CONI-"'EKEN(l; Rl .: . ].') Utah DrnH•r , K.lnsas CIT'.' I~ 111 11 U JJ 12 Soln 1\ntonk, UJ l::i 9 t!i Houston Port land l..ct> An~lf'S Golden Stare> St'atllr Phoulbl P1.nsbur11.h 111 Taunto La!. Anflcit"' at \\'ashln.CIIill IW!oo Jt Chie'ago F..ctmonT<JI'I J.l Winnlr-.-c Football I'lilllionld Ft•lthllil l.t'i~ur · f)idll,)·, lit :'\.f'W Y!lt'k ./('1 .~ at M iami Saturdu,\ ·.. 1~ '1.·. 11 , ' ' '" Ytu k filan i~ ht \\'a, hJ!Ij..'IOn o.. . ' . ,i(li 4'il' 1 4 .47ll ,-OJ l .; Ji'~ ., , ~ ,._ ...f4ii ' Pal'iflt• Dl\·l..irln o 17 ~ ll 7 t:! 13 S.a n Dk'J,:O l 1:1 1.. 4.'VI ..,,., r.~ /I! B li 11Ju~·s Gatnt'N ' "' 9 Ut.'ltl 1~. Houston lll Phomi>: IN, Lill:i An.~rele!> J(}.j Golck:>n Statt• 119. Karisas City IH:i Po.rtllllld 118. 1\'f')\· .l f-'l'li('\ ttti f'lold~'s G~~ l.os 1\ n~·l(·~ R.trn" m 1\ra Orl;>;Jth Phllad;>iprull 111 St . J.ou r ~ PIII Stlu!J<h nll'!ro.·f'lanrt Ruffalo ar Arlama Hu.J.~IOtl -.;,"-~' F.n_~: l:md Portland 111 Ot•n\'f'f Ti:Hilp.:l ll.t \ ,, t Dt.•tnJII ~ . Drt·. l9 Dalla.~ at san n-anC"isro E''O REGUAR SEA.'OO!'Ii EIMemlA>~ San Amoolo at Atlanta Dallns a t C hi<'~ lfldlana at Hcuston IAolciPn Co;riltf' at L:tan Ka11sas City at Pln'fll'< Surw:t.y':oJ Gwne~ 1\ t~· Jl'I"S('',< at l)(>nvpr San Dh'lo!Q ·at Gt~(){On SJa t£1 Penland a t Los An)':'f'lf'S Unl&tod Stale~ Foolbllllzqur QUCAGO BLrrz.-Named Jim Cotten ass1s1an1roat'h . .,'EW ORLEANS BREAKERS-Slgnl>d La""T'Ct\C(' WiWams. llnetxlcker. Mik<' McKay, quanerback , and ll:ln Hardt>man. Hockey National Hvckt')' Lell(Uf' \\'ak'!!!i fonfe!W1c.'f' 17 u ~ .11 1.:t! 121 1-l '2 l) Pln :-bull!'h 7211 4llt~t.'7 G '!l :! [)!,·Won lfl )! .! •1:! Hl HI ~ .j() 127 IJ J :r; 1~1'1 ~""" Mo ntr~~tl 14 Jti 2 :IJ 118 Hcu1ford 11 J5Jl'iur. ( 'amphrU Confemu"' ~"'''Won Minrlo...Otlt 15 11 .l l 14:.! ' St Lou.Lo; JJ 14 l) tZ7 Chlc:ij?n 1:1 17 2 ~ 1l:l Tomnrn 1.:21~l~ I:IJ Drtrurr ttl lll ~ Z2 10l Sntvthr Dh'\-llon EdmMton !! .1 47 1~ • \'31100U\'I'f 1.1 1) ;l 29 \.:..~ 111 l'i WlnniJI('£ 1-.U> An~k's ~ 17 ThUDday's &1.~ton 141 !II 11 7 U!1 1.2.1 119 126 H5 1.11 ~'9 \!)\ 131 12'l ~ :.!-1 :!-1 W J.t> J.l9 !51; G~e; 4. Hartford 2 P hi!OOt•lphla 9. Washington ~ 4, DPtmlt 2 Frid.lzy'!'ii GanH'S 1 ~11111 dfor.'> !\.('\to JC'~ o~ t Wl nnl~ C;\ \~ar.· ar Ch1C ~o at Boo<ton \'<~ nruJ~. ·t •r Satu.nb.)'i'l :'\ Y R.Hi)..'('r.> at i'\ Y Ohler c...- Bll!rb-chall ~·ll JleoAaJis ArmsU'OnFl Stalf' 107, Urbana 81 Indiana Statto IW. Clnctnfl1!tl 63 O! f~rbC'in m. [)(>fiance 75 Youni'(StCAA'n Stat£' Ri. Hiram 61 LonJ! Island U. ~. CCNY 49 M.lch~Ran St. ~. Brooldy~ CoiL 72 Monmouth n. CampbPIJ 7.1 Mas....ac hu~tt.~ 67. Colll'll.t:ticUI 1JI Mo ntrml .l, Pillsbu!')!h 1 , .Y .CoUege scores EMT 136 JJ 1 .'i li COOIE'r«l<'E' 11.'311\ lffi 1:.!0 !'\£'\\' J(or.:.t•v 1~ tuUOOck P J'T"rnBURGH MAULERS-Sigt1ed Wll· Uam MUk'r. ruMirtj; batk. Hoa<EY :<r.'at~na~ Hodt(')' v~ J','HL-Named AI ' Arbour cooch of J ik' Prin«' or Wal£'s Conf£'ren('(l tf'am 1n thE> 1~ NHL All Sla.r Gamp_ Namt1([ Glt'fl Sa ther roach of thf> aarenre Campbl'll · Patrid: Dlvkfoo W L T Pt.~ GF GA . '\'Y lslt..; 21!1'2<W1U lll Phllad('!ph.ld IR 10 :1 39 1-tl 111 ll L1 10 16 l'b1mtda:fs .spo.u 'frMs;'4.tloM IJ..\SEJW.L G LENS F'AL Ui 'o\llri'E SOX-Namf'd John Boll'S man~cr . Y00111..... Nltional Foothall Uoape TA.VWA DAY DUCCANEERS-Sigrit'd IJa\'f' W3.lllkc, kicker. Placed Q\K'nlln Lov•ry . lln£'b3Ck!!r. on lnJuml ~"-' Bosrun at D<>lrol! C'ttlga~· lffi Ani!t'""' H;~ t& ·r­ at SC>alllf' LEAGt!E BA.,"lF:BALL~SuSpended Stl"\1.' How<', )JII<'l1£'r , WIUW Aiklfl~ . fi n>1 baSC'mHn, and Wlllll' Wilson and Jf'ny Mart in, ootflt'ldrrs. for ont' )'<'a !'for ust' ofil~;~l drugs. San Dltl!o at Los 1\ ngpl('. :"'C'W J4;-~· a I &allle Saturda,·'"' Ganus ,\111waukre at :"t"o\' York (l('l.·~land at Washing1 on fh~l011 1111\alt imo''' ~n D~o 'ul MAJOR · Indiana at San Antonio D..t.llas at Mltwau~<ro · HliHalo Ill Dl'fl.\'t'r ,u Jo.: :msa., C'in • WH:; hln~on at Booton ,\darns :!l ~:-. ... .. Transactions Cl(".'l',land at PhU;K.h•lphla 11> Sunday. G rt.Pn B;l\ Ill t' h!Caj:!O Chicago 11.1, N!•w York J(Yj' 1\'Y Hangcor" Wlt., hlrlgton ByJOHNNEIMN AP Sports Writer :"F. W YORK (AP 1 - Commis- Dl•trult .11 Pl\ii!Kk'lpnl.1 fM - fl 11 9 .. -. \",Lnrou\'('f Ul Hun.J LO Cinr tnnlll l a1 Mlnr'r{'OOiil Mlctwii'!Jil Dlvl.;6ot1 Dalla.c; at P1tt!J:Jurth Qut't)l>C at F.11rronton W LPL't G8 .ii3 t~ li .7tlt _ · 10 (00 4 10 -""'~· ~~1 1.1 .4.15 II ~Ira! DtvWon Mgf'~ IA'uhi1l~OO IU 1'oroo10 NN' ,Jf.'l"!";l"o' 11 Mln~w National BMiutb.ll A..otUI:Ion By The "-dated PreNi EAS'IERN OONFEHE.'Ir!CE Gamn~ 1~ \ mut•r< Buftillo at Hartford (~n soum ffi. 0T Sl. 1{7, GeorWa Coli . 64 Mort?tw_.ad f; r ~1. Man;hall iB Ala .· Dirmln~ 71 L:.S. lri!Prna tional ~ Z. Tt"nnf'5S(>f St. 84. Radford t>i' Tmn.-Tt'mplr 66, Ala.-Hunts\'illt' 46 NW Louisiana tiJ. E . Texas Bap!ls t til S. Mississippi 7R. 1'E'fl~ Ted! 91 MIDWElT l nelan a St. &1. Clnclnna!l !i! St . Xavk>r 62. Quincy ~ YoungstCM'n St. 16. Hiram 61 SOl!I'JM'f.liT Ht:..rsron Baptist 7~ . St . Edwards 56 FAR \lo»n' DePaul 71. Alabama 76 Dl!nvt't' 6.';, Point Lorna , Cal . 6l r-;...,·ocla·Rfl!O !N . So Ort'gOn 1!2 . San Di{'!ro 83. SprinJ Arbor. Mich. 5-/, <.;t. Lou/., at Montrrol So. Ca.Jlfornla !4, T(')(as-San Antonio ~ Ohio State to host OU in cage contest Saturday ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer Ohio State's revamped Buckeyes take on Ohio . University and Bowling Green. two of their in-state NCAA Div ision I basketball bret hren. within four days, concludIng a modem-day firs[ The Buckeyes had not faced three Ohi o teams in one season In modem history until this year. Ohio State opened its 1983-84 campaign with a 94-78 beating of Akron in November and entertains Ohio Saturday night and Bowling Green Tuesday night. E ldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, realizes it's a no-win proposition for his Big Ten conference team . "People expect us to win these games." he said, "but you know upsets occur more in basketball probably than any other sport. It's a grea t game for them and a great game.for us. Both sides benefit." Ohio State. 4-1 after handing Tulane its first loss of the seasori Wednesday night 80-57, will be iaklng on the anticipated one-two teams In the Mid-American Conference race In the next two games. Ohio, 3-2 this season, has been forecast to win the league title with defending champion Bowling Green,4-l,predictedtofin!shsecond ii':w~':;.~~iller, sioner Bowie Kuhn sounded a stern warning as hP imposed the stiffest dr-ug penaltil>s in baseball's histoty. "We take thP drug problem and our role as models for young people SPriously ... Kuhn said. "We will do what is reasonably necessary to protect the game." On Thursday, thecommissioner's office re,·caled.that it had imposed one-year suspensions without pay on Steve Howe of Los Angeles, Willie Wilson and WUlie Aikens of Kansas City and former Royals player, Jerty Martin. Ln Howe's case. the suspension could last even longerthanoneyear. Howe's suspension cannot be reviewed uniU Dec. 15, 19&1, at which time it could be extended H he has not co.nquered his cocaine dependency. Kuhn left open the possibillty of ending the other· three players' suspensions as early as May 15, when their cases will be reviewed. Kuhn cited their three-month prison sentences for attempted i>ossession of cocaine and public apologies as mitigatin(: circumstances. AI the same tlme, Kuhn said each of the three had admitted during his investigation that they had occasionally used cocaine. "The two situations are vety different." Kuhn said In differentiatIng between the suspensions given Howe and the three others. ''In HDIYe'scase, It clearly will be a year and could be longer." Also facing possible sanction was Vida Blue, a former MVP and Cy Young award-winning pitcher who was cut by the Royals last August. Blue was to be sentenced on a misdemeanor charge of possessing three grams of cocaine on Monday. Kuhn, whowillendnearly15years as commissioner on March 1, said the players may wo'rk out v.ith their teams during the suspension, but . they will not be paid. "A message?" the commissioner asked rhetorically. "Yes, r think It Ls a message." While this message came through loud and clear to baseball's front At a news conference In Los Angeles, Dodgers President Peter O'Malley said, "We respect the commissioner's decision. We will certainly abide by It, and·, quite frankly, I agree with it." Howe undeJWent drug rehablllta· don pri~r to last season, then went on the disabled list last May tp re-enter the program. Afterfa!llngtoklckhis cocaine habit, Howe was suspended by the club twice and fined $54,tm, \he equivalent of one month of his $350,00> annual salary. In· his statement, the cornmls· stoner said Howe falled three cocaine tests as recently as last month. Howe had not surfaced for comment, but his attorney, Roy Bell, called the suspension a "turn-of-the-century, knee-jerk reaction." "r don't think you should punish someone whO h3$ a disease," Bell said. "The guy is ill." Wilson and Martin, both OUt' fielders, began se!Vlng their three- Worth, Texas on Dec. 5. Aikens, who Is completing a drug rehabilitation program, is scheduled to enter the same facUlty on Jiut. 3. Wilson, whose .332 average earned him the American Leagile batting title In 1982, was the only player who figured In Kansas City's plans for next season. Aikens, a first baseman, presumably will be traded, and Martin was set free at the season's conclusion: "Having been handed this decision, we can now look fmward to the Press ' By The A!tiOClated The Michigan State Spartans aren't having much trouble this year -except when they play the supposedly weak teams on their schedule. Earllerthisyear,JudHeathcote's. Big Ten basketba Upower was upset by little St. Peter's of New Jersey. And Thursday night, the 17thranked Spartans struggled before beating unheralded Brooklyn ColLeges:;. 72 in the only game Involving a Top Twenty team. "We came out and played ir. the first half, but in the second half, we didn't open up like we should have," said Spartans guard Sam Vincent, I 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 FALL. WINTER HOU.R S: Efl•-fy Oct 1 M. h 1 - ·Cloaed e Monday . • ere Tueo.·Fri. 9 to II, Sot. 9 to 1 •1 Published every afternoon, Monday •• _--t:::::;;:..,.,,~ . 0-.. through Friday, 111 Court street. by the Ohio Valley Pu .. 'lshlng Company- Mul- Pomeny~ American Newspaper Publtshers As· , t soclatlon, National Advertising Reprt>- ,. POSTMASTER: Send address tO The . Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · • f • I Saturday's games: Portsmouth at Middletown Jackson at Northwest Athens at Lancaster Greenfield at Adena Southern at Miller Parkersburg South at Pt. Pleasant • Wahama at Buffalo-Putnam 5-10 SINGLE COPY PRICES Subscribers not d£>Sirlng to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred\1 will be given carrl!"'r each month. FLOYD FANSEE WITH AN ALL NEW SHOW FROM 10-2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY r 1 ---------------------~ NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES I FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALl NOW j!O ASSURE A RESERVATION I I BE~ORE IT'S TOO LATE 992-3629 I I I Mtddleport · Pomeroy . 0 . Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE erson, S. S. .Supt.. Sunday Scl'ml, 9:l> a.m.: morning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; rnkl-week servtce, Wednesday, 7 p.n'l. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3:l6 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday sen-Ice. Holy Communion on the ft~t Sunday of each month, and coml!lned with mornlngprayeron the third Sunday. Morning prayer andllefmon on aU otber SUndays ot the month. Church SChool and nursery care provtded. Coaee hour tn tile Parish Hall Jmmedtatety !oUowtng the service. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 w k •• ' ······ ····· ...................... $!4.04 2f> Weeks .................. .... , ......... . $27.30 52 Woeks l~ ~==~ o~i~i;.; oi.i~ uu •••• :: $5H8 : ::::: m:~ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRJSr, 212 W. Main St., Nell ProOO!oot, pasto.-. Bible school, 9:3) a.m.; morning wOI'Shlp, lO:J> a.m.; YO)Jth rneetings, 6: l) p.m.; evening wc:rshlp, 7: :Jl p.m. Wednesday ·night pr-ayer meeting and Bible study, 7::Jl p.m. . ,THE SALVATIO~ ARMY, US Butte-nut Ave.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining 1n charge. Sunday hollne6s meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday School. 10:31 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7: lJ p.m., salvation meeting, varioUs speakB"S and rnustc speclahl. Thursday -11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladies Home ·Lea~e, members In charge, all wcmE.'fl Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young Peopi..Blbte). 7::1! p.m. B)ble Study and Prayer meeting, open to the ~~~ . . POMEROY WESTSIDE -CHURCH OF 50°/o OFF CHRIST. 33:23; ChUdren's Home Road (County Road 76) 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m.; Bible study 11 a.m.: wcrshlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Oittoo Lucas, past~. Sunday School 9: :ll a.m. Mn. Worley Francis , supt. l'rN<:hlng ...-vice! llrst and third Sundays tollowtng Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7:ll p:m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. 9:» a.m., first and second SUndays or each month: tl1lro 1llld fourth Preaching SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISI', Mulberry Helllhts Road, Pomeroy. Mlchaet PlontwwBtd, put<r, MarleSplres, SabbathScSupt Sabbath School Is at 2p.m. oo Saturday with w<nblp II!I'Vices foUowlng at 3: 15 p.m. ~~W:ar rid's Biggest, Tne pO ffi f'" RUTLAND FIRST BAPI1ST CHURCH Sister Harriett Wamel', Supl. Sunday School, 9: IJ a.m .; mcrntng wcnhlp, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FlRSI' BAPI'IST, David Mann. m111111ter: wunam Snoul!er. SUnday Sd!ool aupt. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.: Moo>Jn&wonhlp10:30 .m. FIRST SOIJTHERN BAPI'IST, Po,_oy Pllte. David Hunt, pas1or; Jack NEeds, Sunday Scbool Dtrecta-. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.: rnorrdnJi worsblp, 10::11: evening Best Salad Bu e &diet Colre ~ w<nblp., 7: JJ p.m. Tuesday VIsitation, 7 p.m.; Wednelday, Prayer senrice, 7:.:11 p.m.; Mlukm Friends, 7: ll> p.m.; Girls in Actions, 7::11p.m.; Acteens. 7::Jtp.m.; ChdrPractice, You're gonna lope'e~,justfor the taste ......r-4"!~ ~::ll p.m. , MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Old lll!x1<!' Rd., Dexter. Pasta- Woody Call, Jr. Pllll<r. SUnday School 10 a.m. Sunday evett1n1 aen1ce. 7 p.m.: 'lbursday evening of'emf aen1ce, 1 p.m. FAI'Ill TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw1011, putor. Handley Dulin, aupt. Sunday IICbool, 10 a.m. sUnday ~ ler'V1ce 7: :J) p.m.! Bible teocltiJtc, 7::1! p.m. Thunday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chen}' St., Syra· cute. Service~, JO a.m. Sunday, Evening -·Sunday and Wedn<oday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT cmJRCII OF CIIRIST IN CIIRiln'L\N UNION, Lawrence Manley, pu1or; Mra. Ruaaell Y0\1111. Sunday ScSupt Surmy School 9::11 a.m. Evening wcnhlp7::11p.m. Wedllesdaypray..- meeting 7::11 p.m. · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Roll. J11111111 Sattel'lleld, putCI'. Morning · wtnhlp$:15 a.m.; SundayScho0110:15 a.m.; ....-aldp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7::IJ p.m., tadla prayor-.,. Wednesday, 7::11p.m. included. At pertltiPatonQ steald1ouses. CM,.. ""111111'1 plrll Jld. 'J.OO Off Porterhouse Dinners ' 1 A.:ro!en '" Racine 949·25SO · Wednesday evening young ladles auxi1tary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family w<rhslp, 7 p,m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday sctlool. 9:30a.m.: Worship W: :.>a.m.; Prayer meeting 7::l) p.m. Thursday. 99 -~ ·~·=-- Thu rsday Zechariah 12:1-14 Friday Saturday Acts Malachi 15 :1 ·21 3:13 ~4 : 6 COrner Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday - · · ~A Nationwide Ins . Co. a.._ --;:- .. ~ -~ ~F~ Evening services, 7:.'J} p .m . ,. MEIGs COOPEI1ATIVE PMIISH HOBSON CHR.IS'I1AN UNION. Rev. Tom Statrn, pastor. Sunday SchOOl. 9: .1) a.m.; evening service. 7: :Jl p.m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. UNITED M1!'1110DIST CHUI1CH Far s..er, DlredGr ---- Rev. June& E. Corblll, -~ NOIITIIEASI C!AJSI'ER BEARWALLOW ·RIIlGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9: .JJ a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 Re •. l l o y Re\1. 8eklon JobDJon ALFRED - Church ScOOol 9::rl a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m. ; UMYF. 6::ll p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:]} p.m. Commui'Uty first Sunday. tAn-her) a.m.; evening worship, 6: D p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 6: l) p.m. NEW ST!VERSVlLLE COMMUNITY . Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.; BlbleStudy, Thursday, ?p.m. UMW, nrst Thursday. 1 p.m.; COmmunion nrst Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9: XI a .m.; Ch~ SChoOl, 10: J:l a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::Il p.m. (Johnson) LONG BOTI'OM - Church Schoot, 9::II a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Btble Study, Wednesdilly, 7:~ p.m .; UMVF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Communion First Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Uiurch• School, 9: :II a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) TIJPPERS PLAINS Sl'. PAUL - ChW'Ch School, 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.: lJMW, Thlnl 'l'lleoday, 7:l> p.m.; Communion ttrst Sunday. -(Archer)~ --- -.. CHESTER - CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev• .lame. E. C«bbtt Re~. steven Nelrloa HoY. llletuonl Kolbemlch Rev.llobon ·E.IIol>nan Re•--Ru-1 ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a.m.; Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, tlrst Tuesday, 7:~ p.m.; Cholr Rehearsal , Wed· r nesday, 6:00p.m.; UMW , fourth Sunday, 6: :II p.m. (Nelsoo] ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; BJble Study, TUesday, 7:XI p.m.; UMW, F1rst Moriday, 7::Jl p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6::Jl p.m. Wednesday. (RD!hemlchl FLA1WOODS - Oiurch School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.: UMYF, SuOOay, 6 p.m. (Rothernlch) FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6: :JI p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7::11 p.m. (Nelson) HEATH (Middleport) - Church School, 9:ll a.m.; Worship, 10::11 a.m.; Bble Study, Tueday, 10 a.m.: UMW, second Monday, 7::11 p.m.: UMM. tl1lro Monday, 7::11 p.m. (Rnblnsonl CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.; Worship service, lO:iD a.m.: Evangellstlc Service, 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meeting, 7::1l p.m, Thursday. pastor; a.m.; Church School. 11 a .m .; UMW, second 1\leSday, 7:~p.m . ; UMYFiastTI.eday, 7::Jl p.m. (Rubentdng) • POMEROY - Church School, ?: 15 a.m. ; Worship aervtce, 10::11 a.m.; ChOir rebeatsal, 10 a.m.: mom1og wonblp, 11 a.m. Sunday e<ienlng W<nldp, 7::ll p.m. Praye- IT1EetiDg and Bible otudy, Tbunday, 7::11 p.m.; youth m<etlng Wednooday at 7 p.m. CIIRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIP cmJRC!I, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddll!(lOrt. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday E'm1lllg Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMW, serond Tues7:30 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m.(C<rl>ttt) ROCK SPRINGS - Church Sc)IOOI, 9: 15 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, T::ll p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors), eVY!I)' other Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemlch) Rtn'LAND - Church School, 9: C5 a.m.; Worshlp,IO::Jia.m.; lJMW (EvenlniCtrcle). IE<Oflll Wednesday, 7::Jip.m.: UMW, """"nd Thurtday, 1 p.m. (Rubenldngl At participating steakhOuses . coupon QODi torenJP•riY size. ·-----------------------J Ohio 45772 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- . RENE, Rev. UQYd D. Grimm, Jr., past<r. Sunday School, 9 ~30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m. EvangcllsUc service, 6::rl p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. ot Columbus, 0 . 804 w . Main 992·2318 Pomeroy ,. Fire & Equipment Serv1ce Sates and Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . Wm . " Bi ll " B.-own , Ow ne r Phone (0141741 ?777 SUPERMARKET~~ CK MIDDLEPORT ......__ ~~~ wcnblp aervlce, 11 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. WUUani CampbeU, pastor. Sunday Schoo!, 9::ll a.m.; James HugheS, supt.; evenlng service, 7::1) p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:ll p.m. Youth prayer Sl'I'Vieeencll Tuesday. CHURCII, Robert E. M,....., putor. Sunday school, 9: :II a.m.; Paul MUIIel', supt.; momJng wu-ahlp, ' 10::11 a.m.; Sunllay ....tag .....U:.., 7 p.m.; mid-week ...-vice, Wednesday, 7 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. l, Mark llwtn, pastor. WorshJp servSces, 9::Jl a.m. ; Sunday SciDol, 11 a.m; evening wtnhlp, 7:~ p.m. Tuesday oottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:Xl a.m. Worship servi'- Wednesday, 7:l) p.m. THE - JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ·- George's Creek Road. Rev. c. J. Lemley, . past<r; Pau.l Poar, Church School Superlit. tendent. Church school, 9:31 a.m.; rnorruniZ wcrshlp, 10:30 a. m; evening servlce, 7 p.m. Bl~eStudy, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for all ag.... c Sl'. PAUL LtJl'IIERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycam<re and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. WWiam Mlddleswanh. Paskl'. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church servtces 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Antt.Jny Glanna· more, Ph. 992-5896. SatW'day evening Mass, 7 : ~ p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. ConfesJions oo~half OOur before each Mus. CCD Oasses, 11 a.m. Sunday. Vlat'ORY llAP'I1Sf - 521 N. 2nd SL. Middleport. James E. Keesee. pastor. Sunday r'nc:r$'1g worshlp,10 a.m.; evening service, 7 . p.m.: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; V~ttatlon. Thursday, 6:31p.m. ·. TRINITY CHJUmAN ASSEMBI.Y, Cool- vtlle - GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:XJ a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:~p.m. ; midwee\: prayer- !iervlce Wednesday, ·7: :11 p.m. .MOUNT OLIVE OOMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and marnlng wcrshlp, 9: l) a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.: Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday,7p.m. UNITED FAl11J cmJRCH- Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastcr; Rev. James Cwxlltt, asslstant pastor. sw)day SdllOI. 9:~ a.m.; momlng worship, 10:30 a.m.; evenJng worship, 7::Jl p.m. Women's FeUowshtp, · T\edays, 10 a.m. :Wednesday nflht prayer ser\'lce, 7::II p.m. FAmi BAPI1Sf CHURCH, Mason, ~ at United Steel Workers UntonHall, Railroad Street, MIIB0!1. Sunda,y Schoot 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worslllp, 11:00 A.M.; Evening Servtce, 6 p.m. Prayer meetlng and Bible stutly Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. school, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening seMce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9: XI a.m. Morning Worship, ]0:30a.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave .. the Rev . Qark Baker. pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sunday Sctx>ol Supt. Sunday SchOollOa.m . - classes for all ages. Evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7::J) p.m. Youth services, 7: XI p.m. Friday. ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St.. Middleport. Pastor -Is Brother chuck McPherson, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening at7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9: :II a.m. ; Chu~h servtc:!, 7 p.m.; youth meettng, 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3Jl<5 Hlland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Mornlng service, 10:00 a.m .: Sunday evening service 7: J) p.m. Servtces Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7::rl p.m. WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mut St., Mlddlepott; Richard Stewart, pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; Sunday evening, 7::lt. Tuesday morn· lng Blb1e StUdy, 10:00; Wednesday evening, 7:», T11ursday morning video with Kenneth Cppeland, 10: 00; Frida~· evening vldeo wtth Kenneth Copeland, 7:30. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Worship Service, 10: 30 a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6: L5 p.m.; · Sunday evening setvlce, 7:00 p.m. Weclnes." day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:OOp.m NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHiJRCH, Donald R. Karr. Sr .. pastor. Sunday afternoon . .services. 2: 30; Thursday evening service, 7::11. FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH,Mason, W. Va . Pastll'., BW Murphy. Sunday School, 10 a . m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m. ; Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:3> p.m. Everyone welcome.' RIJ'ILAND FREE WILL BAPTIST - Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday School. 10:00 a .m.: Sunday evening service, 7::1) p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer mecttrm, 7:30. SOUTii BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - SUver Ridge . Duane Syden· strlcka-, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; church servlct' 10 a.m. Bible study, Wednes. day, 7:00p.m. June thru September, 7:00p.m. Oct'ober thru May. Sunday evening teUow. shJp, 7:00p.m . June thru September, 6:00 p.m. Ck'tober thru May. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Paster. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Serv1ce 7: .'JJ p.m . Wednesday Women's Mlnlstries 9 a.m. (mee1ing and prayer) . Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. a.m.; evening service, 7 CHRISr1AN BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seeve~. minister; Sunday School Supt., Steve Pkkens. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, tO:ll a.m.; evening wqrshlp, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. PENTECOSI'AL ASSEMBLY , Racjne, Route 124. WUHam Hoback. pastor. Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUter St, p.m.; youth service, Wednelday, 7 p.m. LANGSvn.LE L.ocated on the o. J. White Road ott highWay 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages. JuniOr Church U:OO; Morning Worship, 11: 00; Adult Choir practice 6:00p.m Surtday. Young People's, Chlldre'l's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7::rl p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl- 570 Grant St. , . Middl:eport; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning W<X'hslp, 11 a.m.; evening worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer mt:tettng, 7 p.m. AffWated with Southern Baptist Convention. FOREST RUN BAPTISI' - Rev. Nyte Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent . Sunday school ~:30a . m. ; second and fourth Sundays, worship service at 2: ,Jl p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPl'ISI' - Fourth and 1 Main Sts., MJddleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner , supt. Sunday school. 9::JJ a.m.: worship service, 10:-i5 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. Atrlliated wtth Southern BaptJst oonvenUon. Sunday sctxJol, l tll p.m.; Sunday worship, 2: J) p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7' p.m. Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study. 10 a.m.; WOI'Shlp ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 ' ..•. I CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIOI'IAL ser.tceo 7::ll p.m. . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. Ro1D11<>1, putor. Sunday schoo~ 9:31a.m.: OUR SAVIOUR LtJl'IIERAN CHURCH - Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va , The Re\1. George C. Weiiick, pastor. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.; Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. CAl,.VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now locatEd on Pomeroy Pike. COunty Road :li near FlaiWOOOs. Rev. BlackwOOO, pastor. services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:J> p.m. wlth Sunday school, 9:00 a.m. bJ~e study, Mid-- Wedneoday, 7: :II p.m. FAITII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST-St RL :118. f\ntlqutty. Pastor. Rev. . Franklin DlckeM. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7: :II p.m. Thursday evening, 7::1l p.m. STIYERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST Byers. Sunday School 10 a.m.: WorshiP Service 11 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7:J> p.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7::II p.m. CHURCH, Pastor Robert -c. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, - ·Paul St., Mlddlepoct. Rev. O'Dell Manley, puta-. Sunday School. 9::11 a.m.: Morning ,..,..hlp 10::II a.m.: evening ..,.,.. w-. ~ Upper River Road (Across From The Airport) Gallipolis, OH. Portland·Ractne Road. wuuam Roush. pas- · tor. Linda Evans, c.hurch school director. church school, 9:Xl a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer · services, 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship servke, 9:~ a.m. Sund~y school, 10:lJ ·a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. StLVER RUN BAP11ST, BW Utile, Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, Sc-. I REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. on Route 325 between VInton and Langsvllle. Rev. Ben Watts, putor. Sunday S<hool, 9::11 a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.: CblJdren's Happy Hour 6:411 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::11 p.m. Mtssioaary rneettng nrst Wedllesday or each month. 7:.JI p.m. For lnformattln cau Wednesday, 1 p.m.; COOir practice, Monday, 7: :JJ p.m. (Netson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 tr.rrk .tnd atte n d Pralle. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, located 38Sa467. day, 1111 pastor, Don Will, lay leader. Located in Texas Community off CR. 82. SuQ4ay schooJ, 9:lJ a.m.; Mcrnlng War"Shlp ~1ce . 10:45 a .m .; evening preaching service second and fourth SUndays, 7::.l p.m.: Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7: .'k) p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:Xl p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 Stat£1 Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland). Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower s~y. 10:20 a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:.'J} p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7: .'ll p.m.; 5ervtce Meeting. 8:_Zl p.m. CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY. CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev . David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9::ll a.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIS!'. Pomeroy- · Ralph Carl, super!ntendent: evening worship, Harrlsonvtlle Rd.; RobeM Purtell, minister; 7:lJ p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:Xl Steve StanJey, Sunday school supt. Sunday p.m. '. school, 9: 30a.m.; worship service 10: XI a.m.; LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Evening worship Sunday, 1 p.m. and Holland, pastor; Wallace Damewood, . Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sunday School Supt . Worship service 9 a . ST. JOHN Lt!I'IIERAN CHURCH. Ptne m. ; Bible School 10 a.m. Grove. The Rev. WUllam Middleswarth, HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Pastor. Church services 9:ll a.m. Sunday Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday St;hool. at SchooliO: :II a.m. ..L , .. • 9::V. a .m.; Morning worship at 10:ro a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Cl1R.ISI', Paul Sunday evening service at 7: :ll p.m .; Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .• Larry Thursday serv1ces at 7:l:t p.m. Haynes , S. S. Supt.: morning worship, lO::rl FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald a.m. Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger Rev. Thomas H. Collier, p.astor, Martha WOlford, assistant pastor. Preaching servtWolfe, Cbalrman of the Board of Christian ces, Sunday 7:l> p.m. P.rayer meeting Lite. Sunday School, 9::rl a.m.; morning Wednesday, 7: ll p.m.; Gary GriffUh, leader worship,lO:ll a.m .; Sundayeveillngworshlp, Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6:30p.m. With 7::rl p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::11 Roger and Violet Willford as leaders. p.m. Communion service first Sunday each mQnth. RACINEFIRSI'BAPTISI', DonL. Walker, WHITE:s CHAPEL,. Coalville> RD. Rev. Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; Roy Deeter, past orASunday sctnol9: :t1 a.m.; Sunday School. 9: :lJ a.m.; morning worship, worship servtcc. 10:30 a.m. Bible study alld 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship, 7: l'J prayer service Wednesday, 7: .ll p.m. p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:30 Rr.m.AND CHURCH OF CHRISf. Dan p.m. MonJux, pastcr; BW Nicholson,· SUnday BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, school supt. Sunday school, 9: .XI a.m.; Burlingham, Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· morning worship and communJon, 10: :Jl a.m: mllt, pasta-, Ph. 992-7324. Sunday SchoollO: 00 RUTLAND BIDLE MEI'IIOOIST- Amas a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: oo· p.m.; Tillls, pastcr; Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday Wednesday evening ~~. 7: 00 p.m. school, 9: :ll a.m. Morning worship, 10: .'JJ a.m. DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunda,y School, Sunday evening service, 7:00. Wednesday 9::Jia.m.: rnornlngworshlp10:45a.m.; youth evening service 7:00p.m.:' WMPO Program, service, 6:45 p.m.; evening w<nhlp, 7:l'J 9: 00 a.m. each Sunday morning. p.m.; WedniSday, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer and MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Church SchOOl, 11 a.m. ; UMW, third a.m: _ other dlt .ounts . !~K n~~ ' counts . TalC not included --.. :Ire . tt 1' ;tlw;l\' ~ nt·ar· hu t! rl':~ d y .111d w.tl!t nj.(. Get h:tck UNITED BRETHREN IN ·CHRJST CHURCH. Rev. Rotm Sanders. \\\·all kmJI\ hu11 rmp, rt .mt i t i~ li or ]WHplc ·. a~ wt•lt ,!\ for tmi n\ , tn ,1 :1\' 011 tlw r ight tr:wk \\'t> knu11' th.ll m{l. r11' tlw bilo!l!t'~ l iltntu ·rH'l:\ in h () pin!! people thnl' i.o, the Churdl. \\' 1' a l ~o krHll~ th ;1t t' H 'n w h t' ll Jll'i)p lt· hnn· ~utt t· n <I lit tit• bit ofT tlw tr,u. k. it i ~ trl'\'l' r ton late 111 1-Wt 1111 ill.!.rin: Tlw Ch unh i., ll·l jus t .t I·M ;~ im; \l:tlion lhsl t:ml. 110 nwltl•r wlwn· ,I'II U Churc h tl;i .. wct~k. -- Includes alt ·you·can-eat tnciudes alt-you-can-eat ' sat ad Buttet. na~ed Salad auttel. baked ' potato roll With nutter potato, roltwrth nuner. · and an'ydessert. Cannot cannot be used wrth be used with other drs· included. At part•c•patr 0 stea~Muses . Collpett .... tor 101 party sin. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Isaiah Isaiah Eze~iel Ezekiel 12:1-6 4:2-6 34 :11 -31 36 :16·38 MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP'I'IST, ......... I lng, 7:.30 p .m. MT. HERMON .r.nd nu onl' thou,l!hl it Wu\dd (.:\ t:T rllrl oii.!Uin . i3trl nnw i(, hat:k uu th1· tr.1tk .tnd nn ih SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZA· RENE - Roll. J11111111 B. Kittle, puttr. Shern)an cu-. aupertntendent Sunday a.m.; Worship, 9:45a.m. (Rubenldng) · Scbool. 9: :II a.m.: MomlDi Worsblp 10::ll SNOWVILLE - Worsllt'p, till a.m.; a.m.: Evaoaol~~Uc-. 6p.m.Prayer1llld School aupt, Jolm Reibel, Sr.. aut. oupt. Church Sc-10 a.m. (Ru1Jenldn81 · pralle W-ay, 7 p.m.: youth meettng, 7 Moo>Jn& 'itonlllp 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 800'l1IIIBN a.utn'I!JI p.m. 7::11 p.m. W-y. InCluding wee uu, .... , ...... tiLa.tl . EDEN UNn'ED BRE111REN IN O!RIST, •....- be&YI!I'I, J - astroanuts, and junloc · Elden R. BlUe, putor. Sunday School 10 ond-hllhBYF: c-practlce8::Jip.m. Rev. Onllo .,.., a.m.; Roba1 Reed, .....; Morning sermon, Wet My; prayer meetllla:and B;lbiestudy, · APPLE GROVE- Cllutth S<hoOI, 9a.m.: 11 a.m.; Sunday nl8bt aervlces, Chrtatlan Wrt=dly, 7:» p.m. . Wonhl.p., 10 a.m. (flnt and third Sundays); E,...<~C, 7:31 p.m.; Soot! service, 8 p.m.: aroRQI OF CIIRIST, Middleport, 5th ond . "\JMW, ..OOnd 'IUellday, 7::11 p.m.: Pray..Preodmtlr, 8:30 p.m. Prayer Main, Molton, m111111ter: AI llartaon, · meet11111. w - . 7 p.m. (Oar~) . _ ... Mike Gerlach, SUnday BETIIANY - Worship, 9 a.m., Clwroh m-. Weclllelday, 7 p.m., AMn R><d,lay Scbool Superlntendeot Bible Scbool, '' :II · School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, w - . lO HEMLOQC GROVE CHRISTIAN. ' -· a.m.; rncrnlnr ,.....hlp, 10::11 a.m.: eY1!Itlna . a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wedr18· WafiCln, putcr; ere.- Prau, SUnday WUiblp 7 p.m. Wecllleaday Btble Study tllld day, 11a.m. tMc:Gulrel aupt. · Mondng worship, 9::11 a.m.; .. yauth......, meetlnp, 7 p.m. · CARMEL - Church !!<hoot, 9::1! a.m.: - School ICtuol, 10:30 aom.; eveldna service, MJI)IJLEPORT OIURCH OF THE NAZA· . Wonhlp. 10:115 a.m.: (Second and Fourth Sunday 7::11 p.m. RENE, C!>J1U1<ft, Rev. Chart• Coyle and Suada.Yil: Fellowship dinner with suttm, · lofl'. UNION BAPTIST, Roll. Torn Dooley; · III!Y. Nancy COyle. BID Whltl!, Sunday acbxtl ; tl1lro Thursdoy, 6::1! p.m. (McGuire) - Joe Sayre, Sunday School Super1n-t .... SUnday ..- . 9:311 •. m.: rncrnlng . Sunday oehool, 9:15 a.m.; evening wtnhlp. EAS-r IEfART- Cllureh School. s 1ftl'lblp. 10::11 a.m.; Sunday - moet1111. 7 p.m.~-.., W.o-day 7 . Wonhlp,10a.m. (secondandlourthSUJ111ays; . 7: :II p.m. l'rlyer . - , . , 7: :II p.m. p.m. lJMW, 11r1t 'IUellday, 7::11 p.m. (Clark) ' TUPP!:RS PLAINS CHURCH OF IEfART FALLS - Worship. 9 a.m.; . CHRIST, wa- m, ~ \JNlTED PRESBYTERIAN MINISI'RY ·CIIuroh 10 a.m. (Clark] Horrnall. llldr. tutendeot SUnday OF MEIGS rouNn', Roll. Wanda Johnaon, MORNING STAR - Wonhlp, 9:15a.m.; · SdJool 9:311 LIIL; ewntuc IM5'VIce, 7 p.m.: dlra:tGr; Harold Johnsm, direct« ,_ Churoh Sd!ool, 10: :II a.m.; llble Study, " ' = - - 7 p . m . .educatloa. Thundl,y, 7::11 p.m.(~) k CHuRCH OF THE NAZAHARR190NVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, MORSE CHAPEL - Cltur<:h S<bxtl, 9:lll .RENE, Rev. lllrbert Grate, paolor. .!W<nlllp-.9a.m.; Cllurch!l<booi,IO:lll a.rn.: Wan111p,11a.m.(Whlte) Frank Rlm<'o oupt. Sunday Schoot 11: :II a. m.; WOl'lldp 11!1'\'tce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. un. YTERIAN PORI'LAND - Cllurdl SchOol, 6::1! p.m.; M1DDLEPORT PRESB , W~ 7::11 p.m.: IJMYF, WedDoo4ay, 7:30 .Sundaf.. Pnyer meetlnf, . .Wed., 7' p.m. Cllurdl - . 9 a.m.: Moo>ln& w<nhlp, P.!"- (MeGulre) . · FREE METIIODISI' . 10:16. B1111e SOidy -ru-Jay, 10 am.; Bible RACINE WESLEYAN -ChurohScbooi,IO. pastor; Lloyd "':!!'~.,~·7:30p.m. D PRESBY a.m.: Wan111p, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth Education. G• .,......,_ FIRST UNITE · Moaday 7:30p.m.; Men's Prayer Brealdut, TI:RlANOWrdi.CIIur<IISeho01,10:15a.m.; · w_..ar, 7a.m. (Clark) . Won~~ . .I1ICII'IIIII8 wmltlp. 11:30 Lrn.: Bll1le StwiY- · 1 Sl1l'roN - Church School, 9::11 a.m.; ' 1~:IIo.m.: JuniOr and Sailor 1ll&b . rranlDI wu.hlp, lO: 15 a.m. (ftnt ond lhlnl Youtll ~.&p.m. ~l: -.t~tp dlanor with CarmoJ. ; R • CHURa! OF GOD, Pul«, 1 thlrd~,6:31p.m.(McGulre) · R<w. . - Evl& ~ ocbool, 10 a.m.; KENO CIIJRal OF C1IRIST Ollver.. lllmdly wg'llllp,11 a.m.: Chllcfttl'a ellurch, !lu(lertotendent. Sunday achooi 9:30 · -~ a.m.: !IUitdly - . . - - 7 p.m.; •a.m. ""'"' - MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Sixth and P - . the Rev. Mark Mc:CJunr. Sunday ocbool9: 15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday wrn·k Groce.-ies- worshlpservlcesat7:30 p.m. Wedneaday evenings at 7:l:l p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. --T-- II \\',h qu th · ;t General Mer-chandise ~yseachmonth, oth'r dtscounts. ~t n~t C~ Attend Church this Sunday 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy THE JAYMAR GOLF CLUB POMEROY, OHIO 11AM-4PIIIIttft-·SII. cannot be us.O with -,I THE DAILY SENTINEL E •f • . service ~ Locust & Beech Stree. . . . . . . . . . 992 -9911 Middlepor-t POMEROY CHURCH OF NAZA- 1~--~----------------~---J RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev . . Thomas Glen MCClung, putor. Clyde Hend- Open Everyday 12 Noon til 5 PM. W~ Automotive ; -~.' ~ TIUNlTV CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School SUpt. Church School. !hlS a.m ,; wcrshlp servtce 10:30 a .m. Cbolr rehearsal, Tuesday 7:]) p.m., under direction of Allee Nease. JAYMAR PRO SHOP ~.&.Alii SGftid Buu"' Qttd tUtlt CtJ/«1® SJ• 99 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Complete Pomeroy 992-2955 One Month ...... ... .......... .. ... ........ $4.40 One Year .......................... ...... 552.80 Annual Christmas Sale Tfte ----------· EWS & SONS SOHIO 992· 3325 o. By Carrier or Motor Route Die!i~~blrSat~!18:rret with everything frhom , an mer""' e fresh melon to mus rooms. macaroni salad to sou~ih free refills on diet Coke•! tl'sa/1 caneat--w• r;IJone Steak FRIDAY-SATURDAY Prescriptions One Week ............................ ... ... $1.00 Th.t's ro~ Stedhotueln the V.S.A.I The Blgge good! Help yourself to .........,.... • Pomeroy ·m ~~~~! Middleport Hometite Saws SUBSCRIPTION RATES [B 216 S. Second Mgr. SWISHER & LOHSE McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE " For A Real Auctio~ : au the Real McCoy" 1. " Mac" McCoy H . 1, Reedsville, Oh. •as-3944 Pomeroy ~URNI~!~~RDWAR:tI 1. YPE. ...... ,..,. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. RIDENOOR • ' No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where hom e •'carrler service Is available. · ~THE 1:-Ba•T'!\IEENIL v t Cl.OlHING IDJSE :l'~';,v KERMIT'S KORNER 1 Member: ThP Associated Press. ln- .' land Dally Press Assoclaton and the .• sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Chester GIFTS NEW YORK ~ . John & . "Mill St. timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,9922156. Second class postage paid at Po- ·"" MEIGS TIRE \ : CENTER, INC. ~~·\i Ph.F. 992-2101 Futn, Ui MIDOLEPORT BOOK STORE Church Oflict Supplies A Division of Multimedia, IDe. meroy, Ohio. Ray Riggs Ph. 915-4100 St. Rt. ~~~·~·~ ·~~~~~~;;~~5~2~W~··~k~s;··~;·;···~···~···~···~···~·~···~··$56~.2~1~ who led all scorers with 22 points. "We had a million opportunities to go up by 30or40,andlnsteadofdolng that, we always made the bad play. "You know, we win byl5andyou think maybe we played pretty good, but In all honesty, we didn't play very well. When you play a team of this caliber, you should easily win by 40. It's a win, but we're really not satisfied." Brooklyn, playingltsfourthgame In six days and losing two of them by an average margin of25 point&, was led by Rich Micallef's 18polnts. . "I'm proud of my team," BrooklynCoachMarkRelnersald. "We're Just a couple of players away from being a vety good team. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE . ATM'OSPHERE I LThe Daily s~~ti_nel (USPS 141-9801 USED CARS, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER S-9 Sliver bird SAtellite Systems Reedsville, GRAVELy TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE UP TO Tonight's area games Gallipolis at Ironton Rock HUI at Coal Grove Eastern at Southern Waverly at Minford Wilmington ai Greenfield Marietta at Athens Logan at Jackson South Point at Symmes Valley Lucasvllle at Wheelersburg Northwest at Portsmouth West The Interested Businesses Listed On ,This Mexican League raid on wartime major leaguers. About 20 players, Including Mickey Owen of the ; Brooklyn Dodgers and Danny · Gardella of the New York Giants, · were sus~ded for five years lor : going to play In Mexico. Cornmls~ ' sioner A.B. "Happy" Chandler later rescinded most of tbe suspensions. ,.; • Dally ......................... ..... .... 20 Cents · ~ =~~tyse~~~~s ;~n~;;,~ NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY For more information CALL: (614) 378-6158 ·:I Spartans struggle in win over Brooklyn to a native Ohioan · , and a former player and coach at Wittenberg in the Ohio Conference, hints not to expect any prollferat!on of intrastate games. "There Is no way we can play all Dlv!slon I schools In Ohio on a home-and-home basis," he said. The Buckeyes, as a rule, do not play on the floors ofthe other 11 major schools in Ohio. Just one day after learning starter Joe Concheck and reserve Alan Kortokrax lost their eligiblity because of poor grades, tJie Buckeyes put on one of their best exhibitions of the season ln'handlngTulane Its first loss In five games this season. "These klds are reslllent," Miller said. " It was an Important gameior us to play well." 1.984 SE:asort w1th clarity and plan accordingly," Royals General Manager Jolm Schuerholz said. "The messagelsclear-he (Kuhn) cares about the Integrity of the sport." Wilson's agent, Jack Sands, said he felt his cllent had been through enough. "I am ·vecy disappointed that Wlllle js away from his family over Christmas and being made to sutter the additional blow of knowing that once he Is released, he will not be able to get back immediately and showthefansofKansasCltyWhathe can do to belp his team win a championship," Sands said. The Major League Players Association was expected to file a grievance of Kuhn's sanctions. "There will be a more formal, more complete reaction tomorrrm," acting union head Don Fehr said. have just recelvedthetextof the letters the commissioner ·h as written. Whileihavehadachanceto glance through them, I have not had an opportunity to study tbem." Fehr said a course of action would be determined only after speaking to all the players and their lawyers. The suspensions were the longest given to active players since the 1945 offices, Wilson said he wasn't sure he agreed tully with lt. IntervieWed from prison, Wilson told ABC-1V's Nlghtllne news show that heurt<!J"rstood Kuhn's warning, "but H he wants to make me a role .model, that's fine on the field. Baseball is my job. But off the field, I'm a role model to my own kids. That's all !have to do." Wilson said he had stopped using cocaine long before'he was arrested and that he got involved with the pollee only because he made a phone call to a drug dealer for a friend. Inc. ship, 7:l1 p.m. 'I'ueMay, l2::1l p.m. Women's ..-ayer meeting; Prayer and !>'alSe IIO!'VIce, W-y. 7::10 p.m. RUTLAND APOS10LIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James MlDer. Bible study, Wednad"f, 7::1lp.m.; Sunday School, .10 a.m. Sunday nflht OO<VIce, 7::11 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ·llarrtoonvtlle RDad. Eart F!.ida, paato-.' .Henry Eblin, Jr.. SUnday School Supt. Sunday Sehool9::1la.m.: MomlDi Worship 11 a.m.; .Sunday """nlng """""'• 7:31p.m.: Pray..!MeellJt&, Wedllesday, 7:311 p.m. ..... - ..... -·· . :": SYRACIJSE FIRSI'CHURCH OF GOD<Joy Clark, poator. Worlblp Sunday, •10:00 a.m.; SUnday achOOI, U a.m.: wonblp ,..,..,., 7: :II o.m. W-y (li'BYOr meet-..·-& . _ . ' ' -~-·-- Sennonette Winter wtll soon be here. It's the SUent Season of the year. No more the chirping of the many birds, the buzzing of the bees, the rustling leaves, the chlldren's voices at play coming through our ·open windows. Tbe temperature has dropped and our Windows are closed. Outside now, It's the Silent Season. The birds are no longer nesting so we do not hear their song and call, defending their territory and calling to a mate. The leaves have all fallen and are raked up so as we walk, the sidewalks are here. There Ls no thunder with the rain and as the snow falls Lt makes no sound. Winter Is the snow season and that means the Silent Season. You do not hear the snow fall. You wake up In the morning to the surprise of snow Inches deep all around . It's a good season, this Silent Season. A time to think and reflect on Ufe and living and what truly Is important. We all need quiet times. The hustle and bustle of just living can tire us and le~ us to forget what Ufe Is all about We can forget what Is truly lmpo:t pt In .JHe and Uvtng. So we need time to consider the real values ttu~t God ; would have us to know. Now that the days are shOrter and the darkness longer we will : spend more time Indoors. We watch more T.V. and maybe should · not, we read more, we play family: games more, we sit by the fire . 'more, this Is good and It should brtng the family closer together, Just . what things can we do together? Talk Is a big thing, togetherness Is . the better thing. Family devotions should be easier how. We are spending more time together. Family devotions are vety good and Important. So also Is play time a good thing. There are lots of Bible Games we can play. Bible stoty books to read and all the more to dllfCuss and so know our religious Ufe and feel1ngs better. To put down solld roots In Faith and Chris! Is so needed. We can go to our religious book stores or write to our church publishing houses for a :list ol things like these, Togetherness things . .. In our later years we look back to the lun times we had and most '. of them have been family togetherness times. Once more we come ·· Into "The Silent Season," so let's make the most of lt. Gather the family together and look to Christ, your faith, and as a famlly play together, worship together, read together, and learn together to better Chrlsttans. Today Is the day to begin, It Is "The Silent Season." , -:- Rev. Wtlllam Mlddleswarth, The Lutherans of Meigs County. ~ , '1 • l �• - Pomeroy-Middleport, -~~------Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 16, 1983 Woodmen honor ·former resident At the recent Modern Wood~ne n or Ame rica Ca mplOOOO Ch · 1 3 a r ks. Celebl·atlon·. Charle·.,,· ·. B. n Cslm former Coolville resident . now Mayor of Murray City. received an award for conscientious and d!'di· cated service to tha t communir)·. He was praiS<'d for his efforts in prov iding new sL,-acre !\IUI'l' a)' City pa rk from abandoned coal mining land which was no lo nger 'usable for ot he r ·purposes. In addition. he was praised for numerous other improvem ents to the· city, and increased services to wifP. Jill. haw thrP<' children. Bc,·erly Tony a. and Charles W., or Barhe r to n. a· nd .1oan .~Ap ro, .Sl'd 1 e II . Lou isiana . The plr"<lge serdce was condueled b\· Dorothy Robinson. D.C. Elliott , Alf!:c-d. a nd Frank Ker('{'l and Paul McPherson. Coolv ille. Herbf't 'l' RoS<'. COOI\' ille. was weicorned as the newest member. and Osie E:lizabcth Henderson and Clarence G. Carr, Alfred, received Ha lf-Centu rvclubawards. Roberta Kei-ceJ. Coolvflle. read "Ch1istmas Specia l. " and Majorie tots sa ng " Here Comes Santa Cla us," has he arrived with treats. A "sliver " march was conducted for Salva tion Army giving, fruit baskets were sent to the hospital· ized, a nd cheer plates were dell· vered to shut-in me mbers. omcers for 1984 will be: G.C. Griffin, Consul; Chatles Carr. Adviser; D.C. Elllol! , C.W. Hender· son, and Bill Robinson, Trustees, all of Alfred. Contests were won by Michele Guess, Tuppers Plains; Michelle Donovan. Alfred; Amy O'Neil, and REAL ESTATE 1983 k Home National Ban mile east of Chester' Ohio. 949-221 0 l __~:::::::::::::::::::::::~=========:==• Max Hill presented a solo, "Silver Tuesday night when the vocal and Bells," accompanied by Teresa instrumental music departments of Shuler and a piano duet, "Under the Southern High School presented a Mistletoe'' was presented by Teresa Christmas concert. Shuler and Bruce WoHe. Flutist Direction was by Mrs. Lee Lee, Charlotte Lyons and soloists Kim vocal music Instructor, and Jotm Adams, BeckyVanMeterandPaula Van Reeth, Instrumental teacher. Winebrenner were fea lured on the Accompanists for the vocal music selections, '"What Child ls This?" portion of the pi'Og1'am were Mrs . and "It Came Upon a Midnight Jocelyn Bailey, &cky VanMeter Clear." and Bruce Wolfe. Clloir personnel'thls year Includes Selections by the choir Included Anne Adams, Kim Adams, Tammy "Tiny King," '"Festival Alleluia," a Adkins, Cindy Allen, Janie Amcontemporary. version of "San!<~ berger, Theresa Bing, Caroln Bur· Claus Is Comlng1o"Town,' ' "'Christ· nem, Kelly Clark, Lise Deem, Dlxle mas In a Small Town," "A Babe Is Dugan, Mary Evans, Mary Flagg, aom," ,''Roundelay Noel," "Now Lois Frank, BethHart,I,.eglnaHart, We Sing Joyfully Unto God" and the Angle Hayes, June Hayman, Tina Hallelujah Chorus from "TheMes· . Hill, Melissa !hie, Regina Lee, slah" at wWch ttme former ch9ir Debbie Michael, Lisa Parsons, members joined the presentation. Wendy Ransom, Robin Savage, SATIJRDAY HARTFORD - Santa will be at the Union Hall, Hartford, Saturday, noon until 6 p.m. for all members and · families of Local 55171, United Steel Workers. Page\oille PAGEVILLE Freewtll Baptist Church will show the film, "Greater Than Gold" on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30p.m. By Radio Shack REClJNER by Lane® Save•ao E 16K Standard BASIC S199.95 RECINERS FROM $99.95 FROM ~ ROCKER Til OR 8 P.M. . WAll TILl SAVER CHRISTMAS Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 992-2635 ~iddleport • Battery Backup • Battery Sentinel" Reg. 47.95 An eye-opening gift! Easy-to-read 0.9" display has p.m./wake indicators and dimmer switch. Battery Backup tf AC fatls, Battery Sentinel LED warns of weak battery. Snooze control. #12·1537 Backup battery extra SUNDAY Reg. 239.95 Typewriter-style keyboard. Programs in BASIC or with our ,ready-to-run Prcgra1m \~~ Paks. 1126-3026 SYRACUSE - The cantata, "Rejoice 0 Earth" will be presentect at • Syracuse United MethodlstChurchSunday!ollow· tng the children's Christmas program at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. Refreshments will be served. Tl\e public Is lnvlted. Saves4o 59!~.95 Give a world of exciting listening! Tunes VHF AirHi/Lo, UHF, 6-18 MHz shortwave, AMIFM. AC/battery operation. 11'12-779 ONE OWNER CARS .. . .--· I .aftware, printers and accessories you need to complete your holiday shopplngt ,. Cisney software and charaders ,© 1983 Walt I Micro Color MC-10 by Radio Shack Saves7o 49 95 Re~ ~~;95 1984 Catalog Save 5 on Bike Radio With Horn Archer Road Pat•·ol®l Cut 250/o 17% Off! All-ln-One '~'.:Cordless TelephQfl? as seen ET-320 by Radio ShaFk · Save s2o ~~r.:...-v 1495 ~ --+'1"' " " ~ ""'' ' l!!!:::~! extra · 1 1=1 -·.. TV and p,og,.m Poks "'''" BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! TRS-80 Color Computer~ meet rigid quality· controlstandarda, and they're IN STOCK NOW, along with the top-queltty Patrolman"' SW-60. by Realistic Ohio -··· 95 Portable 6-Band Radio Cut 40°/0 SAVINGS ON .. . rs. ,.. c. 3495 27°/o Off OPEN EVENINGS 159 99951~5 1981 PONIAC T-1000, 5 DR. HATCHBACK. 4 cvl .. 4 soeed, white extenor. red cloth tntenor, wheel trim ring_s. less than 31,000 miles. (CLE AN). Krista Sellers, Karla Smith, Peggy Smith, Kathy Swaln, Kim Willford, Lisa Willford . Julie Willis, Carrie Young, Tanya Young and Alicia VanMeter, soprano; Lori Adams, Becky Adkins, Tonya Cummlns. Mandy Hill, Mindy Hill, Carol O'Brien, Lori Stewart, Becky VanMeter, Mel West, Paula Winebrenner, · Laren WoHe, soprano II; Kerr! Beegle, Joyce Foreman, Jodie Harris, Alana Lyons, Lisa Pape, Kenda Rizer, Kelly Rizer, Teresa Shuler, Diana Simpson, Lori Simpson, Sherr! Sisson, Anita SmUh, Joy Spaun,. Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, Wendy WoHe, alto; James Bush, Trevor Cardone, David Deem, Lee Dill, Kevin Dugan, Rusty Flagg, Max Hill, Corey McPhall, Erich Philson, Sean . Seventy-two Ohio Valley Publish· lng Compnay employees and family members attended the firm's annual Christmas party heldat!)'leElk Lodge In Gallipolis Thursday evening. Members of th~ staffs of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and the Point Pleasant' Register were honored guests. Employees with more than 25 years of service honored were (Tribune and Sentinel) fred ,Hoi· bnan, 33 years, composing room foreman; Emma L. Davis, 32years, composing; Helen Davis, 27 years, mailing room; Gayland Bush, 27 years, composing; Bill Rizer, 26 years, advertising makeup and · Donald POMEROY The Izaak Walton League will · have a muzzleloadlng shoot at the club grounds Sunday at 1 p.m. Scopes and open sights will be shot separately. CHESTER - A special meetIng of the Chester Bowhunters Club will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Brown's Taxidermy on County Brown's Taxidermy, County Road 25. Members of the band wWch has been reorganized under Van Reeth over ~ past couple of ~'ears are Patrece CirCle, Rochelle Davis, Becky Evans, Charlotte Lyons, Missy Rainey. fiutes; Becky Allen, Theresa Bing. Kelly Clark, Tonya Currunlns, Dixie Dugan, Mary Flagg, Lois Frank, Alana Lyons, Aaron O'Brien, Patrtcla Pauley, Kenda Rizer, Sherr! Sisson, Joy Spaun, Bruce Wolfe. pereusslon. c,Vlf:P,.'i ' SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will make au appearance to distribute treats to youngsters of the Syracuse communlty, ;1t 1 p.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Fire Station. · POMEROY - Meigs- County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County Museum.' The program will be "Discussion of Interest· lng Findings or Problems' • by members. 1983 BUICK leSABRE CUSTOM 4 DR .. V·B motor. auto. trans .. power steeri ng. power brakes. AMIFM / Stereo, tilt steering. rear window defogger, (SAVINGS PLUS) . .... ,L,,., on Your L.l:tl Low As By Radio Shack 1-'li-~' 1981 CHEVROLET C-10 ton, 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed tran s.. AM radio. long wheel base, less than 32,000 miles. (ECON· OMY SPECIAL! 795 Many Other Challenging S Games Available !AI Pocket Repeat. Memory teaser. Reg. 10.95. #60-2152 ... Sale 7.95 lei Cosmic 3000 Fire Away. Reg. 39.95. #60-2183 ... . .. Sale 29.95 ICJ Allen Chase. Dual screens for two players. #60-2186 ...... 39.95 LAow i SEE: JIMMY DEEM, J. D. STORY or NO~A NELSON AT: Low As 1195 the Put Someona In Orlvar's Seat fAJ Porsche 928 Racer. Highspeed thrills. Authentically styled. 9" long. 1160-3041 . . ..... 11.95 lei BMW 323 Racer, Responsive, all-direction steering. 10"1• • long. N60-3083 ......... 29.95 27 MHz operation. Satterlee Bl(tra extra Pettable Portable Radios By Radio Shack 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR., V-6 MOTOR, AIR, AUTO. 1982 DATSUN 210 WAGON, 3 OR., AUTOMATIC 1981 FORO ESCORT, 4 OR., 4 CYL., 4 SPEED. By Radio Shack fAI Holiday Bug. Crazy, careening bump 'n go action . 1160-2381 ................ : 3.99 lSI FM WlreleBS Mike. Make someone a radio star! 1160-2;109 ... 8.95 tl Are Chief's Helmet. Flashing .• light and siren. 1160-3005 .... 7.99 j: 101 Battle Tank. '"Programmable." i; 1160-2383 " " " " " " " " 7.99 •. ·edra Radio-Controlled Toys 311 as seen on TV ~14!!~ Traditional Radio Shack Christmas favorites! Furry little animal friends with AM radiOs tucked safely inside. Elde'nal ''-'..-<II controls. llJ Count'Y Mouse. 11'12-975 lei Sad Puppy. 112·988 ':.'::'Y SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2174 (MOST SIORES) A DM8ION of TANDV CClAPOIW1<ll<. In accordance With the uniform program at the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School District. the lunch menu for the week of Dec. 19 Is announced. . Monday - Hot dogs with meat sauce, baked beans, fruit salad, brownie milk. Tuesday- Sliced turkey, mash~ I •' Fashions. on Parade. . Take a sentimental stroll through the golden ye a rs ot fashion history with "Fashions on Parade" figur i ne~ from Goebel. High collars and hoop skirts to the bared kne es of the Roaring '20s, it's an elegant. fascinating glimpse of ti mes long gone. Own one or start a collection. "Fashion s o n Parade" is a beautiful link with the past to be enjoyed forever. f-i£W ers {l;l:---.. Powell St., Middleport Pomeroy '4~,£1 potatoesandgravy, greenbeans,lce cream, milk. Wednesday - Vegetable soup With crackers, 'h peanut butter sandwich, 'h bread and butter, jello salad, milk. Thursday - · Sloppy joes, corn, fruit salad, cookie, milk. Friday- No school. LI'C:....;~ ~-..;;,:..,..t" ~ - - w GOOD US.ED FURNITURE & APPLIANCE SALE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE Green 1 ·ooor Refrigerator .. :.............. :.............. S199.95 Green Electric Range ..................... :~ ................ s250.00 Green Gas Double Oven Range .......................... SI50.00 Coppertone Frigidaire Double Oven Electric Range .............. S250.00 Gibson Upright Freezer, Frost Free w/New Compresser..... SJ50.00 !-Electric Grill ............................................. :... s25.00 !-Black & White 22" T.V .................................. S99.95 Walnut Desk w/Biack Handles .......................... S249. 95 5 Piece Chromecraft Breakfast Set on Casters .. S239.95 Bentwood Rocker .............................................. SJ9.95 Wood Bar & 2 Stools ......................................... sss.oo 25" Zenith Remote Color T.V., real good condition .......... s499.95 Hide-A-Bed ···················~························r········ Sl50.00 3 End T~bles ..................................................... sss.oo 1..-Maytag Automatic Washer .......................... SI49.95 1-Extra Small Norcold Refrigerator .................... sso.oo FEED THE .BIRDS *Wild Bird Seed •Cracked Corn *Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black *Scratch Meigs County Church of Christ ~en's FellowsWp meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Rutland Ctm\lrch of Christ. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER ~ ~ 113 Court Court, Street Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45769 AVE. POMEROY, OH. 5 w w w w w w w w w i w w w w w w 1-Green Living Room Chair .............................. SJ9.95 Portable Stereo & 2 Speakers ........................... s175.00 40 Channel Base C. B., like new .......................................... s75.00 Electric Adding Machine .................................... SJ9.95 AM/FM/5 Band Portable Radio ........................... sJ9.95 Mli'' f(d; SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 w w w (Good for campers or basement use. Installed in Wood Cabinet) ALL AVAILABLE AT: Richard H. Billman II, O.D. Cards Accepted 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE w RUTLAND - Insurance end lltdical Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Meigs school lunch menu MONDAY VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & 50FT "Spedal Christmas Hours" CARRY-OUT BESIDE ~TONEWOOD APTS. FREE STYLE - Carllfogg and Jolm Johnson, Point Pleasant, both red belts at David While's Karate Sc¥ol, 4211 MainS&., PoiDt Pleasant, W.Va., demomtrated free style Tae-kwoiHio, Korean karate at a Christina§ pal1y lor Ohio Valley Publishing Co. employees. The party was held at the Elk Lodge In GaWpotls. POMEROY -:- The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a Christmas play. "Come Ye Faithful Wisemen" Sunday at 7 p.m. CONTACT LENSES HOURS: MIDDLEPORT, FRI. & SAT. · DEC. 16 & 17 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. POMEROY.._ Christmas program at the Mt. Union Church. off Route 143 will be held Sunday at 7:.ll p.m. Thepubllcls Invited. PH. 992-2920 Large selection of potted Poin' settias . hanging Potnsettia baskets, Christmas Cactus . Holly Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees. African Violets and Foliage Plants: ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths , grave blankets. and cemetery .vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. N. 2ND AVE. RAIN OR SNOW POMEROY. ...:. A play, "The King Who Abolished Christmas," will be presented during the annual Christmas program at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren In · Chrlst Church, Texas Communliy, Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Never needs batteries. even runs on indoor light! With case. #65-689 Now Open For The Christmas Season OF OHIO, INC. TOY SALE The Racine RACINE Church of the Nazarene will hold Its junior program Sunday at 10:30 a. m.·with the adult play to be held on Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. entitled "'The Gate of the Inn." I SANTA Syracuse. Ot: . 992-5776 FRUTH PHARMACY Attending the event were: production. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese, For all three newspapers: Otho Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davison Jr., Mattox, 32 years, press room Hoefilch, Margaret LeCharlene foreman; Hobart Wii!Dn Jr., 30 years, executive editor and Mar- hew, Bill Lehew, Mr. and Mrs. Dale garet Lehew, 26 years, bookkeep- J:Wthgeb Jr .. Lee. Ann Welch, Mrs. Ing. For the Tribune, Charles · Erma Lyons, Gary and Pam Snodgrass, 29years, pressroom and Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Erma Lyons, 27 years, editorial Hottman, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers. clerk. Emma Lou Davis, Helen Davis, A special recognition was made to Jack Rogers, retired sports writer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, for the Poiht Pleasant Register with Cherrl and John, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Mattox, Blanche Siders, 48 years service. Entertainment was provided Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and by DavW White's Karate School, Mrs. Norman Llevlng. . Jeff Morris, Joe Jackson, Janice Point Pleasani, W.Va. White, a Veazy, Vlkkl Llevlng, Cozy and second degree black belt, demon· Steve Halstead, Debbie and Tom strated, along with his students, the Skinner, Margaret and Jack Finnivarlotis techniques of Tae-kwon-do, cum, Kevin E. Kelly, Lisa SaundKorean karate. ers, Jimmy Call, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Hobard Wilson Jr., Dave Harris, Tim and Kathy Halstead. Brian and Shirley Billings, Tim Davis, Connie Burton, Pat and Larry Boyer, Terra and Paul Barker'. Bob Wingett. Judy and Damon Morgan, Dian Callahan, Tammy Broyles. Tammy Plantz, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whitehead, Donald' R. Craigo, Angle Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hoffman. POMEROY A singing Christmas Tree, a variety of sacred Chrimstrnas music and readings, will be presented to the publlcat7:30p.m.,Sundaybythe choir at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; directio.n. by Ed Harkless; June VanVranken, organist. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Pam Ash, Angela Garten, Amy Lllw!Dn, Teresa Shuler. Cindy Wolfe, clarinets: Jodie Harris, Jack Justis, Kristen Pape, Linda Proffitt , Heather Shuler, Lee Spaun, Todd Spaun, trumpets; Kevin Spaun, baritone; David Deem, tuba; Angie Davis, Diana Stm~n. Kim Stobart, saxophones. Riffle, Dennis Teaford, Mickey Tucker, Bruce Wolfe, Charlie WoHe andJtmmyWoHe, baritone-tenor. A variety of numbers was featured by the hand Including '"Jingle Belle Fantasy," "Christ-· mas Carmon," "Deck the Halls," '"The Christmas Song" and '"Ger· man Christmas Festival". OVP employee dinner held Calendar Computer 2 The Daily Ohio A large audience was on hand 'lz Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas 1 Southern presents Christmas .concert Three acres with a nicely constructed COnCrete blOCk home 26X60, 3 bedb th 12 15 I' · m rooms, one a ' X . lYing roo · II and 24x24 family room. Partla y carpeted, fuel Oil furnace With facili· bl k ties for WOOdburner. 12X15 OC storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, youth and senior citizens. ~M~a~lo:ne~ied~g:ro=u~p~s~in~g~~·n~g-.A~.l~fred :::_~Be~l!~y~D~u~nf~ec:·~L~ltt~Je~H~oc~kl~ng:·_ _ Cia rk ca me to Murray City from .Barberton. where he retired from Firestone Rubber Com pan)' with 35 years serviCf'. He is pasr Master of the Mason Lodge 607, Glouster . and a Hocking County ambassador of the Ancient Aecepted SCotti sh Rite. Valley of Columbus. He and his Charles 8 . Clark December I;,' IIIII MAY! AG llliiiYIIII' I A 7 BOY BROYHILL RUTLAND FURNITURE I. l £ 1 1 , 1 ,_ 11 Sfl- !HI l.HAI 1 llUYSf0HGI1FA1 HUYS ' HU 1 LAND ' '. �t:v• 8 Friday, Det;ember 16.- 1983 lhe Daily Sentinel frightened .security checks terrorism . •• ' . measures.'. Since the Oct. 23 attack that killed 24l servicemen at the U.S. Marine headquarters in Lebanon and Mon· day's bombing in Kuwait that killed !;even at the U.S. Embassy,physical precautions have been taken from Coast to coast to prevent the same thing from happening on U.S. soU. Gray alerts, requiring increased Identification checks and searches of suspicious parcels, are in place at the nation 's 7,500 federal buildings. · • To(>"level red alerts, in which extra guards are added and l))lYSical security beefed up, have been declared for federal facUlties .ih five cities In upstate New York- Syracuse, Buffalo, Utica, Water· · town and Binghamton. otflclals said some red·alert procedures were being employed In Albany. Manhattan and Brooklyn as well. Three-foot ci>ncrete barriers were installed this week In front of the U.S. Mission to the United Nations In New York and the federal court· house In Brooklyn, and behind gates at six entrances to the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station in Calllornla. In Washington, where steps to improve security on fedffal pro(>" erty first surfaced at the White House during the Thanksgiving weekend, security is tight - and getting tighter. · A Pentagon spokesman M · nounced Thursday that security officers will soon take "clearly visible" measures to boost protec· tlon. Starting Tuesday, Pentagon pollee will shut twmeis that nor. ' mally carry commuter buses, . military vehicles and taxis under· ~ ·~"'''r ..........- ....... .,.~,.~-...-... • neaththehugeDelenseDepartment headquarters. In Oak Ridge. Tenn., the Depart· ment of Energy has purchased TIGHTENED .SECURITY - Concrete barriers were placed In armored patrol vehicles with front of the United states Courthouse in New York Thursday. Urgent turrets and guns for use at Its Improvements In security are being made at thousands of federal nuclear weapons parts p!ant and nuclear research lab. More guards have been hired, and they're receiving anti-terrorist tralhlng. At Brookhaven National Research Laboratory on New York's Long Island. officials Thursday By BOBSANSEVERE events. The schedule was being held began checking security passes for by Regina Hicks, a 2Q.year-old ~Press Writer all personnel. Tuesday two bombs EDISON, N.J. (AP) -A bus that 'student from Newark who was exploded In a Long Island building had just dropped off a students at a killed. that houses a Navy i"E:crultlng Job Corps training center plowed "!was under the bus," said Brian station. Into the crowd outside the building Adonis, 18, of East Orange. "I tried Thursday, killing one student and my best to keep In the middle so it injuring lour others. didn't go over me and not be hit by Offtcials at the center said it was the wheels." an accident. Adonis sa id he heard the engine The students were struck shortly alter 7: :ll a.m. as they were racing alter the driver dropped off standing In front of the recreation the 40 students who had been area of the Edison Job Corps'Center. aboard. promoted to defense minister, the reading a schedull' of the day's "Next thing we know, it just pulled country's highest military post, Apri118, 1983. The report says as part of the cover-up. the soldiers responsible for the killings transferred Hughes, the Cuyahoga County from their airport protection assign· CLEVELAND (AP)- President ments to other areas. And they Reagan will vlsit Ohio several times GOP chairman , commented on exchanged weapons with other before the 1984 election, say his Ohio Reagan's likely re-election bid at a military men, according to the campaign strategists, who see the news conference during which he sources who saw the report. state as crucial to the president's listed thenamesQfl6peoplewhowlll serve on a steering committee to re-election. advise Reagan •s staff on the best One source said the report Robert Hughes, a co-chairman of approach to take in the Ohio. suspects that "the current defense minister, Casanova, Is the guy who· the president's Ohio re-election . Hughes said h~ is suggesting to the !mew about it a couple of days alter committee, said Thursday, "We anticipate that President Reagan White House that adebatebe held In the murders. The report says It's not will belnthe stateofOhiOfrequently. Cleveland again· ihls year, as was sure he was involved in thecover-up, He likes the stateofOhio. He carried done In 198J. but there's some evidence .to think Hughes said he had no• indication I he was. We know he appointed the it by some 450,00l votes In 198J, heads of two military commissions which was substantially greater yet as to how soon Reagan might than any Republican has been able come to Ohio. He said he'd like to see that Investigated the murders." the president make an early, One lnvestlgatlon reportedly was to do In a number of years. •' .· WASH!NGTON (AP) - A secret report written for the State Depart· ttlent suggests that El !)alvador's defense minister tried to obstruct an Jii'(estigation Into the murders of four U.S. churchwomen. sources i1'Y · ,· And at least one portion of the report discusses an ~nconfinned order from a higher authority to soldiers to kill the women, one source said. However, the report epnc!udes there is no compelling evidence linking high officials to the murders. · : All the sources Insisted Thursday they not be quoted by name In d-iscussing the report, which was written by retired U.S. District JUdge Harold R. Tyler Jr. - The report was submitted to the State Department on Dec. 3, wjth cbpies going to congressional com· mittees . Members of Congress were JX,rmltted to read the document at committee offices. The sources said the report suggests Gen. Carlos Eugenio Vides G::asanova played a role In trying to c.over up the 1900murders, although it does not accuse him of any specific cirl!ne. : The lour churchwomen- Sisters Iti Ford. Maura Clarke, Dorothy K;fzel and Catholic layworker Jean Oanovan- were killed Dec. 2, 1900. .,; At ' the time Vides Casanova was ttead of the National Guard. He was DESK CLOCK SET fine quartz digital clock, handsome telephone index, a ballpoint pen all com IIJi.ned into one compact unit inake this a gift item anyone 'llr•oulld be happy to receive. · black and· silver colors the . No. 6378A PIN CUSHION ROCKER 99 14 Authentic miniatw-e Early American wood rocker has a seat cushion for pins. Choose from variety of colors and prints. • $ . a lacilltles to combat fears that radical suicide squads like those respnslble lor anti-U.S. bombings In Beirut and Kuwait wW strike on American soil. (AP Laserphoto ). off," said Adonis, who was treated for back and arm Injuries. "I think he was trying to scare us. It happened so fast. The bus moved. I . tried to run." He said the students who were hit were Standing about 5 feet from the . bus. Ralph J . Knotts, director of the federally run vocational and technl· cal training school, said it was an accident but the FBI. and local authorities wBuld Investigate. Denise DeAndrea. spokeswOIJ!an for the center, said, ."We don't.thlnk It wasneg!lgencea'i this time. !twas an accident. Adonis said the driver, Elvie Dawson of Plainfield, stopped alter hitting the students. He said two students then started hitting Daw· son and that Joseph Calasso, the school's security director, then him to get back on the bus, Dawson suffered a cut on his Up and was taken nome alter being Interviewed by authorities, Ms. DeAndrea said . • . RUB-A-DUB BATHTUB . ORGANIZER ~ .m 11 ill Jl iA This easy-to-assemble colorfrJI globe puts the world at your fingertips. ~ WOODSH-.. BOX HOUSE MARBLE TABLE The perfect occasional tab]e • For entry hall, living room, bedroom, any room that · needs a touch of elegance. Use singly or in pairs. Marble with gold tone trim _ on base. .,., No. l88«A ~o. WOOD CURIO CABINET : stairwell leading to lbe llooded basemeut of lbe VeteraD8 '. Aclminllltratlon H011111tal In ·Deaver, Colo. Water CMD be , _ aearly to ; the top of tbe door at lewer left. More than 2$0 pajients were evaa•ated : from lbe hoepltal after a wUel' main break llooded the ballemeni al the ; )Aewty. (API tphoto). 33 ( I OPEN EVENINGS TILL Sold $ Elsewhere For 150.00 19 KITCHEN SET only $979 Reg. $1<.99 " ' Whet a versatile gilt/ For kitchen. closet, workshop. utility room. HandsomtJ, .vinyl coated csrt rolls about BllSity on its smooth wheels. Salt and pepper shakers plus four wooden kitchen utensils in a handy holder. Choose a milk bottle or Reg. 5.99 yr.!. FAMILY MESSAGE CENTER Handpainted decorator plaques that are beautiful front and.back. One side shows a min'or' backing, the other Is gold tinted. Choose from six floral designs, each in its own gold-bordered frame with chain for ha11ging. At this remarkably low price, why not give all six? WORKSHOP HELPER 40-PIECE SOCKET only Featw-es both a corkboard for pin-up messages and .memos and a genuine blackboard. Reminden, messages and want lists easily accessible with this handsome . message center. Aeg. $4.99 Terrffic giN for lhe handy· person. Ratchet sOCket set includes reversible ratchet handle, extension bar, sockets, spinner handle, meta/case. s·5 •• FIGURINES Grab Bag Gift's $ Sunday, December 18 while quantities last 9 A.M.-10 P.M. . 'MON. THRU SAT.. 11 A.l.-8 P.M. ON SUNDAY .1 tU 1 a;·Dec. • • . a.a $299 . BOY AND GIRL. OPEN 'I A welcome gift, or to brighltel own entry hall for the ~ ·•·r.=~·s:s=s:or<::s~<::~B:<:B:<illol.i'claJrs and all year long. tw-dy brass hall tree has itr.nnm for lots or' coats, 1Js•crurvE,s and hats. Each :b·ra••• "branch" ends in a accent for added w beauty. 7 PIECE 4-BIN ROLLING CART 1 I r . . I No. 1861A .. No. liS&A A subsOrlptlon 'to the Daily:Sitltlnel wUI eenvey your best wishes every day of .the week all year long. ' Send the Daily Sentinel to your friends who have moved away, to college students, or to friends and relatlvel!l a,, <4Y in thf' service. Add the perfect gift to the top of your shopping list and call 992-~156 for more Information today. / ..l Each figurine is 6 inches high, and there are 1Z from . which to choose. You'll find a figurine to please almost anyone who collects. • I" ·'if ~ 10 P.M. 1887A Dark finished wood and glass . . are combined to create a beautiful cabinet for display. ing small collector pieces. The unit has a hinged door, measures 17" high by 14" across and can hang on a wall or stand on a shelf or table. ''Give a gift subscription to the •••. Daily Sentinel It's a g~eat Way to say . Merry Christmas.'' FLOODED VA HOSPITAL - A Denver llrenwt staod8 In 1be Compare ·Elsewhere Up To 135.00 • i '•WEE ONES'.' • · • A dream gift fol' collector. ZS compartments for tiny treasw-es, behind · glass doors to keep them dust·:Jree. COLLECT AlLIS ,'i•·i ·.. t lens. Bltf.lllllltili:SM""'MMlllllti-~M.....!M~" No. 1835: • . The perfect chairs ide comptlnion for easy reading 0( fine prints, and a great aidlorhobbyists. 75mm d1amet~r genuine glass A:slll!illtllil-lll!iiiCII"'ii"'ii"'ii~JOil No. IIllA Santa Says: $2 99 AegS399 ~ ~ ,.,.· ~ .~ :t. BRASS HALL TREE LIGHTED MAGNIFIER Inflatable · Globe • • VISitS • "non·political" visit, perhaps lor national' unemployment raie Is something such as a ClevelandState down In the neighborhood of 7 University commencement ad· percent by next summer, the president will be unbeatable. dress In June. He said Reagan has provided "I would guess the presi~nt would be In two or three times direction on foreign allalrs "and during the year." Hughes said. served notice... thatAmericastands Hughes said he looks for a behind Its allies and will not be campaign to be decided based on the pushed around by Its enemies.'' state of the economy apd foreign "I think Its obvious that America a!!airs by next Oct. 15, when he said Is not vacillating or ambivalent on. most people will make up their what its pollcles are under President minds which way to vote .. Hughes said the· economy has .Reagan.'.' Hughes said. He said Ohio will be important In improved under Reagan, although not as much in Ohio as In some other 1984, calling the state "a microstates. But he predicted that If the cosm" of the nation. for publication and the second for 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lnternal National Guard use. Mllltary Investigators reported In February 1981 that they could not determine who was responsible for the killings and turned the case over to civilian authorities. After pressure from the U.S. Embassy. the Investigation was revived. and it was reported In May 1981 that five national guardsmen ) ~~;tj were arrested. But the sources said Tyler concluded that the National I ·Guard hierarchy knew who was responsible soon after the murders. kl' 6FOOT only Reagan scheduling several pre-can:Ipaign . THE BUY OF THE YEAR! Compare Our Price Anywhere! No. 38831A Bus accident kills stud.e nt, injures four were . ~- ~ .. · J{eport suggests ~illing coverup The Daily FRUTH PHARMACY . : ByRiciiAtmT.PJENClAK - A!llocf9ted Pres$ Writer ·:COncrete barriers at a Navy W!'apons ·base In Calltornla, armored patrol vehldes at a nuclear lab In Tennessee, a red alert In·New Yprk - America's federal estab~hment is taking vlslble steps to defend Itself against the threat of rJ1lllcal suicide bombers. ·Sen. Daniel Patrick N!oynthan piedlcts that foreign anti-Anlerlcan forces. like the ones responsible for ~adly bombings at U.S. facilities In Beirut and Kuwait, may "bring the war to our shores" in 1984. . '"We should assume It and not be surprised by It," ·the New York Democrat told a conference on terrorism earlier this week. .Because of the "suicide-mission concept," FBI Director William H. Webster says, such an attack "presumably could just as easily take place in the United States and calls for reasonably prudent Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio P..a ' "Your Everything Store" Rt.35 & 160-Across from the Hospital , ·oampolls, Ohio .: AID · II.DO.LEPORT. OH. WITH GRAB BAG COUPON (limit one per person) Gtn. r1nge trom lillie novelties to~ andWIIChM. ' ' �• ·. I 16, 1983 Ohio Decenlber 16, 1983 The Daily Sentin~l Busin~ss Al TROMM'S . BACKHOE =···........ • t-o.~• ..... .......... ......... liilll liP ...... . .t...................... ....._..... ........... ·-1- BySTEPHANIE NANO As!oclated Press Writer CLEVE LAND (AP ) - Steelworker Wally Workma n was beaming just as proudly as Republic Steel Corp. executives as they showed off the firm's state-of-the-art continuous slab caster to government, business and union leaders. Workman,41, wasn'talways such an ardent supporter of the new $140,!XXlfacillty. He was reluctantto move from another Republic plant where he had spent every mlnu te of his 21 years with the com pany. But like the steel industry itself, Workman said he realized he'd have to keep up with advances in technology if he was tosurvive ln the steel business. ''I'm enthusiastic about It now. It's great to be involved in something like this," said Work· man, who took acut ln paytoworkat the caster. "I have a secure job here. And at least now we know the Cleveland District is here to stay," he sa id. Workman Is one of the !50 workers at the plant who underwent exten- Suit claims AOI influenced.nations By The Associated Press A Huntington, W.Va., man who says Ashland Oillnc. m ade illegal payments to foreign government representatives has fi led a $134 milllon suit against 17 current and former oil company officials. C.W, Howes, who saysheowns471 shares of Ashland stock, contends that mllllons of dollars in company funds went to influence all export · decisions in the Middle Eastern countries of Oman and Abu Dhabi. The U.S. District Court suits were filed In Covington, Ky., Tuesday under the Foreign Corrupt Practi· ces Act and the Racketeer lnflu· enced and Corrupt Organizations Act, both of which forbid U.S. companies from paying bribes to foreign officials. Ashland said in a prepared statement Thursday that subjects raised in the suit ar" related to an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and a company spokesman declined fu rther comment. The suit contends that company officials "failed and neglected" to perfom) their duties and "did not administer Ashland's affairs in an honest, careful and prudent manner." According to the suit, a $1.35 m illlon payment was made to Yehia Omar through a Liechtenstein entity known as Mont d'Or. Omar, the suit said, is an expatriated Libyan who served as economic adviser to the Sultan of Oman. In addit ion, the suit claims. Omar received $5 mllllon of a $2'i million payment.Ashland made In April l900 for 75 percent Interest in Locab, a Liechtenstein company owned by Timothy Landon, who Howes says was chairman of Oman's Planning and Review Committee. Howes claims that Ashland made payments to .Omar and Landon because they had "substantial influence with the person or persons who controlled oil exports from the count!)' of Oman." The suit said Ashland hoped that Omar and Landon ''would use their Influence to secure oU from the country of Oman to be used In Ashland's refining process.'' Also, according to the suit, Ashland in 1900-81 made $17 mllllon in payments to Sadiq Atlia , ldentl· tied as an official In the Abu Dhabi government. The suit contends . that the l payments were made because Attia had substantial Influence with whomever controlled Abu Dhabi all exports. and -blishlng legal holidays. vacation and lick leeve. Be 11 orda1ned by 1he Counc•l of the V•llage of M•ddleport as 1 b'WI fol lows· Sec .. I. That the follow•ng wage scale IS hereby adopted SECTION VII: Each employee o f th e V1 llagP- en titled to for employees of the V11lage of M1ddlepon. Ch1el ot Police. S1.080 00 per month Regular Pauotman Over 1 year of serv•ce. s5 04 per hour · Less than 5~ . 82 Public Notice 1 year sl"!rv•ce per hour Part t1me patrolman. S4.82 per hour Part 11me patrolman (probat•onary). 54 .39 p€lr hour Street Employees Over 1 year serv•Ctl $4.31 per hour Less than 1 year serVICe. S3 35 per hour Pool and Padt 5450.00 per D•rector. month . L•leguards. $2.50 per hour Secretary to Mavor. $473 .00 pAr month Extra Clencal Help, $4 72 pP.r hour Clerk. Cemetery Trustee, S 134.00 per month Volunteer F1 reman. S45 .00 per year Counc•l. S 12 00 per mee11ng 124) Pres1dent ot Council. S 14 00 per meeMQ (24) Board of Public Affa1rs. S8.00 per mooting ( 12) Clerk Board of PubliC Alfa1rs. 5740 00 per month D1spatcher. S 200.00 per month Clerk Water Department. IP.Ss than 6 months serv1ce. 5604.00 per month Clerk. Water Department. over 6 months serv1ce. $712 00 per month Emergency Clerk. W ater/Sewer. S 71 2,00 per month Wa te• and StM<age Supt . S 5 50 per hou r ( 11/2 t1mes over 40 hours ). 58.25 per hour Water and Sewage Ass"t Suot . $4 .27 per hour Meter Reader. 54 27 per hour Water and Sewage Dept . Extra Help: Over 1 year serv1ce. $4 .31 per hour less than 1 year serv1ce. S3 .35 per hour Mechantc. S5. 16 oer hour Cemetery: Over 1 year serviCf! . $4 ..3 1 per hour Less than 1 year serv1ce, S 3 35 per hour AP.I1et 01spatcher . $4 12 per' hour Sw1mm1ng Instructor. 53 .50 per hour Custod1an. S60 .00 per month Qff,ce of Commun1ty Development : Execut1vo Secrmarv. s 4 50 per hour (All extra hours tor hourly employee·s wil.l be at the hou rly rate) · SEC. II. That secretanal. clenca t and/ or baokk.eep.ng record-keepmg hou rly employees be P. mployed at a ma:.c1mLim of 3 5 hours per week. except fo"r an emergency that shall ar1se. sa •d emergency of extra hours to be approved by Counc1l. SEC . Ill. The iotlow•ng are herP.by dec lared as legal hohdays lor the employees of the V1llage of Middleport' New Year"s Day; M emoual .Day. Independence Day: l abor Day: Thanksg1•.mg Day; Chnstmas Day: Employee's b1rthd'ay: Vetf!· ran·s Day SEC. IV: Tha t sa1d salanes w1ll be tn effect on and alter January 1. 1984 SEC. V: Each full t1 me ernployeH of the V1llage shall be E'lntltlf!d to srck lflave 1n the amount of one and one-fou rt h ( 1 1/ •) days per month. and shall be ent•tled to accrue sa1d sick leave up to one hundred twenty I 1201 davs Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and · Savel· II -·;;d by I I 'I I I I I I and order mail with this . coupon. Cancel your ad by phOne when you get ,- resulls. Money not refundable. ' Write your own Name'-------------------- Legislators face budget 'horrors' / FRANKF:ORT, Ky. (AP) - It was billed as a preview session for members of the 1984 General Assembly. What the Jegislittors got was a preview of what could turn into a-hOrror show beginning Jan. 3. Sen. Mike Moloney, D-Lexington , said he and Rep. J oe Clarke, D-Danville, who chair the Senate and House Appropriations and Revenue Committees, respectively, have been telling other groups the same thing they told fellow legislators on thursday. They have been called "the gloom and doom" show, Moloney said. 1n a nutshell, Moloney warned abOUt 70 of his legislative colleagues t hat unless they someihing during the General Assembly, the state faces budget deficits of about $440 million in the next biennium. "Recent history, basically, has been written in red ink," said Moloney, who added that unless the legislature acts to stem it, that red Ink will flood state government. 1f the Revenue Cabinet projection of ? 6.7 percent growth In state income holds true, and there Is orily a 5 percent rate of inflation and the legislature does nothing about enacting new programs or rescind· ing others, the state will have a deficit of a bout $224 milllon at the end of the 1984-85 fiscal year, Moloney said . II the agency's projections for a 7.5 per cent growth rate anc) an inflation rate of 5 percent hold true the following year, and the legislature enacts no new programs or does not rescind others, the state w1ll have a budget deficit of about$218milllon In the 1!Hi-86 flscalyear,Moloneysald. But those figures werejustpartof the bad news. If the Iegislature enacts a budget based on the requests from state agencies, "we'll be a bout a billion dollars In the hole compared to about $400 m1lllon," Moloney said. Meigs County property transfers Bertha M. Sargent,. deceased, Guy V. Sargent , deceased, Doyle W. Sargent, Affidavit, Bedfqrd. Clara A. Baer , George D. Baer to Dale L. McGra w, Wilma J . McGraw, Lot 5, Sutton. Clarence A. Cornell, deceased, to · wand a Lou Teaford, Carla Sue ' Teaford, Dale Clair Teaford ill, Dennis D. Teaford, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Edwin Sellers, Yvonne M. Sellers . to Home National Bank, Shert!f's Deed, Sutton. Curtis E. Balthaser to Herald Oil and Gas Co .. Right of Way, Salem. Steven Sayre, Dixie R. Sayre to Herald on & Gas Co., Right o! way, Salisbury. Robert E . Titus, Delores J . Titus, I Jay B. Titus, J ames Titus, Joyce V. Titus, Laura L. Titus to Herald Oll and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. James A. Bernard, Elnora Bernard toJohnny,L. Roush, Sherrie A. Rnush, Pa rcels, Orange. Clarence J. McNeal, deceased, Helen Gulley, Affidavit, Middleport Village. Charlotte G. Coates aka Charlotte G. Elberfeld, RobertS. Coates, deceased, affidavit, Pomeroy. · W. Robert Bell, Ellen Bell to P at E. Mitchell, Vfarcella Sue Mitchell, Parcels, Rutland. Home National Bank to ,John E. Blake, Sylvia )3lake, .. 26 acre, Sutton. Louise Reibel by atty. in fact, to ~ Addre,u..-...------- Attest ( 12) 16. 23. 31c 54 Misc. Merchandise HOTPOINT I JWanted 1.------2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 5.==== ··------ 18. - -_ - -_ ' '_ - -_ -19, _ _- 20. - - - - ' - - 21 . 22. ___ _ _- I I I I I I I' 23• ...;__ _ __ Margaret Rame;Y, Pt. Int. Lots 51: 2-4. _ _ _ __ · and 52, Pomeroy. . ' E tta Mae Johnson, Boyd E. , 6. . 25. - - - - - 1. 2tl. _ _ _ _..:__ Johnson to Paul MccKlnley Par-; a. '0. _ _ ____;_ _ sons, .289 acre, Letart. Roger Jeffers, Janet Jeffers to 9. 21. - - - - - Ohio Power Co., Right o! Way, 10. 29... . ----Saltsliury. 11 . :tO. - - - - - Allen D. Stacy, Donna Stacy to 12. 31. - - - . . , . - Ohio Power Co., Right o! Way, 13. 33. - - - - - Salem . 1 1.. . I 33. - - - - - . . . . . , . . . George L. Queen, Hanna E . 15. 2-4. - - - - - Queen to Ohio Power Co., Right o! 16. ~- -----~ Way, Rutland. Flora M. Donahue, Lawrence A. Mall This Caupail with ll•mlttaact Dona hue , deceased , Affidavit, TheDallySIIItiMI Scipio. 111 CcturiSt. Robert B. Clark, Neva J . aerk to Pom....,, OIL 4576f Dale L . McGraw, Wilma J . McGraw, Easement, Meigs. .n.~.,.~·.,..,·-·--·-~··--· PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PEARLE. U1TLE. DECEASED c..., No. 24319 Docket 12, Page 399 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY On December 9. 1983. 1n the Me1gs Coun ty Proba te Court. No. 24319. Mane B1rch- Ca~e l1eld. 36 770 S.R. 124 . M1ddle· ~~~~~PW Jon Buck Clerk 17.------ Public Notice port. Oh1¢ 45760. was apvacat1on shall use thP. vacat1on pomted EXecutnx of the estate hme 1n year. of ·entitlement or of Pearl E. l1ttle. deceased. late shall be pa1d for any unused of 36770 S.R. 124. Middleportion of vacat1on at thtm port. Oh10 45 760 . p reva1 lmg wage ratf! at the t1me ol payment. If at the end of any Robert E. Buc k year any such emplo'yee h,as Probate Judge/ acc rued any unused vacat1on Clerk t~rlie . the Clerk-Treasurer shall make payment to thf! P.mployee LP.n a K. Nesselroad for such unused t1mc w1th•n thirtY days (30) afl er the end oi (12)16. 23. 30. 3tc the vacatio n year. Vacation 11me shall mean each 1 2 mon th Public Notice .· penod followtng the f1rst lull year of employment ORDINANCE SEC. VIII; That a group NO. 1139-83 hosprtal and medtcal 1nsurance An Ordinance to Amend plan be prov1ded for all fLJ il·l1me Onlln.,cio 1 123-83 f!mployees of thf! V11lage of Be 1.1 orda1ned by the Council M1ddleport who elect. m wnttng of the V1llage of M1ddler rt .JS to parti Cipate lfl' the same. and that the prem1um therefore be follows · Sec 1. That Ord1nance No pa td by the V11lage up to the amount of the prem1um quoted · 1123-82 be amended to inetude th e follow1ng position: for the present contract. EmergP.ncy Cler k. wa ter· SEC. IX: Tha t all full-time /sewer. $665 00 per mo employees des1nng to pan1c1· SEC II. That th1 s ord1nance 1S pate 1n the plan shall l 1le an elec tion With the Clerk Wlthm co nsidered 10 b.e an P.mergency ten days ( 101 after the effect1ve due to the fact that the regular clerk IS 111 and a qualif ied date ot th1s ord1 nance SEC. X: Th at salar1ed em· replacemen t 1s n~cessary to ployees w ho do not eiP,Ct to · cont1nue the dut1es of the parttCIPate. be pa1d an e~C tra Wa ter and Sfl\Nage Dept Sec. Ill. Th1s Ord1nance shall 550.00 per mon th 1n add1t10n to the present salary schedule. taj:e effect and be 1n force fro m and -alter .the earliest date and those emp loyees paid on an hourly basts who do not perm1tted by law. Passed the 28th day of elect to partiCIPate 1n the 1nsurance plan be pa1d an NovembP.r 1983 add 1t10nal 30 cent~ per hou r Any employee may at anv t1me Attest: • Carl Horky elect to Withdraw from the plan, Pres•dent ol Council and m such an event suc h etect10n, for wi thdrawal shalt Jon Buck Clerk h~ew 1 Se. be filed 1n writi ng w1th the Clerk. Any, employee who elects not to par11Cipate 1n the · Real Estate Ge"eral plan may f1le a subSP.Quent . elect10n to pa"1c1pa te. and. 11 accepta bl e to the rnsurance compa ny on a non-rated basis. then such empiC'yee may be· co mA a p;;lri iCipan t 1n the plan. l1kew1se. any e mployeP. who part1C1pates 1n the plan may file 216 E . 2nd Sl. an electron to Withdraw hom Phone th f! plan. 1n w h1ch event h1s wages or salary. as the case 1-(614)·992·3325 may be, shall be adjusted as prov1ded m th1s paragraph. ,'jEW LISTING - 1 floor, 3 SEC. XI: All Ord1nances tn bedroom ranch with batl1, new con lhct w1th th1s Ordrnance are FA' furnance, insliated and on hereby repP.aled large level Jot on 124 below · SEC; XII: Th at all full -t1 me MiddlepOrt. hourly personnel shall be pa1d on add1t1onal three cents (3 NEW LISTING - Excellent cen ts) per hour for each yea r of 3 bedroom older home with consecutive full·t 1me serv1ce 2\\ baths. Hot water heat, w1th the V1l lage of M1ddleport carpeting, range, refrjgera· and that all f ull· tlm e sa lary tor, v1nyl siding, large basepersonnel shall be pa1d an add1t1oria! SIK dollars (56.00) ment, walk to the stores. per month each year of consecOnly $29,500. Utl\18 full-t1me serviC9 With the RUTtAN D - 6 homes availavillage. ble here. One and two stolies: SEC. XIII: Th at v1 1lage counCil shall dP.term1nF! which em · $12,500 up. Some modem. ployees are ctass1f1ed as full· MINERSVIUE - Large home 11me employees. with furnace, bath, 3 bedrooms : SEC. XJV: Th1s Ord1nance 'and 4.77 acres. $28,000 and ' shall takA P.tfect and bP. 1n lorcf! from and after January 1. 1984 siz room frame with Passed the 12th day o f natural gas heat for only 'December 1983 $6;500. Carl Horky Pres1dent of Council t IAn'*lncement t' I Far Rent ....... batt\ Phone'~-------- t IFarSale ~ - .• ,_ SEC. VI: Each tull t1me employee of the V1l lage. 1nclu"d· 1ng l ull time hourly rate employees. shal l be entitled dunng each year after the .first year to two weeks vacatron. e'lcludmg legal holldavs. With pay. Employees with f1fteen or more years of serv•ce shall be ent1tle d · to three weeks vaca110n wrth pay each year . . Village Jobs and Wage Rates, remain in the steel business," said Frank Valenta, directorof District 28 of the United Steelworkers of America. "And that's particularly important today because of the chairman and chief executive problem!! we're having in the steel officer , told the people who gathered industry." at the plan !Thursday tha t the caster Mayor George Volnovich also will produce semi-finished steel applauded the venture. · "faster, more efficiently and gener"I see it as an Investment in saving ally of an improved quality." 150 jobs that might otherwise have Republic, the na tion's fourthvanished, " Volnovlch said. " I see It largest steel manufacturer, has as a potential source of other jobs In been hit by the slump In the steel the steel industry." industry. For thefirst ninemontbsof The caster began limited operathis year, it lost $115.5millionor$7.24 tions Oct. 30 and, when It reaches a share. In 1982, Republic lost $239 capacity early next year, is exmillion on sa l~ of $2.7 billion. pected to produce 150,!XXl tons a Republic said this fall it plans to month. To make the slabs, molten merge with LTV Corp. of Dallas. RepubUc would become a wholly , steel from a ladle is poured Into molds which shape the molten steel. owned subsidiary of LTV's Jones Two continuous slabs are formed and Laughlin Steel, creating tlle na tion's second-largest steel com- simultaneously, cut Into lengths with torches. The 9-inch thick slabs pany, behind U .S. Steel. can be produced at widths ranging Jones said one of t he benefits of the from 31 to 7llnches. caster will be a 10 percent The a utomotive and tubular improvement in yield, which will products industries are the primary and reduce operating costs. customers lor the caster, the "Republic Steel has made a company said. committment - that they want to . . ..... - Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY ORDINANCE NO. 113S-83 An Ordinance to 811ablioh sive training to opera tethe twin-s! a b caster which molds molten steel inro slabs. E. Bradley Jones, Republic t ,._~, ...,.t.. . Republic unveils caster system --..... -.......... -c....ww ··: =- === ::· .............. "-' ................ ............ .,_ .,_........ .............. milllon facWty was fonn ally dedicated although It has been producing since the end of October. (AP Laserphoto ). 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump ServiceTruck =-CIIIt·'· ,.,. ... '" "'~~~·-jj~~~ =:-,.. ,.,_ 11-.._!"-.~'!' r,:·_,...... ..,_...... ... ................. ... ..,,._ r ............... ._ '--- ..,......------------1 " ...... ............ ....,_......... .............. .......,. .. ........ ,....... ..........., . ..... ....... . '"11:. NEW CASTEll. - A hot steel slab emerges from the number 2 Wlit of Republic Steel's new continuous slab caster at Its Cleveland Works Thursday. T~e SHO · II- n..,,....... :::-::.,. 1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Public Notice S~tRVICE ,.,,rc,., ,.,. t :lauijll•ll I'Qt'll / !•llllrlllfll../rpllt••r .;.. ..·-·-··-.--·-·-.J MICROWAVE OVENS · START.WG AT S28995 ·r;7,._ POMEROY ~ LANDMARK - 3 - 614-992-2181 Announcement. POMEROY - Hot water heat, dining room, mod. kitthen with nmge, refrigerator, run basement and storm windows. Asking $39,000. WOODS - In the coontry Jiving and huntin~ Build your own hom~ MIDDLEPORT - One floor 2 ' bedroom home,. bath, automatic gas heat · and 1tefY reasonable. 5'11 down. APTS. - 11 furnished. Near store and schools in Middleport Only $85,000 and THREE 'UNITS in Pomeroy. Walk to the stii'OS for just $18,500. O.ler wetmmed. RACINE - One floor 7 room home near schools and stores. Also a 10 room 2stotv with Jots ol remodeling. Workshop 24x42 that would make a 2nd home for only $26,500. 5,., DOWN, 2\\ POINI$ FIXED RATE Housmy He;ulrfllilr ter-; ~· Phone: 446-0552 Reai_Estate a_nd 'R,a'•MAuct1qn Serv1ce . M. L. "Bud"McGhee, Broker M'GKEE FOR SERVICE IN IIIEIGS COUNTY CHERYL LEMLEY, REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE PHONE: 742-3171 Services 4 12 Giveawav SEPTIC TANKS , A SPECIALTY 742-2328 E~J~~~~c GUN SHOOT SERVI'CE . RACINE FIRE DEPT . Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only For all your wmng needs; ·furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial .• Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 · M.L. 'Excavating • Ponds ~ Septic Tanks 'Hauling. 949-2293 "-i l -llt Discover EnJllle-A-Car, the modern ansllltf to soaring RIW car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any .mille and model. No down PIYIJl..t I-. monthly PIYIJlents. Rlld all about it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independeid EnppA-Car Broker. Box 326. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Want liaster lnformation7 Call 614-992-6737 " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 985-3561 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •nd remOdcMing - Roofing and gutter work - Concr.te work - Plumbing and electrical work AL All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 742-2328 1,0/20/t.f.n. · REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG r11 9.9 2-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio SKATE-A-WAY l:ltester. o"tl. Open Wed., Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 . Available for private parlies Mon .. Tues .. Thurs . Niles, Sat. or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI ., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14·1 mo. MIN-E RUN STRIP COAL S3QOO . PH. 992·2280 2-23-tf, 10/ 19/2 mo pd 8 l ilt USED APPLIANCES BOGGS SALES &.SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLf, OHIO Washers. Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators ' Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog farm EQuipment . Dealer . 742-2352 Farm Equipment Route 4, Pomeroy Parts & Service 4-5-tfc J&F CONTRACTING Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS And SEWER LINES WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD . 992-7201 i BUYING Bring' This Coupon In DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH . 992-2725 MILLS' ELECTRIC - RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M . 1Fl5·1 me. pd. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 ~ 13- tfc DEER PROCESSED ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 · 10 -6- ~c s2500 . CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road . Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New Lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY Tri-County General Welding GARAGE Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks · Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ollio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ahome with «airlln town -convenient Nice 3 beroom home, 2 baths, 2 fir~ one with insert, lamily room. gas I.a. heat l'ith woodbumer add on. Nice kitchen with buiMin units, garage, full basement on 2k)ts. Nice back yard. $64,900.00. NEW LISTING - Have you been looking for a mini iarm that is affordable? This approx~ mateiY 4 acre property has a nioo 3 beroorn house with full basement 2 garages, a bam, corn crib, storage hed, nice garden space. Well maintaine:l property for only $23,500.00. NEW LISTING - Raane approximattey 3 acre Jot wilh all utilities. Septic, electric, gas, water. Approximately 23<Y road frontage on St. Rt. 124.Ideal for moliie home or building' srte. $10,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - New lima Road - Owner has substantial~ reduced t11e prioo on this bi-Jevet home. A 4 home with luxll)' it!ms. such as central vacoom, i~ sysam, buit-in AMFM 8 tracl family room with ~,_eplace, on approximatly 47 n with woodshed, large bam, c~icl<en house. This is a IIlii bu)' for you rt you want space and comfort ~room· REALTORS Henly E. Clttand, Jr. . Glll 992-6191 : .1t1n Truuttl 9U-26&0 , Dottit T111111r 992-5692 JoHIII_. BISSELL FLOORS PROFESSIONAL FLOOR. SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. CALL 378-6349 11 -17 1 mo. 10/ 12/2 mo. pd. PULLINS EXCAVATING i -Dozen - Btckhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Woter -Sewer -G~s Lines -Sep1ic Systems 1111'0 . . . . ·. £~:SV.. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cus1o.m Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Years Experience LARGE qr SMALL JOSS PH. 992-2478 UA11 ~ •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims 12 12·1 mo.·Jd. GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 . or 992-2282 11-l ·tfc GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Point • Mason .. :::::::--- Welcome •Free Estimates 12/1511 mo. , : 1 1 · Auto Glass PARCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENTS lOR lESS THAN U. S. MAIL SAY£ 10% TO 50% AND MDRE BRING YOUR PA~KAGES FOR SHIPMENT ID: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh.,. ~..~~Located in H&R 1-0-..t;. Block Building ~ "o ·············· \1 OUR SPECIAL TYI " You Need Glass You Need 1 S7. 00 I Us ... We Can Handle C.ll 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pier1cel Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. I:OO. to 5,00 Radio Dispatched POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 (30-41 m-5710 _m.ms ... U& l Card of Thanks We wish to expreu our chorgea- 69S -6324. LOST- diaper bag between Happy Hollow Rd . in Ru tland and Middleport . Bag is blue with 2 bottlaa and outfita. Coli 992-5306 . 7 Mason, Yard Sale Wanted to Do ..... ·'P'iim&ia;;·--·-··· · General Haulin g and Trash removal Service. Reliabl e and dependable. Call 4463159 be t ween 9 and 5 . Middleport & Vicinity 6 family yard · baka sale. 3 doorl from the Rutland Post Office . New handmade items, jeans, tires, heaters. motOrcycle. crossbow. cartap carrier, refrigerator. pop machine, antique school desk, clothing . 614-742 - 8 Public Sale & Auction Auct. lonnie Neal. YoUth Center Bldg ., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer S"enlice . Estate, Farm, Antique 8a liquidation sales. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio & the Hanford Community Center . Trucklaada of new merchandise ' every week . Conaigmenta of new · and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Aeyliolds Auctioneer . 304-275 · 3069 . Mt.Aito auction every Sat . night. 6 p . m. Starting Christmas season. No more can1ignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 304-428 · S177. WVa.lic. No . 429 -B4. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash far late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Wanted to buy used coat & wood heaters . Swain Furni ture, 446 -3159 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipdiia, Oh . Used mobile homes arid truck camp8f•. Call 446· Indian Artifacts all kinds . Air impact wrenches. Fiberglass ban boat & motor, 16- 16ft . Submersible pump . Call 446-4298. Used bath tub in nice cond ., built in type. Cal' Earl Tope at 446 -0332 Days, or 446- Gun Club dues are due. $25.00. Muot be paid by Jan.1. 1984. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef&. Oeer Hidea · Ginseng , Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2. Athena, Oh . Phone 614 -664-4761 . 1-9 Deily . BEDS-tRON. BRASS old Furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes. atone jars, antiques. etc. Complete houaeholda. Write M . O . Millar, Rt. 4 . Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches. Fibargl.. s baas boat 16 ~ 16 ft ., Submersible pump. Coli 614-446-429S. Giveaway To good home one Au1trial · ian Blue Heeler pup. Clal · 446-2946. Snow white mother cat end kittens. Call 614-268 - 66S7 . Vinyl 8o Aluminum SIDING 11 - - -- -- -Good reliable baby sitter neodod SAM to 4PM weekdaya. Ref. roq . Call 446· 3087 oftor 5PM. EX. babysitter in my home 4 to 5 day1 • weak. Addision area. Must have . Call 614Texas Oii _Company urgently need• mature penon for Point Plea. . nt area business 18111 rep. Sales tKperience not neceaury. We train. Write N . 0 . Dickerson. Southwestern Petroleum, IOIC 789, Ft. Worth Tx. CO. "Beautiful. Culltom BuHt Garages" Call for free sid!l!ltS· timates~ 949-2801 or 78101 1& month old bleck medium size clog. HIS all shots, good witch dog. 304-175-1138. 226S . Stripping Furniture & Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area . Our expert staff has many years of expe rience and has set up resto · ration centers throughout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equipment, chem icals. supplies. and an exten sive training course at one of our successful centers near· es t you . T o tal c ost : or write for more ·info: U. S. Stripping , 1776 The Ex· change, Suite 600, Atlanta, Sentinel- Page-1 1 • 31 Homes for Sale Owner Mu st Sell Hom 11 . Unbefil!'vable price] LQw utll ~ • it iesf buy it now I M iddleport . · Call 614-992-6941 . : 3 BR. new brick home. land contract . 446-0722. Loc at ed in Syracuse· Near school & awimp dng pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· : third acre lot. Price reduced 82 3,6 00. o r will rant for $240 mo. 304-S55- 3934 . · House for rent or aale. 6 roo ms and 1 bath. Fenced • yard. Call 742-2435 ott•• 6 ; PM . Tri- lev et. exc ellent conditi on , S66 ,000, BY1 auumable. loan, 811 .000 down . Ph o ne 304-676·1529 after 5 p .m . 1- - - - - - - - - By owner. '1 21 1 Main. Six roo m bric k . basement. f ir· • place, new furna ce. Re· ~uced t o $45 ,000. 304675-23S1 . 3 mile&from Chiefland, Fla .. on good roa d--V• acre fen ced lot , 12K60. mobile ho me w ith 12x24 addition . Large screened ba ck porch . patio. ·and adjoining laundry building . Met al utility building with cement floor. lnexhaustabte water supply. Living room. dinningroom. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath . • All c ompletely furnished . · Gas furnace and air condi- · tion ing. Priced for quick sale. 820.000 . Write or cell. will finance part. Lowell Winge«. Rt. 2· Bo x 466, Chiefland, Fla . 32626 . 1S04-493-4076 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES .' USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . 1976. 12x70, total Eilectri c, 3 BR , 2 baths, ex. con d. $6900 . Call 446 -0175 . 4 bdr.' s 14x65, plu s 12x 20 room , central air, storage building, porch & awning. corner lot, Quail Cre ek . French City Brokerage Ser· vice, 446·9340. 1971 liberty 12K60, needs some repair. $2,000 or bast offer. Call 614-379-2303. 1980 14x54 Liberty mobile home, gas h~at. gas stov e. 2 bdr • window air, &8 .900. Call 446 -3227 after 7PM . 73 Kinswood 2 bdr., 1 1,12 ba t h 12x70, $6,500 . Call 614-256-6652 . GA 30339 . Cigarette or VIDEO Dis;trib· utorships . Routes available. We provide money for ex· pension. all locations. train ing & a BONDED staH to assist you in setting up your own part or full t ime busi· nes1 . From $3 , 950 t o 860.00 . Winston - Salem · Kools. 1-B00-241 -225S . laundrymat and Business building for sale. Apaproved sewage system·. In Tuppers · plains, Oh . 614 -667-3551 . looking for someone to 1ake over clothin g business, in · eludes Inventory. fixtures and supplies . 3 04- 6751317 or 675 - 3217. 22 Money to Loan ATTENTION -Would you like to invest your money · in a new Holly ~ark fodhe price of a used home. This home is not new but you can't tell by loo king . All r eady se1 up in a nice park at Gallipolis. A 12x66 Holly Park with 6x1 0 t ip out in living room . Has a 50 ft . patio cover. 2 sets o f steps , nice furnishings, cen tral a.c., washer and dryer. skirted , ready t o occupy. All of this for $12.900. Finane· .ing available, low down payment, tow monthly pay ment . Fo r information call 614 -992 -7034 or 614-992 62S4 . 1--- -- - - -- - 1977 S c hu l t 14 x 70 , 48x1 00 lot , underpinned p orc-h with awning , 3 _ bedrms. 1 Y2 beth, new -cerpet . storage build . Call 992-7467 or 742-3154 . HOME LOANS FIXED For Sale- 1973 Mob i l e RATES 12 1h% purchase or Home ' Darion' . 2 bej:lroom , refinance, 11 v.% adjustable add -o n room . Good condi · rat e. leader Mortgage . tion . 742 ·2261 . Athens , 1 -800-341 · 6554 1 -~-------1982 Buddy 2 bedroo m , 14x60, furn ishe d, washer & dryer. like new . Financing 23 Professional available. Call 992 -7479. Services 1976 14x70 trailer. ~ bed · room , 2 baths. largekitche n, PIANO TUNING Low e r $10,000. 304-773-5023 . prices - regular tun i ngs discounts to Senior Citizen s. ,1981 14x70. Shultz limited Churc~es & schools. Ward'·s mobile homa, microwave Keyboard, 304·676 · 3824 . dishwasher, c en t ral air, un : derp e nn i ng , three bed - ··· rooms, 1 Va baths, e~tcel1ent co ndition. $15 .500 . Call 304· 675 · 6049 after 5 p .m . 31 Homes for Sal~ Mobile Home M oving . li · 4 bdr. ran ch home, large lR , c ensed and In sured , Free full basement, with garage, Estimates $100 . per hook · wood burner included, city up minimum . Phone 304 schools. 2 miles from town . 576-2711 or 576-2865 . Call446-0278 . 3 bdr ., Bath. 'eat-in kitchen . Oiningroom . C.rpet . Large Int. Large basement . car port. Only $14,900. Last house ayvay from River on Henderson St., Henderson, WV. Phone number in yard. USEO M.OBILE HOM E. PHONE 304 -576-2711 . 14x 70 Schultz two bed rooms , bath and 31•• ready t o move into. K&K M o bil e Home Park . 1970 Hol ly Park . 12x 6 5 387-0506. BISSELL Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flowl We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the area. If you are seeking a secure busi· ness opportuinty. W e proVide all retail locations and all necessary training . Full or Part time. Investment from $2.000 . 00 . Winst o n · Salem·Kools. 1 - 800 -241 · Rabbit dog. Call 614 -245SBOS . Middlaport. oh. 614 -9923476 . Vacancy: Julia'• Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Carivale1ence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton , W .V . 304-773 · LISHING CO . rec o mmend~ that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the oHering. 0175 . lose Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only. Business Opportunity $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Frae: (800] 241 ~ 2269 Co ., 446 -4313. weight FREE with D~x·A · Diet, ask for 100% manufacturers rebate cou· pon at Frutha Pharmacy. 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY Pl:IB- Buying · d.-ily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . AVe. Balloon• for Chril1mas. Get Well, Anniversarys, Birthdays parties. Call Balloons & light dozer work & land Scaping . Kotalic , Landscap ing . Call 446 -3100 . 2067 or 614-742-2460 . Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete householda . Also complete AuctionHrlng service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992-6370. 446-0294. Insu rance Phone 446 -1427 . LOST Beagle dog. bod lett SWEE~ER and sewing me · china repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and Vacuum 13 Rouah 304-675-44?8. 576-2101 John Dalton . ·wanted to buy • mala Beagle delivery. Davis otc. Coli Bud. 304-45S1666. eye. Owl Hollow Road. leo 150.00 REWARD loot dog black. brown brindle curr . 18 mile c reek . Phone 304- 3 Announcements Cleaner. one half mila up Georges Creek Rd . Call Framing. rem odeli ng, rc;Jo fi"ng, siding, con crete work, SANOY AND BEAV ER Insurance Co . has offered aervices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century , Farm, home and personal property coverages are available t o meat individual needs. Contac t Harry Pitc hford, agent. 0181 8\'8. \11 ShHP dog and Vz Bird dog ·pupplea. Coli 614-446 · 114S. 3-11-tfc purse at the Middleport flrehouM. Contents deaper· atly needed. Call & reverse sincere and heartfelt thanks to relatives. friends & neighbors for your many waya of kindness shown at th8 loss of our father. We are grateful for each of you 1pecial to the neighbors on Run Rd .. The Bradford Church of Christ, and Rev. Mark Seevers. The Clyde Stewar.t Family. Every Glass Need! Shampoo • Mllirrnt 1 4 Blow Dry ''ho;;~~!ir.~~~~~~Y!!o!!u~r~B~us~in~e~ss;"~;;;~ No Sunday Cattt 3402. Loot-Smell red vlnYt clutch 446-3672 R~eine L-_. "Holiday Special" 949-28110 6 Lost and Found Auction every Fri . night at "'U.P.S. - PUROLATOR . .,.~DOOR TO DDORl' \ DEUVERY ~ handicapped , DA. Crown Will ca re for the elderly in my home, Lota of reference s. Men or women. Call 667~ BY 5S73 . -~ "AUTOGLASS B A BEAUTY SHOP SIDING Reody. 304-8S2·3281 . wva . 304 -773- 5785 or 304-773-91S5 . 1211/1 mo. pd. "Your Ploce or Mine '' -..... ' OWC City area. Call 614-2566509. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE 12/9/ 1 'mo. pd. PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake Roger Hysell POMEROY,O. Puppies for Christmas . 'h registered Beagle 6 m ixed . Auction every Tuesday night. Pt . P.leaaant . WVa. NOW IN WELL'S GARAGE Route 1 Shade, DH. 45776 . PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 Wut at Darwin Private ren home for elde rly, 273-3407 •••••a. ... ••• .. ••n '"' E.Moi1nl.l Pllone 304-675-6542 after J.J. Hc •PONDS, RECLAMATION (Free Eatimate1) TROMM PARTS and SERVICE 11 /2/ lln YOUNG'S GRAVEL HAULED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Dolimed to Plant I¥• 111. East of Pa1eville Dn Township Rd. 141 We Specialize . in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 CONTRACTING RECAMATION Racine. OH . Situations Wanted 3 puppies 8 weeki old . r":~7=:;::~::~:::=;1i===ii~~~==1rr~::::=::==:7:=::::=iTr==~======;r;=========~ 5. ·((Cl~SSIFIED ADS -sure·ta get resu11i)) .,.......,....... The Ohio PHONE 992~ 2156 Or Wtill OIHIJ S.tiMI ctauifid .,.,. . Il l ttwt St., ,_..., . Ollio 157" !1=-.lL -. I House cleaning , any type, reaaon1ble rate1, call 304~ 675-390S. The former Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church building located on County Road 10 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County is for sale. This is a frame building in sound condition with approximately one third of an acre of land : contents included. Please submitt bids by January 1 . 1984 to Athens District United Methodist Union. P.O. Box $6,600 . or best reas o nabh~ offer . Must sell. 304 -676 . 3628 . RENTING IS KRAZY ! BUY WHOLESALE! PUBLIC AND OEAL'ERS WELCOME . 14x48 1984 two bedroom FLEETWOOD . sS .9 9 5 .; $950 .86 down payment $159 .00 month. NEW 14' 67. The Plafna. Dhio457SO . WIOE. 3 BEDROOM, BATH AND Vo COMMODORE $11 .995 .00 .: $1 .250 . B5 The Athens District United Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any and all bids. down payment S179 .16 month.; Note one year ins. and sales tu is included in payme.nt to W .Va. resi · Ranch on 6 acrea, beautiful setting with tall pinea ~round the house. Spacious llvingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 b.trooma. utility room and kitchen has a built·in · range . Auume pay· menta with a small down dents .: 141t . WIDE TWO BEDROOM . 1980 MOBILE HOME $5,995 .00 . ALLS TATE M 0 0 U L A -R HOMES . HALF WAY BETWEEN HUNTINGTON AND POINT PLEASANTON ST. RT. 2. BUY NOW THESE ~RICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN . 3045767· 2~1 1. 1- - - - - - - -- - payment. 811S .900. Coli :446 -3176. ·"""~ �Friday, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time . 53 1977 Trailer with lot for sale, Caii614 -256 -661B 33 · Farms for Sale ' 68 acres on Bulavllle~ Porter Co . Rd . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner. ask1ng $65 ,000 . Interested party please call 446-7247 or FAS~IONEV, 5)3-293 -7270 . UNSPOILEC' 77 acre farm and 83 acre farm . Will sell separate or AMERICAN EA~LV TOWN ''VOU some timber Knauff Firewood Pickup or De livered . 1'2 " -22 " stocked in vard . HEAP vender. prompt delrvery 614 -2 56 6245 Acreage . 35 acres at Rodn ev. on W . T, Watson Rd. Owner financ ing available. Cal1446 -8221 after 6 weekda_ys . 35 A cres Y2 m1le from hospital . Farm la nd or devel opm_ent. level. $37,500 CHAS.t>.SI?OWN, ~~t>, N.V. Two story house. 4 bdr . S250 per mo . $250 dep 'eR Call 446 -4222 . 9 :30 5 .00 , Duplex , S250 plus ut1hties. Ava1f. now, 2 bdr .. LA . new remod . k1t .. & bath . Large fe nced yard . new carpet, 558 Jrd . Ave . Gallipolis Call 446-2457 or 446 0332 Cab1n on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr , stove & reh1gerator, large fireplace S235 mo .. lease requ1red . Call 446 0093 0' 446 -0795 2 bdr . house on St. Rt 7 Call 614 -256 -6520 House for rent garage. basement, suitable fo r 1 or 2 persons, adults on ly deposit & ref req u1n1 d. Call 446338 4 . In town 3 or 4 bdr. house on R iverv1ew Dr .. very n1ce, no pets. Inquire at Shepherds Sales & Services, First & Olive St Gallipolis . 3 bdr. home, 2 baths in Gallipolis. $ 350 mo ., depOSit required Call after 5, 446 -0186 3 bdr house , 1 % bath . At . 7 . Cheshire. S200 mo Call 614-446 · 9786 BAM -4PM . New 2 bd r. house 6 miles from P1 Pleasant available Ja n 1st Call 446-4602 . _ 4 bdr. house o n At, 218 , $275 mo . plus deposit. Call 614 -256 -1523 . House for rent With stove and refng, 3 bedrooms S100. month . 247 -4601 or 614 -992 -2314 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trail er, conven 1ent tocat1on. Upper River Rd. depos1t req . Call 614 -446 8558 . N icly furnished modern mobile home in city . 1 or 2 adults only Call 446-0338 3 Bedroom trailer for rent . 446-3371 or 446 -0722 . 2 bdr . mobile home partially furnish ed . Call 446 - 4~92 . 2 bdr 1 bath, k1tchen range . refrigertor . wahser & dryer furnished located at Cente· nary . $200 permo Includes water & ga rbage . Call 446 0254 . 2 bdr. 12x60 Holly Park mobile home on At. 35 . Deposit & ref . Call 446 4369 0' 675 -9760 2 bedroom mobile · home . ' Adults only . 614 - 992 2598 . Furnjshed . nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All , electric -central air.' Good location , across from pool in Syracuse S250 per month plus utilities Oepo!it required . Call 992-2659 2 bedroom, furnished . $165 per month plus utilities and deposit . No pets. County Mobile Home Park . Call 992 -7479 Nice 14x70 3 bedroom, unfurnished . conv1enent lo· ·cation . large yard, S1 65 month plus utilittes. Deposit .. and references required 614 -985 -4367 . Furnlshed 3 bdr., all electric mobile home. Washer & dryer no pets . 949 -2 253 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apts. 1-4 rm ~ & bath up. Clean. no pets. adults only. Ref. req . Call 446· 1519, 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid. adults only, no pe1s. Call 446-3437. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent atartjng at $167 for one bedroom and $193 par month for two bedroom, with 1200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring '" Valley Plaza, pool and TV :ant. Cell 446-2745 or leave me11age. 'I Apartment 48 Equipment for Rent for Rent Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338 . 20 f1 . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. Haul anythmg bn it $25 per day Call 614-44'3 -0175 50 to 100 acres , Pl easant Ridge Road . 304· 675: 1858. Edison Mayes . . Houses for Rent _ I~~=::::;===::::::::1-::;.;::::::;:;::::;~~:=.:::::l Li~ nd 41 ltmestone, Sand . Gravel, Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son Coli 446 -7785 . ?19 STOCKlON ST., 44 ~ IJRUIIG 30 -06 rifle automatic Remington Wood master. 304675 -6809 , • & 2450 & Antique two p1ace dish, tift top base, double door top · w1th pigeon holes. Good co nditiOn . Reasonable price or trade for gun 324 Palmer Street in Middleport . 54 Misc . Merchandise minerals. Mercervtlle area. Niday Rd Call 614 -659 - 3 5 Lots 54 Misc . Merchandise SAID··· base. drilled · well. 2 · car garage, Antiques Antique gasoline pump, 4 oak chairs and table . oak washstand, rop e bed, bookcasP., 8lso 17ft side by side ref r•gerato r • freel er S125 00. Phone 614-2459448 ' ·oct>· toge ther. 1.250 lb tobacco 1 room S60 week fo r 1 person . S70 week for 2 persons 1 room with waterbed S30 a night Call 446_2_5_0_1_ . - -- - - - 1 1 bdr . unfurnished apt , no pets call 614-446-3617 . 49 2 BR Apt , S129 mo Utilities partially furnished , kitchen furnished . 675 5104. At1ic Apartment, furnished , S175 utilities pd. Men only . Share bath 919 2nd Ave., Gallipolis 446-4416 after 7 p .m . Furnished Apt .• 1 BA , $235, utilities pd Adults. 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 446-4416 after 7 p m 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo . includ ing utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992 -7787. Furnished apt Mtddleport, adults. no pets, month rent plus $100 security 992•3874 Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior CitiZens , $130 . Equal Houstng Opportun it ies . 614 992-7721 '. 2 bedroom furn1shed Apt . $160. month plus utilities and deposit. Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. 614 -992 -3324 . Newly decorated semifurnished 1 bedroom apartment . Second 11oor of Coats Bu1lding. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at apartment 18 . 992-7347 0' 992· 2610 In Middleport·2 ,3,a nd4 room Apt 's. Call 1-304862· 2566 . 6 room basement garden Apt . No pets. drunks or dope. 1 kid accepted. Also 2 bedroom mobile home . New carpet , utilittes paid John Sheets, 3 % miles South Middleport . R-7 . Call 367 0611 Two one Bedroom apts .. four bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished . 614 992 -2381 day o' 614 -992 2509 nights. Apartments . 304-675 5548 APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 ' TWIN RIVERS TOWER , Apartments now available to elderly & dtsabled with an •ncome of less than S12.300 Renting fm 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304-675 -6679 Small furnished and 2 bedroom unfurnished apart ments. Point Pleasant area . 304 -675 -1365. Wedge Apartments, no kids. no pets, 304 -675 -2072 . · ' 3 -room furnished apt'. Pri vate. Adult . 703 Main St 304-675 - 1591 . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roomS. Park Central Hotel. Call 446·0756 , 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent . Close tQ city building and court house. Call 446-0855 days, S125 . mo. large private mobile home lot in Centenary. Call 446· 4053 , large trailer lot on BulavilleAddison Rd . Call 446 -4736 or 614 -367·0232 , COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of POmeroy large lots. Call 992-7479. Office space for rent . 2nd floor, Court & Second Streets in Pomeroy. Ohio. 4 rooms. 2 waiting areas. storage room, bathroom, utilities provided. Soma offlee furnatura available. Will remodal to ault tenant. Rent Ia negotiable. Call Benk One at t-614-193-6681. Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards, buffets & etc . Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ave:. Vtenna. WV . Firewood Pickup or deli· vered dump truck . Call 614256· 6689 Firewood slabs for sale $15 pickup load . Call 614-2455604 . For Lease For lease. Chevron Station. Mason area . Good location 304-675 -2982 alta' 6pm 1 bdr . apt. Call 446-0390 . 45 Friday, December 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ADO -ON Woodburning furnace. auto controls. water heater inclUded. Never used . $590. Ph , 614-256-1216. 8 cubic feet. cheat freezer like new. $200. 614-446· 3138. Christmas trees. All sizes & shapes. $5 each. Cut your own. Coli 614-245-5162 efter 6PM . Add a room for trailer 14'x38' needs some panel work. Gallipolis Block Co., Plne St.. Gallipolis, Oti. 446-2783 . like-new Armstrong coal and wood furnence used one LAYNE'S 'FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ono- season $450. Ca11614-246man , 3 tables, (extra heavy 5439 by Frontier), $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseet. S275. Winnie the P.ooh fully Sofas and chairs priced from padded playpen $36, pon-aS285. to SB95 . Tables, $45 crib whh mattress $25 . only and up to $125 . Hide-a- used for one child, misc. beds , $440 and up to baby clothes . Call 466S525 .. Recliners, $175 . to 1 ~97 . S375. Lamps from $28 to S75 .5 pc. dinettes from Antiques, oak furniture re199., to 435 . 7 pc. 1189 production. mtsc items. Use and up. Wood table with siJt our Christmas layaway plan. chairs $426 to $745 . Desk Conk.;tls, Tuppers Plains. $110 up to S226 . Hutches, $550 and up, l\laple or pine For sale grave blankets. Call fin1sh . Bunk bed complete 614-949-3037. with mattresses, S250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds, Zenh:h Color Console . A - 1 S 1 1 0 Mattresses or box condition. &150 . 614 -949 springs, full or twin, $58 ., 2994 . firm , $68 and $78 . Queen sets, S195 . 4 dr. chests, 1 4 inch Homelite chain $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bod saws Runs good. Two frames, S20 .and S26 .. 10 Chevy transmissions. Call gun · Gun cabinets, $350. 985-4346 . Gas orelectr.c ranges $375 Baby mattresses. S25 & Autumn Hazel Mink Stole $35. bod frames $20. $25. $300. Call 614· 992·5070. & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom Skeet barrel for Remington· suites . ceder chests, 870 $100 ftrm, exc. cond rockers . metal cabinets, . 949-~978. swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase. Carpet Special 25 rolls of ranges, chairs, dryers. re- heavy commerica l for S3.96 frigerators and TV ' s. 3 m1las sq.yd. 996-6206. out Bulaville Ad Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for S3 .96 to 5pm. Set . sq .yd. 996-6206 , 446 -0322 New wood burmng stove TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446 -1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigerators. TV sets. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliences, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446· 7398. For sale 30 in . gas range green, 2-12 cu . ft. ref .. var· •· Ious ma kes o f was h ers 1111. dryers $70 & up. All nice & guranteed. Hupp ' s Appliances & Glassware. Corner Rt 141 •- Rt 1 . 446 -8033. c;:. after 5-446-8181 . Used Dryer 8t Washer Service & guaranteed 30 days. We speciali1:e in washers & dryer. Ca11614-256- 1207. with firebrick S325 . each . 304 · 675-1576 0' 676· 7896 . Used washer, dryer, stoves. refrigerator, 30 day warranty. One Baldwin organ, double keyboard. J&S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. Pleasant. Oddessy II & Cartridges. Retail $360 • Now $100, 30.4 - 675-1703. Golden velvet couch and choir . $60 , 304-675 -2908. 55 Building Supplies Gla11 thower door, new t60.00. 304-,82·221 8 . one TM~ 81 I~==========::;=========~ 71 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call446 -7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 , Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sionel All-breed grooming. ihdoor-outdoor boarding facilities.. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790. Dragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow pupPISS. CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese ktttans. Call 446-3844 ofte< 6. AKC Registered Poodle puppies . Oep will hold for Christmas. Call 446·0867. AKC Registered Collie pup plea. Call614-2,86 -4621 . 2 black & tan Dabs male & female, clipped and shots, Very good nature, female spayed. $76. Call614-388· 9969 . Male Siamese kitten 11 wks. old $50 , Call 614· 446· 4230 . AKC Reg. Colloe puppies. tri-color, 8160 . Contact Myrl Knowlton, Albany, Oh. 614-698-4841 0' 6983263 . Auto Parts Accessories THIS 15 WHAT RA~AEL WAG DREAMING A~OlJT~ THE TREE ¥!07T LIKEA TRIP AROUND r,;E Autos for Sale 1976 2 door Monte Carlo. $595. Also 1973 Olds Cu· tlass Supreme. $595 . 614· 985 - 3839 3931 . or 614-985- 59 Frir Sale or Trade 1---~---~---­ 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster; 1976 Camara dirt track reca car. new motor for sale or trade. 304 -675 7346 . 61 1978 Ford Gr&~nada . Excellent condition. Low mileage. $2600. 698-4061 . 1----------- 1975 Peaugot, diesel. must seJI S1 50q. Panasonic AM· FM CB radiO . 614·742· 2820. Farm Equipment Massey-Ferguson 65 diesel tractor with Ford industr._l end-loader $3,000 or $2,200 without loader Cal 949· 2127. 1977 Came'o 305. 67,000 miles, air, automatic, PS, PB, AM-FM, casette, ralley wheels. $2.100. 304-676 · 4181. '73 Elcamino SS, 464 engina, runs good, 81,600 . Phone 304-458- 1932. 1- - - - - - - - - - •-1975 Mon1o Carlo 350. PS. PB. auto, AM·FM stereo, some rust, 8980.00. After 6pm weekdays 304-676· 1723. 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power steering. looks like new. priced $5,600. with disk plows & brush hog if! working condition. for more !------~---­ information call 614·246- 1980 maroon Pontaic Grand 9106 . Pr.ix, AM-FM atereo cassette, tinted windows. Reg . Polled Hereford breed - chrome spoke wheels. 304ing stock. 1 b,ull. 2 cows. 6_7_6_·_9_7_8_2_.- - - - - Reasonable priced . Call 1 '75 Ford Super Cab pickup.· 614·266- 1523, Exc body, 'runs good . Goose neck, 16ft. dump $1. 700 . 00 . 304-773trailer, grain and livestpck 5177. bed exc. cond . $3,800. '75 Monte Carlo. 304-675 1-304-458-1962. 2714 or 675-1577. 62 Wanted to Buy '75 ChftVY Mo,nza $760.00 call Friday or after 304-6752573. OLO QUILTS. good condl· tivn, before 1940, eny amount. Phone 614-246 9448 or write Box 5 -C. At. 3. Rodney. Ohio 45631. 1 ~73 four door Buick laSsbra. Good running condition. New tires. $600.00. Call 304-675 -5883 alter 5:00. 63 1975 Mercury Monarch. good condition. AM·FM radiO, PS. PB. 304-773-9509. Livestock 4 yr. old Rag. Quarter horse mare, 1 Billy 01Cook show saddle, 1 Tax tan show halter. 2 horse trailers, other aaddles . Coli 614 - 246 · 5286 ask for Pam. 72 1974 Chevy pickup Y2 ton, 360 3 spd .. good cond. Call 614 -446-7519. 2 yr . old mare unbroken 34 1 - - - - - - ' - - -- - Tennesse Walker, y,. Quarter 73 Dodge Club Cob '-' ton horse: Call 614-256-6779 . pickup, needt englne put in. 8ft. truck topper insulated & slidmg front window like 64 Hay 8t Grain naw. Call 614·245-5286 ask for Pam. 1980 SR-5 Toyo1a PU. 6 spd .. with topper. Call446· 8623. 1974 F 250 3 quarter ton flat bedtruck. Extra good condition. Has cattle racks . 862-3242. ..• Full stock Beagle pupa, $30 eo . Coli 814-388-9354. Beat Unr:le Sam. Stock trailer available for. Immediate delivery. Montgomery Trailer Solei. 27320 Mont· gomery Rd .. Ulngavllla. Oh. 45741. 614-6119-4245 evening•. TOP CASH paid for Iota model uaed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East· ern Ave., Gallipolis, 4462282 . . 1979 one ton Ford truck with dump. low mileage. Call 992-2201, 1977 Ford Granda AM-FM P air, PS. 8, 302, very good cond., &1 ,!500 firm. Call af1or 6:00. 446-4936. 1980 Plymouth Hori!on d 1 1 1 exc. con ·· ow mi e1ge, rea sharp, 8 3. 1 9&. Call 614· 388·9905 or 614·388· _ 9323 ---------·1974 Ford LTD $27&. Cell ·448-8168. ---------- Improvements --~~~~--~--~ '75 Jeep ••cellont condi · · '76 Luv truck • t1on. conversion, blazer whaela, roll ber, auto. tranam 1u•on. 304·671;-3388. vs FOR HER AGE'? l CAN HARDLY GET THAOuCiH ~ PM?E OF THAT BOO~ MYSELF WITHOUT BREA~INil INTO A I 17117N' T NOTICE IT WA5 PA5T M'l ~EDTIME! (]'NIGHT, '17ADfJY" !' SWEIIT I Appliance Service all makes . models re1rigertors . washers, dryers, ranges , compactors, dishwashers, microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work Gallia Refrigeration Co . 614-446-4066, RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and hou&'8 calls. Cal,l 576-2398 or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 676-1 331. RINGLE'S SERVICE o•porianced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, maaon. Call 304-676·2088 or 676· 4560 .. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304 -895· 3802. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· ter. (Day '614-692·4066.) (night 614-698-8206,) And you've come I was never so down, what with the fire and Did 40u find Hooqy's father? What are all tfie way out here in the niqht! you doinq? all! GET your corpa1 SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti· mates. 304-675-2295. Houses · moved or raised, basements dug beneth houses, free estimates, House Movers. Inc;. 304576-2711 . WINNIE WINNIE, AS YOLI 82 Plumbing & Heating KNOW I'VE BEEN MARRIW SLYERAL TIMES ••• CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446~38B8 or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-3670578 . 83 Excavating OOZER WORK By Tad Hanna, ponds, ditchea, basements. etc. Call 446· 4907. Carter 8t Evans Tranaportation. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loadere, dump truck. Call 614-446-1142 between 7 :00AM l!o 5:00PM. Good·1 Excavating, base· ments. footer•. driveways, . septlc tank's. landscaping. Coli anytime 448-4537. James l. Davison, Jr. owner. J.A.R . Construction Co. Water Lines. Footers, Drains. All kind a of Ditching. Rutland. Oh. 614-742· 2903. 84 & Electrical Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. 111 phaaea of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 614-4464068. SEWING Machine repairs, •rvice. Authorized Singer 1 e c... vv c..._ lu - mil. l---------- biiiCk 2 ctr .. 4 qod .. AC. Dump truck for hire, will wlra rlmo. •3.181. 1880 haul coal, und, atone, bo... 2dr.ChevyChavette4 1880 MX-80 Yanloha good wood. ate. ·304·8 75·3190. apd.. tHt whael. AM·FM cond.. UOO. · Ctll 441tope. t2.491. John•o Auto 8108. lain. Bulllvlllo Rd. Oalllpo- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1·;;8::;7;---U;-;:-;-h-;-1-:------·. ·. 1111. Cllll441·4782. 4' horaopowor Saara P ,o atery ~er•pper mini bjlce, e•tra ' 1878 Thunderbird TOW11 .good cond.. '200. Cllll landau. 302V·I,b-ndy•• 6t4·388·8968. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP -AC. fuH po-r. radio. o.,.rp, •4.111. Call 6t4-446- 1174 XL 210. good oond. 1 113 Sac. Ave., O.lllpolio, ,0177. C.ll814-379-2121 after 4. 441-7133 or 448-1 833. 1----------- J l "iOT 50 \'II'IAPPEI7 UP IN MY ~00~ & Sal.. & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop, '62 Chevrolet pickup, '73 Pomeroy.- 992·2284. Nova SS, '69 Volkeawagen bug, '75 D ataun p 1c k up. _P_h_on_e_30_4_·5_7_e_-_29~19_.__ 85 General Hauling Che~· "'ckup Scouo: 1977 ., "' dolo Pkg. PS. Radio. Stop ' bumper. good tirea, body JONES BOYS WATER SER'· 1981 Olds Cutl111 Suprema rusty, m6Chanlcel reel good. VICE. Call 614· 367-7471 PS. PI, automatic. cruloo t1 .000.00 firm. 304·675· or 114-367-0691. control, 1lr, AM·FM atero. 2902 after 6:00. Need something hauled 37,000 oc!Ual mlleo. axcel·l=====:;:::::=.::;::= lont condition fl. 700. Call away or 110mething moved? 814·388-8809. 73 Vena 8t 4 W.O. We'll do i1. Call 441·3159 between 9 and I. 1988 ' Camoro good body t978 Jaep CJ5 cyl., 3 needa unholate~ · work, IPd ·• 1--~-d Water hauling. Fall Sarvfca, v.v. with IXtr aa, IJC, low rateo, Call 114-286mokll olfaf. 11 0 N ova cond. •3.300. Coli 44617.000 ...... c•lfornlll oar. 0111. 1743. bast offer. Cell 114·311· 1 - - - - - - - - 0114. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim lonlar. 304-&767397. Chrlotm11a ,.,...... 1111 74 Motorcycles 1----------- ANNIE M~rcum Roofing &.r SpoUt· ing. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9857. Trucks for Sale 1----------- Very nice Timothy hay for sale. Large heavy balef'l, Also mixed grau legume hay. Storage at both Coolville and Ruutand. Gobel Angus Farm, Coolville. 614-687· 3838. WORLD~ Home PLASTERING · New and repair commercial and resi dential. free estimates. Call 614-256·1182 . 76 Chevy Monza 4 cyl. , · 8600 . Call614 -258-6652. 1~;:;:=:;===;::=: 1- Page-13 Ul P• lTMDII Gooseneck 16 ft: . dump trailer, grain and livestock •3 800 b d e . exc. con d ., 9' , • 304 468 1962 Call ' ' · Used electric range. used refrigerator. used RCA colo' TV. Corbin & Snyder fumi· ture. 446-1171 . L..----------1.---------~ I Pre-Christmes Sale. BarOUR BOARDING HOUSE gains throughout the store. 20-60% off on our recondi tion name brand appliancaa. 3 frost free refrigerators, 2-30" gas ranges , 1 eye level elect. range, 1- 30" electric range. 16 cu.ft. chest type freezer, 4 auto· matic washers, 6 chest of drawers. Each told wlth guarantee. Call Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd, Gollipolio. 446· 7398, One 8ft. formica counter top with G.E . drop In range; ona 9ft. formica counter: top , with 17in. cut out for sink; one G.E . wall oven with rotissari; · one G.E. dll· hwasher. Phone 304·6764166. J Dy~ O II.. Why wait? Build your own 24ftx32ft garage or workshop. $1.595. Call 1-614886 -7311. 56 The Daily Sentinel Goodyear Suburbanite E7814 winter tread tire. Used only 2 months. axe . cond. $25.00, E78·14 KM200 fibergloo bol1 tire $10.00. 304- 675-2637. John Deere model 70 tractor with 3 pt . powai- steering 1976 Grand Prix, good & good rubber . Call 614· shape. new tires. 81,900 . 304-675-3628. 379-2424. LUMBER- Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8. 1x4, 1 x6, 1 x8,1ength available. 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg & Zuspan. 304· 773·5554 daytime. Ohio Billy Lee 's Tires and Battery Sales. New and used tires, also, tire repairs . 1603 Jefferaon Ave. Point Pleasant. 304· 675-5405. Building materiels block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Co11614-246 -6121. Fa male long hair. blue & white Benji type dog. Mixed Will haul coal, _gravel, sand, breed . Also mlxed breed anything. Call Bud. 304- • puppy. Coli 992·6505. 458·1566 . '-----------, Black and tan Dashunds, Hand made log cab1'n doll pups an d a d u1ts, ma 1es houses with fu,rniture. 8100.00, females$12&.00 . priced $60.00. 614 -446- Phone 304-896-3968. 4 630. 1 - - - - - -- -- Computer, Commodore PET 57 Musical 2001 -SK. built-m monitor Instruments and cassette 8360.00. Tape deck · 11. reo. rae I t ype, auto RVS 8100.00. Sola bod, full. good condition, brown Magnus chord organ very P laid e90.00. 304 - 675- good condition. Has bench · books . C a116t4I 3163 after 6 . Pus muatc 1 - - - - - - - -- - 246-6075. Portable Maytag dryer t76. Coll·448-1195 . & 1983 Bass boat 15ft 4in. · Fruit with trail'(llr. 40hp. ~ere. 58 motor and other accesso& Vegetables ries . 304•675 - 1915 after 5pm . Apples from German Ridge hand picked and drops. Model No . 700 ADL. 30· 06 golden Delicious~ Red Deliwith 3x9 Weaver scope see cious, Rome Beauties, · and thru mount. Fifteen B&l Wine Saps. Call 446-8598 traps, 5 straachers. 304- or 614-379-2903 . Firewood delivered . S35 pickup load, 10 loads $300. Call 614· 256·1427. Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Boats and Motors for Sale 76 Box Ft. worth. TX. ~ 76101789. . 576-2020. House coal for sale . Pickup or delivered . Call446 -9200, after 4 call 446-7650. f;1!5f~l ~fo freD MY I'<ff~ . OPEN AFTER Dec. 14th WED . 12:00 ooon-7:00pm ., Until Xmas, East Ravenswood. Sam Somerville's U .S .A . OENIM: ponts14oz. $ 1 0 ., Insulated coveralls $27 .50, bibs $16., army cloth1ng. Phone 304· 6753334 or 675-6460. Free delivery , All sizes CONTINOUISLY . Texas Oil Company urgently needs mature person for Point Pleasant area business sales rep . Sales experience not neceasery. We 1rain. Write N. 0 . · Dickerson. Southwestern Petroleum, 1983 40 horsepower Mercury outboard motor. Long shaft. Electric start with controls. Uaed 2 yalrt on Bass Boat. · Good condition. CaR. 992p 2318 1ill 4 PM and 992< 7133 after 6 PM . Walter Hager golf clubs, 4 woods zmd 9 irons. matched set . 304 -675 - 1572. Honda motorcycle boots size 7 · 7% . $16 .00. Dishwasher Whirlpool. Excellent condition . $150 . 304675 -4595, Firewood $35 PU load, 5 loads $150. 10 loads $250 Hardwood, delivered. Call 614-256-6636 alto' 5PM . 75 by Larry Wrlgh1 W"\110 YOIJ M· N~ If I W<llf TWA pet carrier uled once, $20 00. 304· 882· 221 6 . Limestone delivered . S10 a ton. Call614 -266-1427. Used J-20 Ditch Witch trencher Fredeucktown. Ohio. Call 1- 614 694 7842 , SWAIN , AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete Wtth bunkies $199. 2 p1ece antron livtngroom suites $199, antron reclmers S99, other recliners sao. maple dinette sets $179, boJt springs & mattress twin or full $100 sat regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands $34. maple rockers $69. 7 prece chrome dinette set $149, 6 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom su1tes. refrigerators. ranges, chest. dressers, wringer washers, TV ' s, dryers, & shoes Call 446· 3159 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" December 16, DICK TRACY Evening television listings-------------....;..--------..----------FRIDAY 12/16/83 EVENING U CIIIIJ CIJO IIl 1M Cll [2l News ([} Emmet ·Otter's Jug. Bend Christmas Kermit the Frog hosts th1s family speCIBI about love- and selfsactlfice. (]) MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk 1 Froewey· New Treasure Hunt (5) Little House on the Prairie (I) Spaces CiD Spaces ED Battlester Galactica 6:30 U CIICD NBC News (I) Rifleman (1)11) [j]) ABC News Iii ill /M CSS News ([) Business RepOrt ([i) 0\/er Easy 7:00 II([) PM Magazine (I) Inside The NFL (]) Alles Smith end Jonas CD SportsCenter CIJ Carol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angels CJ ([) Wheel of Fortune (I) []) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 9Naws d) CI2l People's Court Ill Jefferson• 7 :30 II(}) Tlc Tac Dough (!) ESPN'a lnaide Football (]J Hogan'a Heroes Ill Iii CIJ Famii.Y Feud , 9 Mlohlgan Football Cl) (j)l Entertainment Tonight 8 Gift for Granny 8:00 ' 1J CI1 CD Mr. Smith M,, Smith trill to prevent the killing of a deceased man's faithful dog !]) MOVIE: 'The Secret or , NIMH' (%) MOVIE: 'Evil Under the Sun' (.1) Super Book C!) NFL Game of the WHk IIl MOVIE: 'My Side of tho Mountain' 1 (I) • [It Benaon An intelligence agent takes over for the Governor and ardara Benson to f1re Kraus. (Cioied Captioned) Ill IIl <Ill Joh~ny Caoh Chrl11mn 1983 Johnny and his guests Merle Haggard and Ricky 'Skaggs trace tha influence of the Carter family in country l'fluSic. (60 min.) (J) (fiJ W.aahlngton Weeki Review Paul Duke is joined by top Walhington jour· nlliltl analyzing tha week·a news. . MOVIE: 'Miroclo On 34th 81rMt' 8:30 ' ~ (!) Jannl1er Slept 6 :00 rn e Here Jennifer helps Joey in a confrontatiOn with the ~gest bully in the school (1) Superbook @ ESPN'a Ringside Review (I)CI)(HJ Webster Some of steal Webster's friend soma money from a res· taurant and leave Webster to take the blame Cl) CI)) Wall Street Week louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s w1th a weekly re\liew of economic and in\lestmant matters 9:00 It CII NCAA Bookotball: University of Kentucky lnvltatJonal Cll 700 Club ill Cll [j]) NFL fo01ball: Naw York Jata at Miami CD MOVIE: 'Oh. God! Book II' lliiil ® Dollaa ()) (I]) Dlr:mer at Julia's 'Pork Wellington.' Julia Child talks with chef Rena Verdon and wine eJCpert Brooks Firestone (Closed Captioned) 9:30 (I} VIdeo Jukebox CIJ Snuk Preview& Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffre\1 Lvons take a look at wht1's happening at the movies. l]]l International Edltio, Ford Rowan hostlthlslook at tranda and news events as thay are reported by for· ~n journalists. 10:00 W Eighth Annual Young Comedians Show This comedy search waataped at New York's Graene Street Cafe. CII MOVIE: 'MocArthuf CD Wcn-ld Sportlman Th11 show features an observation of the killer Orca Whale, Norwegian See Trout Fishing and the Whooping CrenH rescue projact With gue1t1 Petar Benchlay, Danis Podvln . and Cheryi 1Tiegs. (80 min.) GIIl ® Fol_, Cr1111 o,. Lantry facti deeth end · Chan may lose his only chance to sea Angela be- · hind ben. reo min.) (J) lareell Diary . ilDNowo • .INN Newa · 10:1 B Cl1 TIS Evening Newa 10:30 ()) Blondle ()) lnaidlt Bualneae Today ilD Maatorploae , ThootN 'Tha Citedal.' Andrew dis· covers his fallow dcic'tOiS Indulging In some unethi· cal mathodl. (80 min.) oaad CaptloneCf] 1 1:00 i c:-wv.Time CI)(Il•IIl ® Nawo CII Hltohhlkera: A -dnoorate reel estate 11tasman o tr1es to save his job . ()) SportsCenter (5) All In the Family ([) Dr. Who @J Benny Hill Show 11:15 C!J Top Rank Boxing from AtlantiC City, NJ 11:30 U (2) CLl Tonight Show (2] MOVIE: 'Porky's' CD Doble Gillie C8tllns 0 ([) MOVIE: 'Awakening of Candra' I]) MOVIE: 'Sig Broadcest of 1937' (jJ M•A•S•H fj) Twilight Zone 12:00 {]) Burns & Allen ([) Night Tracks (]) d) ())) News ®! MOVIE: 'Comedy of Terrors' fi) Thlcke of the Night 12:15 (2) MOVIE: 'The Long Good Friday 12:30 1J C2J Cil F'lday Night Videos (]) Jack Benny Show ill Ill [J]J Nlghtlln• 1:00 (I) I Marrled Joan 1:16 <Il MOVIE: 'Eating Requl' 1:30 (]) love That Bob (]) Entertainment Tonight ® MOVIE: 'The House That Screamed' l12l CNN Headline News 1:46 (I) ESPN't lntlde Football 2:00 IJ CII News Cl) BaChelor Father (I) Star Search CD News/Sign Off 2,1 5 CII MOVIE: 'Goodbyo. Emmanuelle' (!) SportaCentar CIDt 9NN Headline News 2:30 Cillnalde The NFL (]) life of Allay @ PGA Golf: Chyrsler Team lnvltatlonal -Second Round from Booa Reton. FL frey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. GCl) News (]) Alias Smith ·and Jones (I) NCAA Basketball: Ohio at Ohio State ClJ Star Search CJ(() Hae Haw (IJ ·Dr. Who Movie ® Billy Graham Christmas (}]) In Performance ~t the White House Pres1dent and Mrs. Reagan join Leontyne Price for a rousing program of gospel music and spirituals. (60 min.) Cll [j]) Solid Gold fit College Bowl Preview D (]) Dance Fever (!) ~ortsCenter D (2) (!) Dlff'rent Strokes Mr. Drummond finds him· self attracted to an aerobiC's lostructor that his company IS trying to make an international star. [Closed Caotloned1 (I) MOVI~: 'End.ingered EVENING 8:00 CII 'BrNk~< MOVIE' Morant' CII MOVIE' 'Oo.blo DMI' ilJTha Mon,.... CIJ World Champlonohlp Wf'Htllng (!) God Haa the Anawar IIIIl® Nawo • ((} Underaea World of JaoquM CouatMu ()]) Dinner .at Julia'• 'Por,, Wellington: Julia Child talks With chef Rene V'er-· don and wine · expert Brooks Firestone. [Cloaed Captioned] GJ (JJ Mary Tylar Moo,.. How the Welt Wa1 Won IJCIINBCNowo (I) • [j]) N-1 (!)T.V. Honor Sooiety e • Ma~tand 8:30 II CV CD Silver Spoons Derek cons Ricky into usmg his computer to figure the odds so he can bet on footbatl~mes . • l2J NCAA Basketball: University of Kentucky lnvlt.stional !II Love Boat CD Manimal Chase tnas to pre'vent some b1g c1ty hoods from turn1ng an Ap· palach•an hotel mto a b•g gambling casmo. (60 mm J em (]}) ~ciea' Ill Ill 1M MOVIE: 'Oooth Hunt' [1) Or. Who II) World War I MOVIE: 'The Mirror Crack'd' (I) MOVIE: 'That Touch of · (:1) em 12/17/83 Mink' (]) NCAA Football: 1983 Florida Citrus Bowl from Orlando. fiL Cil NBA Basketball: Sen Antoriid et Atlanta 0 ())®John Schneider's Christmas Holiday John and his guests Vlilit Sun Valley, 10, to de:nonslrate the fun , music and trad1t1on that makes Christmas so ~ectal (60 min.) aJ) All Creatures Great and Small (!) ff2l T . J. Hooker fl) NCAA Football Florida Citrus Bowl: Tennessee vs. News' (fil Sneak Previews Co· hosts Nea l Gabler and Jef- rn SATURDAY CIJ Concern <Ill CBS (]J Another L1fe ~6J(.."t'( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Thursday's namesake 5 Johnson of basketball 10 Nomadlze II Sullen 12 Athirst 13 Spellbinder 14Sty DOWN 1 Ensnare 2 Mean abode 3 Sheeplike 4.Incamactine 5 Daybreaks 6 Romanian city 7 Absconded 8 Quarantine 9 Medicated ointment 15 Vedic religious II Laments· tions book 16 French 24 Graphite 15 Ship's pole racing city 17 Lamb or pork 18 Temple 211 Stare 21 Distaff lead 19 Written letter 20 Entrance-- 22 Stand behind 23 Martin way Zl Fervor heroine recipient 31 Noted anthr<>pologtst 27 With poor 33Hymn lighting 28 Sultan's decree Luther - 29 " ! Pagliacci" 25 Bequest of praise 35 Albanian coin %:!Famous bend leader %4 Penny Z5 Pickpocket (sl.) 26 Excessive doer (suffix ) %7 Killed 30 Being a boarder 32 Cravat fabric 34 Ancien1 I RATAOb galley .· I I r_ .l ·~-:!::""- I ... 1 tTUPSID prices 37 Norse epic ULIGE rJ 35 Load up 36 At reduced 38 Poor t ( 39 English J actor WHA.'T I(INDOFAN !X~I!!IoiCE WA6 IT WHI!N HE t.OOK!P II>ITO 'TMI!MIII!I't~?' r J mwoc A( I I I I I I I I 1 J oNe J 1 .I l'eslerday 1 !Anlworl tomorrow! JumbfH : ROSIN OPIUM GEVSER JANGLE Anlwer: Thll was tne grand way In which she . r.roclalmtd that aha waa a lop modei'I'M-POSI'NO'' I; 11 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Is AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another ln th1s ""'!tnp l~ A is used for the three L's, X for the twO o · ~ . etc Smgle !ellen, apostrophes, the length and foqnat!on of lht> word!i are all hlnt.s. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES FTNGI : !RJQ HGKQN; CXIRLVX XTN JK OTYG ' N N HIQTO TKWJJKJCTRK fi JA RY 'Q J I U XG YJC QTBTQGKQN . - WXJIOGN NDIJVLG . Vesterday'o eryptoquote' A GREAT MANY PEOPLE THINK . THAT POLYSYLLABLES ARE A SIGN ' OF INTEWGENCE.-BARBARA WALTERS j �.' Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pameray-Middleport, Ohio Local Briefs: PCA reorganizes...E-1 ' Stanley sentenced on charge • Mitchell 0. Stanley, 37, Pomeroy, was given a six mont hssuspended sentence In a proper state penal Institution when he a ppeared Thursday , before Judge Charles H. Knight in the Meigs County Common P leas Court on two counts of forgery. · Stanley entered a voluntary plea of gu ilty to the two count s in connection with an incident which occurred in J une, this year . Prosecutor's Investigator P.aul Gerald reported that Stanley· admltted taking blank checks from his father's home, Henry C. Stanley, and forging his fathe r'·s natne on six checks which were passed locally. The six checks totaled $2,274.32. Gerald said the defe ndant turned himself in after having talked to the elder .Stanley, who did appear with his son in court Thursday. He nry Stanley told the cour1 tha t his son had voluntarily come forward · to accept responsibility for his acts and that he, the father, would provide a ho"le and a job for his son so that the checks might berepalr. After suspending the pena l Institution sentence, Judge Knight placed Stanley on probation for three years. A condition of the probation is that the checks be r<>paid within six months. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. CroW III represented the s ta te and Attorney J ennifer L. Sheets, appointed , was Stanley's counsel. · Every church window tells a story•••B-1 ' Southern still unbeaten...C-5 unba \ Vol. t I Pair sentenced by judge two Santa's visit reset for 2 Sunday The tlrne for Santa to appea r at the Syracuse Fire Statton to distiibute treats to youngsters of the community has been changed from I to 2 p.m. Sunday. The fire department is sponsoring the a ppearance. · Christmas cantata set Sunday A Christmas cantata, "Rejoice 0 Earth" by J oe E . Parks will he presented by the adult choir at the Racine First Bapctst Church at 7: 30p.m . Sunday. The public is Invited. Direction Is by Barbara Geen and accOmpanists are Li!Han Hayman and Diana Ihie. Squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by unit s of the Meigs County E mergencv Medical Center Thursday. • AI 10:20 a .m . the Middleport unit we nt to the residence of John Davidson who was transported to Vete rans Memorial Hospital; at 1: 09 p.m . the Racine unit went to Bashan for Charles Bissell who was taken to Veterans; at 4: 44p.m . the Rutland unit went to Route 124for Fred Early injured in an automobile accident and transported hlm to Veterans; andat 7: 44 p.m. John Bennett ofLong Bottomwas taken by the Tuppers Plains to Veterans. Name Coulter to post COLUMBUS. Ohio !API- The Ohio Board of Regents today appointed deputy chancellor William B. Coulter asactihgchancellor. But it gave no indication when it would choose a perma nent successor to former chancellor Edward Moulton, who resigned earlier this year. The appointment of Coutler; a W-year employee of the board who has been seiVing as the regents' executive staff officer. will he effective .Jan .I. A three-member search committee has been ere a ted to recommend a new chancellor. But regents Chairman Richard Kra bach said no deadline for action has been set-. "I don't think you should have a timetable, " Kra bach said. "Sure. if you can do it by the first of January, that would be great. If you can'tdo it untO the first of June, that would he undesirable . But then , there's no timetable. " Among those at the regents' meeting was Sen. Oliver O'Ca&'k, 0-Akron, an ex-officio m ember of the board who is a candida te for the chancellor's job. have m et with Mr. Krabach and indicated my Interest to hi!ll. No :·1 Board ... (Continued from page 1) the relatively short meeting and moving Into executive session to discuss personnel and finances . All board members were present as well as Supt. Dan E. Morris, Asst. Supt. Carpenter and Treasurer Jane Wagner, whose financial reports were approved during the meeting. Marriage licenses Darvln Fltchpatrlck, 17, Route 1, Rutland, and Toni Lynn Bush, 16, Gallipolis. Robert Craig Hysell, 33, Pomeroy, and Kathy Ann WUliams, 31, Langsvllle. • conc1usions, no commitments were A MATI'ER OF PERSI'E~- A bearded snow-shoveller cOmbs a now bank cari-ylng the tool of his trade while a Church blasts group UMW dues are currently $32.10 a month. A proposal adopted by the convention would allow the J;EB to maintain the dues at three hours' pay on -the lowest wage scale, which would start at abQul-$34.50 and rise with each pay hike. In addition, the 1,4W delegates at the UMW's 49th Constitutional Convention gave the IEB power to impose an assessment of up to 2.5 percent of a miner's gross monthly wages to finance a strike fund. Other assessments also were Increased, such as one to hike the fees that finance the union'spollticai action committee. In all, Church said, the conven. tlon'sactionswillhikebyasmuchas $60amonth theduespaidbyamlner In the lowest classifications. Church, who Is representing miners from Virginia-based District 28, also accused Trumka of reneging on a campaign promise to work for a dues reduction formlners · " We have not seen a financial working less t!lan a full week. "In the campaign, Trumka said report, yet they're asking for more money, " Church said. " I didn't he was concerned about miners ·come to this convention , to be working two or three days a week" critical, but at this time I have to be who had to pay the same dues as because the members of my district miners working full weeks, Church said. "We have not 5!!"" any relief." are not going to be satlslfed." PITJ'SBURGH (AP) - Former United Mine Workers President . Sam Church says special asseSs· ments approved by the union's constitutional convention could add as much as $60 a month to the $32 miners now pay In dues. Church, defeated by UMW President Richard Trurnka by a 2-1 margin 13 months ago, called a news conference during convention meetings Thursday to challenge the proposals made by the Trumka adimlnistratlon and adopted by the 1,<100 delegates. The former president, now a union representative In Virginia, blasted Trumka's administration as "the most power-grabbing and moneygrabbing" he has seen. Church said hts remarks were promoted by the convention's vote to allow the union's governing body, the International Executive Board, to abandon a freeze on miners' dues. Heavy... _ implementation. He requested, and attorneyCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An examiner Becky Han~y agreed, Independent audit of Columbus Gas that Columbia be given until Aprll2 or Ohio . has been assailed by a ,. to submit a detailed plan for Implementation of the-l4 recomcompany . official who claims It unfalrly crttlctzes the utlllty's mendatlons. The plan will be management. preSented as a package, as the James Fullln, staff counsel, said c_o mpany asked. The Individual Saturday the report Issued earlier recommendations were not by Touche Ross Co., whlchmadethe discussed. audit, was "polltlcally-motlvated" However, the commission staff and prejudicial against the firm . did question Fullln at length about the two recommendations which he said Columbia has rejected. One He took sharp exception to two called for an overhaul of policies on recommendations In the report. theadvancepurchaseofnaturalgas Involving management practices, for winter delivery. The other but he said Columbia Is willing to suggested the company hire senior Implement two dozen others. Some management petsOJmel from out· of those may take months, even side the Colwnbla Gas system to years, he said. Implement the Touche Ross The audit was paid for by the recommendations. . public utilities cornmlsslon, which is Fullln said that the advance now seeking to _determine whether purchase Issue Is pending In a case to order lmplementatlbn of the IJefore the Ohio Supreme Court and recommendations. Ful!ln said some of the recom- ihat the company wlll comply with whatever decision the court makes. mendations "are just rambling, But he sharply criticized the part good ideas ." He spoke at a of the report on hlrlng outside help pre-hearing conference before an which suggested that the company attorney-examiner of the commisneeds new blood and flesh Ideas. sion, representatives of the Ohio "We will not accept the claim that Office of the Consumers' Counsel , our management is not Innovative. and other parties seeking ___:,:,:,:...::..:.::::..;:..:,........--____: The snowThursday forced a I least 130 schools to close in Minnesota and western Wisconsin, with 145 more starting late or letting out early. Schools also closed In much of Michigan , South Dakota; eastern Nebraska and western Missouri , Including Kansas City. In the Rockies, the storm that dropped 17 Inches of snow at Vall and other Colorado ski re sorts was expected to clear out today- just in time to · make room for another Pacific-bred storm heading for the region by the weekend, said forecaster Keith Williams In Denver. The mountaintop snow base at the Vall resort was at an "amazing" 83 Inches by early Thursday, and that was good for business, said spokesman Doug Darners!. Decide on Merillat and really LIVE with your decision A l'll$t kitchen Is a decision you can really Hve with. Furniture quality finish; "Wipe-Clean L.eisure·Ttme" interiors· · ~tide-out trays and ad, JUStabie shelves. AD included in the low afford. able price. See us today! RACINE The 500-member Glass, Pottery, Plastics and Allied Workers locals 107 and 188 ratlfied.the contract In a vote conducted Thursday, said Lewls. f~cillty. Both sides agreed to withhold details of the agreement. AI Lewis, spokesman for the Lancaster, Ohio, company, said today. Hospital News South Connellsville borough Mayor David Goldblum said ratification of the contract was vital to the borough. · "If they were gone , things would be very, very tough," GOldblum said. The company announced last June 1.5 that it would move the plant out of the area within three years, citing high utility costs and what It called an unfavorable labor climate In southwestern Pennsylvania. Asked why the terms of the contract were being kept secret, Lewis said, "I can't tell you that. " Announce holiday hours COLUMBUS- Director Richard E . Carey of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental ·offices will be dosed on Monday, · Dec. 26, In observance of Christmas and on Monday, Jan. 2, In observance of New Year's. The director also announced that state liquor store~ and agencies will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24, and Saturday, Dec. 31. ··pt,lfiOAIU. SIIYJCI IMICE lMr • "" ........... ttw,_.._,..._, 1------------...L-----------c."~ CHRISTMAS ; . SA-LE . e CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON QUALITY NAME BRAND GIFTS Bring The Kids to See Santa Claus Friday Evenin.g 6 to 7 Saturday Evening 6 to 7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Writer POMEROY - Meigs County's for a $87,00) grant for litter control in 1984 has been denied by 1be Department of Natural Resources. David Koblentz, president. read a letler advising of the grant dental !rom the Department of Natural Resources at Friday's meetlng of the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. No reason was given why Meigs' application was denied. Applications of several surrounding counties were approved. It was noted the Department of Natural Resources has been repeat' edly complimentary on the work with the Initial grant used for cleaning up 19dumps In the county. On this basis, and since no logical reason or explanation has been received as to why the application was denied, Commissioner Richard Jones suggested Koblentz contact Rep. Jolynn Boster for assistance In getting the facts . Michael Swisher, Meigs County Welfare director, discussed the I I I While they Last . Table Top Size-Reg. '7.00 NOW S4.00 5¥2 ft. to 7 ft.-Reg. 112.00 & 116.00 NOW Sl0.50 J HUBBARD'S GREENOUSE Syracuse, OH. , . PH. 992-5776 l----------------------J Open Darly 9 to S - Evenings 6 to 9 · I 11 Sectio ns, 74 PasJes 35 Centl A Multime dia Int. New t pa per ~ But It said the company has not developed a strategic plan to address operational independence and eff.lclency. Columbia relies on Its main supplier. Columbia Gas Transmission Co., "to fulflli Its responslblllty to assure Its (Columbia of Ohio's) customers a firm supply at the lowest possible cost," the report said. It said Columbia does not make enough use of Ohio-produced gas even though there is "a viable, cost-effective source of supply ." Touche Ross said Columbia " nas oot taken full advantage of the options available to it to increase the company's Ohio gas purchases." general relief program plan for 1984 which Increases pa y ment standards. Swisher said "general relief Is completely reimburseable by the state." He explained the county has the option of adopting either. the minimum reimburseable payment standard or the maximum reimbur· seable payment standard, assuring the commlssioners either payment standard will "show no increase In local funding". A letter from the Ohio Department of Public Welfare revealed $25,873 as the estimated county share of relmburseable Income maintenance expenditures for 1984. The communication showed anticipated welfare expenditures In Meigs County for 1984 at a total of $12,459 ,091, which Includes $2,538,413 to Aid tp Dependent Children and Administration; $1,060,431, general relief and medical, emergency assistance and medical and administration; $4,732,00, medicaid and administration; and $4,128,087, food stamps and admlnistratlon. It was noted that the mandated '· ' "'WAS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS .. .'Tri-County Area residents have seven more days to complete their CIJJ-Wmas chores before tbe arrival of Jolly 'Ole St. Nick. Area merchants reported business was bmk Satunlay despite chllly temperabores throughout Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. New college president says: county share represents .22 percent of the total anticipated maintenance assistance expenditures. It does not Include the county share of social service programs, Swisher noted. Jones questioned the welfare director on the local money Involved If the commissioners went with the maximum reimbursable amount from thesta te .•and Swisher emphasIzed "there will he no Increase in the cost to the county." He also pointed out that general relief recipients work their grants out at the hourly rate of $3.35. . Koblentz also questioned the cost to the county II the commissioners go for the maximwn payment standard where the recipients can .qualify for more money per month than under the minimum reimbursable payment standard, and again Swisher- said the funding increase would come "from ihe state not the county.'' . He dld , howeyer', admit that "thingscanchange.... guessyou can never be sure. " On the basis of the · director's recommendation, and after Commissioner Manning Roush reaffirmed the action will not Increase the county's contribution to the welfare program, the Comrrilssloners by unanimous vote adopted the maximum reimbursable payment standard ranging from $61. a month foronepersont0$:1ll.'lfornlne, to$466 to 15, with $:ll for each additional person over 15. . Swisher also discussed the Inere~ In the state's rate for foster care for children !rom SID to $116 a (Continued on page A3) 'Passage of tax repeal would have devastated Rio' By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - In a time when every dollar of r esource money is needed, passage of a tax repeal Issue In last m onth's election would have " devastated" Rio Grande College and Community · College, sa id the colleges' new president. Passage of the repeal Issue would have meant the Joss of $30,00) to $40,00) in the next fiscal year . And while that figure may appear to he minimal to some, Dr. Clodus R. Smlth indicated the colleges' budgets could have been disrupted by the loss of money. "It didn't happen," Smith said In an lnteJVlew with the TimesSentinel last week. "Your question was, how well are we off because Issues 2 and 3 didn't pass? The question shouldl'eally be, how would we have been devastated•" Because the amount given to the college Is determined by student population, Smith said the colleges wUl have to look at other means of raising man~ If both lnsltltutlons are to expand. The board of regents announced Saturday that the community college's subsidy for 1983-84 is $1,518,472. The board noted that subsidies for the state's 61 public universities and colleges are up more than 18 percent following several years of cutbacks. "The good news this year isn' t very good, but it sets the sta ge for fiscal year 1985," Smith said about the defeat of the repeal issues. "We'l'e optimistic abou t enrollment for next year. Our people have visited the schools locally, a nd the response has been good." Combined . population of the 107-year-old private college and the community college, esta blished In 1974, is more than 1 ,~ ' DR. CLODUS SMml this year. Smith sa id he has no way of predict ing t he amount of increased enrollment. Dr. Paul C. Hayes. whom Smith succeeded as president Oct. 1, said In an Interview earlier this year that the colleges' idea l is to hold enrollment at 1,500. " Any change in structure requires a change of attitude," Smith said . "1 think the question her e is the respons ibility of the college to the communi ty It serves. The citizens, thc fa milies that live here have clearly accepted Rio Gr a nde by having their childri>n anend here." Programs offered by both colleges have been attraciing older students and others laking classes on a pa rttime basis. " It 's difficult to suggest we' ll tu rn lhos€ people away when they've just found us." Smith said. "It' s very difficu lt for me to say we won't fu lfill our obtigationn to society." Smith views construction of the new science and mat h bu ildlng as a step the colleges are taking toward becoming a larger part of the four-co un ty area it serves. The building is slated for com pletion in September 1981. But Smith said he also pr0 dicts that the college's expanded role will call for new faciE\ies (Contin ued on page A3l Initial _signs in county-wide road marking program to go up in Meigs r~--------------------~ CHRISTMAS TREES 1 1 ttrlittt This is a disgraceful report and should damage Touche Ross' reputation, " Fullln said. He said the recommendation never will be Implemented "unless you (the commlsslon) require it." A summary of the Touche Ross report said tnat there Is an ever-changing environment In the gas distribution Industry and that "our findings and recommendations are prospective In nature and should not be used to evaluate historic manag e ment performance. " Litter control grant denied Mei~ County Commission PLANING MILL Rt. 124, Syracuse SOUTH CONNELLSVll.LE, Pa. (AP) -Anchor Hocking COIJl. says Its employees ratified a three-year contract that was negotiated under the company's threat to close the tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 18, 1983 By ROBERT E. MlUER A811oclated Press Writer (Continued from page I ) ~ 1983 • Weather roundup•.•A-3 Gas company official claims audit is unfair man-with-briefcase walks to work during the stonn tliat dropped over 13" ol snow on the Twin Cities. (AP Lascrphote). ' · Firm makes 12 year commitment made," O'Casek Said. · O'Casek has picked upsupportfor the job from legislative leaders and former Gov. James Rhodes, who The Herald-Standard of Uniona!'pointed the nine members of the town reported that the agreement ooard. . contains a cOmmitment by Anchc : Coulter. who became the regents' Hocking to continue manufactul;ng vice chancellor for adrnlnlstratlon glass bottle ~ps and lids In Fayette In 1971 , Is no stranger to the acting County for 12 years. chancellor's job. He seiVed in the role from J uly I , 1972, to June 30, 1973, and again from July 1 to Dec. 31,1979. In other action, the regents approved the disltibution of $748 Veterans Memorial Hospital million In instructional subltldles for Admitted - Nlcy Ray Bass, the state' s 61 public universities. . Bidwell; James Suttle, Long Botcommunity colleges, tecnnlcal col- tom; Glendon Faulk, Pomeroy; leges and university branches for Llnnle Aieshire, Pomeroy; Frederth~ current fiscal year, which ends Ick Early , Shadyside; and John next June 30 Bennett, Long Bottom. The Institutions had been receivDischarged - Kenneth Lawson, ing subsidies based on preliminary Charles Sprague, Leona Hubbard. I enrollment ·ngures. The amount released today is based on final To end marriage enrollment and other factors . The allocation is an 18.5 percent A petition for a marriage dlsoluincrease in overall subsidies from tion has been f.lled In the Meigs fiscal year 1983, a year in which County Common Pleas Court by budget cuts of 15 percent. had been Gloria Jean St. Oalr' and James imposed because of state money Edward St. Clair, both of Route 1, problems. Racine . Regents were told the subsidies provide partial restoration of cuts Program Sunday which have occurred In the past three f.lscal years. The new funding TheannualChristmasprogramo! level reduces · undergraduates' the Long Bottom United Methodist share of costs from 47 percent last Church will be held Sunday at 7p.m. year to 41 percent. / The public Js Invited. I1 No. 42 ~righhd Kevin Sick and David Mould , bQth 18, from the F ort Myers, " Florida ar ea, were given six months suspended prison sentences Thursday when they a ppeared before J udge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on breaking and entering charges. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree and the charge was. contained in a bill of informa tion prepared and filed by the office of Prosecuting Attorney F red W. Crow Ill. Prosecutor's Investigator P a ul Gerard reports that the charge resulted from a break-in on Dec. 8 at the John Welsh residence in Salem Township. Several Item s were taken lnclud~ a color portable television and a .22 calibre rifle . Gerard and Capt. Robert Beegle of the sheriff's department lnteiViewed Sick and Mould a nd a 17-year-old female on Saturday, the trio admitt ing breaking into the home. They also implicated a fourth person who received the stolen property. Gerard and Beegle went to the Wilkesville area where they arrested John Carper, 20.1 The Wilkesville man GOOperated with the officers and all the stolen Items wer e recovered. Carper a ppeared In court Monday and was given a six months suspended sentence. Upon receiving the guilty pleas from Sick and Mould Thursday. Judge Knight sentenced each to six months In prison. However, the sentences were suspended and the defendants were placed In the county jail for 30 days. They were placed on probation for years. Proseutor Crow represented the state Thursday and Attorney J ennifer L Sheets represented Sick and Mould by appointment. Short term manage,rs ...A-2 Inside: Along the River ...... ......... B-1-8 Business .. ............ .. .'.......... E-1 Classlfleds ......... .. ..... ...... D-~7 Fann...... .... ..................... E-3 Deaths .. ......... ... ......... ..... . A-5 Editorial .......................... A-2 Sports . , .......................... C.J-8 State-Natlonai .... .. ........... D-1 -2 Meigs County e is for reception of ~h~ld ab~se and neglect reportt. After work hours, an answert~'g servtce refers the caller t~ The Meigs County E;M.S. E.M.S. D11patchers will then be responsible for delivering messages to · the Welfare Department. Use this number to report suspected abuse and neglect. · THE IEIGS Mii~ITV • POMEROY- The first sign$ in a county-wlderoadmarklngprogram will go up this week. One of the new aluminum signs was displayed atFrtday's meeting o!theMetgsCountyCommissloners by County Engineer Phil Roberts: RobertS leporU!d 251 sJ&ns have been received aDd will be mounted on alunmlmwn plates made at the ohio P8tal Institution before beiiJg ---·; • • t I installed on 24 county roads. Aii intersections of each road will be marked. The plan Is to have all roads marked within the next year. The work wm be done by the Meigs County Highway Department. The engineer placed thecosto!eachslgn and lnstallatlon at about $25. While most of the sign$ wlll he 36 IncheS long, some roads with Ionge; names will require the 48 inch size, Roberts noted. Each of the no-rust signs has a 10 year guarantee and is made in reflectlvegreenandsUver. Signs received and ready to go up are for Eagle Ridge, Kingsbury, Bradbury, Bald Knob-Stlversvllle, Flatwoods, Pomeroy Plke, Hemlock Grove , Texas Road, Sumner ,. Road, Sa lem School Lot, Schoi lot A.C. L. , Painter Ridge, Leading Creek, New Lima , Dexter Road , Carpenter Hill , Sta te F a rm , Rock Springs, Apple Grove-Dorcas , Bashan Road, Locust Grove, Forest Run , Morning Star , and Su ~s Road. . Additional signs will be ordered in January . � 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 16, 1983