https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b077b0421ba06d7b97e55f11fe175068.pdf 4415437f6fff7d368d5b02339fd39261 PDF Text Text J Page Pomemy 12- The Daily Sentinel Middle port, Ohio Thursday, December 29, 1983 Beach Boys' drummer drowns while surfing MARINA DELREY,Callf. (AP) - Dennis Wilson, the druriuner for the Beach Boys who rode the Southern CaUfomia rock group's wave of popularity for two decades, drowned Wednesday whlle diving. Hewas39. Wi!.sQn did not resurface after diving into the water In this seaside LQs Angeles suburb, said sheriff's Sgt. Leroy Chastain. 1 'He and some friends were on a boa:t," he said. "About 4:25p.m., he dove off the slip in a bout 12 feet of water and he failed to com e out." The Ha rbor Patrol was called. and the body was recovered a t 5: 15 p.m., Chastian said. An autopsy was scheduled for Thursday, said Bill Gold, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County coroner's office. The group, which recorded such hits as "Good Vibrations," " Calllor-. nlaGiris" and "Surfln' U.S.A.,"wa > m ade up of WUson, his brother; Brian and Carl, cousin Mike Love. and Al Jardine. They turned out 35 album s,15 of them gold . Earlier this year, Interior Secre· tary James Watttouchedoffastorm of . protest from their .fans including first lady Nancy Reagan and Vice President George Bushw hen he banned the Beach Boys and other rock groups from Washington. D.C.'s J uly 4th celebration. The group played in Atla ntic City, N .. J., on Independence Day. Wilson had spent Wednesday day with the owner of the saUboat, Winton Oster, and two women, said sheriff's Lt. Lee Davenport. "There had been some drinking on board the boat," Davenport said, but added that he didn't know how much. "They were in good spirits ," he said, adding that there had been no dove into or argument the water, be(ore something wuson he fight had done three times earlier In the day without any problems. Nicky Morris, who lives on a nearby houseboat, Said Wi15oil walked over to her boat a few hours before he died and had told her he was diving for old chairs and chains. Wilson. whosang as well as played the drums, was theoniy surfer in the group in 1961 when they recorded "Surfin' ," and talked his b rothers, Girls," then moved on to more Love and Jardine, into changing sophisticated tunes such as "Good their name to the Beach Boys to Vibrations" and "I Can Hear capitalize on to the Callfornla Music." Other songs like "Uttle Deuce surfing craze. Coup," UJ Get Around" and "Fun Wilson's older brother, Brian. · Fun Fun," gave the Beach Boys a now 42, wrote the early "Surfln' ," Image. Although young, playful "Surfin' Safari" and "Calllornla they have recorded several albums In recent years, none sold Uke theirs of the 1960s. Their most recent .releases. "Endless Summer" and "15 Big Ones," were both gold albums, selling over 2 mJlllon and 1 million copies respectively. Inside today By the Bend ............ Pages 1>-7 ClaloUleda ............ Pages 8-fHO Corrlle~t-TV ........ .... .....Pap 11 Deaiha ................ ....... Page 12 Editorial ..................... Page 2 Sports ................... Pages a-4-8 fr;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~~~~~;;;;;;;;:~;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;W Weather Clear tonlght . Lows between 5 and 10. Mostly sunny Satu~ay. Highs between 25 and 30. The chance of snow Is near zero tonight and Saturday. e • ' Voi.32,No.183 Copyrighted t 913 car used illegally tor spotlighting deer. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Area deaths Robert E. Reed Unintentiona lly omitted from the list of survivors of· Robert E. Reed. formerly of Pomeroy, who died Monday at the Irving Community Hospital a t Irving, Tex., was a sister, Mrs. Lillian R Daniels of Vera Beach, Fla . Will iam Curtis Reed, Sarasota, Fla., who is also among the survivors, is a brother to the late Mr. Reed. · Norma Pullins Norma Pullins, 87, Green Acres Nursing Hom e, Washington. C.H., formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Greenfield Hospital a t Greenfield. She was born in MeigsCountyOct . 14, 1896, a daughter of the late Jeffrey B. and E lla Bailey Pullins. Surviving are a sister, E thel Smith. Toledo, five nephews and four nieces. Preceding her in death besides her parents were three sisters, Gertrude Charles, Hazel Hartung and Marsha DeLay and a brother, Dewey Pullins. The body will be brought here for burial in the Mount Hermon Cemeterv . The Ewing Funeral Hom e is'in charge. There will be no visitation or funeral service here. George M. Zu!!pan George Martin Zuspan , 75, Mason, died Wednesday in P leasant Valley Hospital. BOrn Nov. 1. 19ffi in Harrison County, he was the son of the late George William and E mma Frances Martin Zuspa n. He was a local businessm an. Surviving are his wile, E rnestine; one son. George H. of Mason; five daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Susan ) Wine brenner of Syracuse, Mrs. Darrell (Carolyn) Mitchell and Mrs.Herbert (Alice) Harmon, both of Point P leasant, Mrs. Thom as (Ca lljerine) Mayes and Mrs. Duane (Vera) Johnson. both of Mason: one brother. Willlarn F . of Mason; a s ister, Mrs. Sarah Foster of Mason; several neices and nephews. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Chr istian Brethem Church at Mason Saturday a t 1 p.m . with the Rev. Rankin Roach and the Rev. James Lewis officiating. )3urial will follow in Zuspan Cem etery near West Columbia. Friends may ca ll at Foglesong Funeral Home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Fr iday a nd one hour prior to services at the church . Jerry E. Nelson Jerry Edward Nelson, 39, Rt. I , Bidwell (Ever green), died at 10:10 a .m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 28. 1944, at Gaillpolis, son of the late James F. Nelson, and Garnet Williams Nelson, who survives at Rt. 1, Bidwell , he was a fonner employee of Huntington Publishing Co., a ttended Ohio Chapel Church, and was a member of Ohio Bowhunters Association, Jacksonville Hunters Club a nd National Rifle Association. He married Betty Henderson,' who survives, on Dec. 19, 1964, a t Gallipolis. Also surviv ing are a da ughter , Kathryn, a t home; a son, J ames E dward, at home; a ha lf-brother . J immy of Chester; and a ha lf-sister, Mrs . J anet Shepherd of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at1 p.m . Saturday in Wa ugh-Halley· Wood Funera l Home, with the Rev. James P atterson officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Mem orial Pa r k. F liends m ay call at the fune ral hom e from 6-9p.m. F riday. Pallbearers will be Keith Miller. Jerry Miller, Larry Arthur, Mark Casey. Roger McBride, Don Kingery, J ack Neal and J ohnny Simmons. that an automobile used for "spa· tllght!ng" deer can be ordered forfeited to the state. Mlchaef R. Bar ker, a resident of West Virginia, drove an automoblle to Ohio to hunt deer in July, 1980. A spotlight attached to the car was used to shine Into the eyes of the deer, freezing them and making them an easy tar get for the hunters. The car , owned by Barker's employer, J oe Holland Chevrolet, was used without their permission. The Court of Common Pleas for Meigs County found Barker gu ilty of UlegaUy killing deer and ordered the car forfeited to the state. The Fourth District Couli of Appeals reversed the decis ion on the forfeiture of the car. The Ohio Supreme Court, In a decision writte n by Jus tice Ra lph S. Locher, reversed the court of appeals' decision. The question of law dealt with the interpretation of the revised code which allows for the forfeiture of any boat, net, seine, tra p, fer ret, gun or other device used in the unlawful taking of wild animals .. .'' The Court ruled that since a boat could be forfeited under law, a car, used in much the same ca pacity ln lllegal hunting as a boat, could also be forfeited under the term "other ·device." The Court also ruled tha t the forfeiture does not violate Joe Holland Chevrolet's due p rocess of law. Holland argued that the car was used for criminal purposes without their knowledge and consent and, thus, the forfeiture violated their constitutional rights. But the Court cited a 1961 case which a llows for a municipality to seize an aut omobile used in a vlolation of law, even though the owner had no knowledge of the illegal use l;ly the diivrr. Squadmns Ten calls were answered by local units Wednesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ices reports. At 7: 48 a .m. Thursday, the Syracuse unit took John Harrison from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wednesday ca lls included: Pomeroy, 9:30a .m., to TownshipRoad 231 for John White, to Veterans MemorIal; Pomeroy at 12:45 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Saturday meeting Maude Ross, to Veterans Memor- , Ia!; Mlddleport,10:27 a.m .. to Route The Olive Township Trustees w ill 124 tor Phyllis Clay, to Veter ans have an end of the year meeting Mem orial; Racine at 9:34a.m . to Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville the Racine bank for Joyce Manuel, fire station. to Ve terans Memorial; Racine, 4:35 The OUve trustees organizational p.m ., to Vine St., Randy Lee, to meetingfor 1984willbeheldMonday Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 9:58 atlOa.m . a tthe flrestation. • a .m . to Swick Road for Jerry Ohio lottery winners Runyon, to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland to College St. at 4:44 p.m. for Adeline France, to Holzer CLEVELAND (AP ) _ The Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio J,ottery's ' dally 10:02 a.m. to Reedsville for Nellie gam e, "The Number, " was 273. In Wilson, to Camden-Clark Hospital, the " Pick 4" game, played Monday Parkersburg, and at 2:55p.m. Ada through Friday, the winning Herald from ·Tuppers Plains to Pleasant Valley Hospital_. number Was 5349 Meigs County happenings ... Marriage license Todd Raymond King, 22, Va n Wert, and J oy Lynn Compton, 28, Pom eroy, have been issued a m arriage license by the Meigs County Probate Court. Divorce granted June Opal Johnson, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Henry Leo J ohnson, also of Pomeroy, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Veterans Memorial royAdmitted--Paul ; Mary Ross, Michael, Pomeroy; PomeRuth Swartwout, Racine; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Discharged-Debora White, Lawrence Ritchie. rr::~==·:::::::::::::::·===~ Meets Tuesday P a rtly cloudy tonight. Lows between zero and 5 above . Mostly sunny Fliday. Highs between 15 and ro.The chance of SnO\'{ is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and not as ooldSaturday and Sunday. A ~ ol rain or 8IIOW MomJaYI ~ghs betl>eea SO and 311 Saturday• between 311 and 43Sunday and betl>een 311 and to Monday. Lows 8I'OIIJid 10 Satunlay, betl>een IIOandZIISundayandbetw-•ZIIand 81Maatlay. Men's Winter Jackets PRICES ON: Good selection of regular and extra large sizes. Waist length and longer length style. -Children's Knit Accessone.:. -Junior Hang Ten -Ladies' Cords - Ladies' Dresses -Junior Sportswear & Preteen - Teens and Ladies' Leg Warmers 12131/83 POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone (614) 992,2094 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 After Christmas Sale! S29.95 SJ9.95 S49.95 ss9.95 Jackets ........ S23.95 Jackets ...... ~. s31.95 Jackets ........ '39.95 Jackets ........ S47.95 t CHILDREN'S TOPS Blouses, flann elshirts, knit tops, sweaters and dress shirts. Complete range of children's sizes. REG. S3.50 ................ SALE S2.79 REG. S5.75 ............. SALE S4.59 REG. '7.00 ................ SALE S5.59 REG. '12.00 .. :........... SALE S9.59 After Christmas Sale CHILDREN'S .. JUNIOR Blouses and Sweaters Coats ·& Snowsuits Junior sweaters include crew necks, turtle necks, vests and V-necks in solids and designs. Junior blouses include quality brands like Third Generation, Underground Shirts and Stuffed Shirts. Dressy, casual and sporty styles. After Christmas Sale prices on all children's winter coats and snowsuits. Quilted styles, fur looks, corduroys, hooded styles and many more. REG. REG. REG. REG. '10.00 .............. SALE '7.99 s12.00 .............. SALE '9.59 S17.00 ............ SALE S13.59 S24.00 ............ SALE S19.19 SALE! Complete range of sizes for little boys and girls. REG. 116.00 to 163.00 $}279. to $5Q39 Sa_le Pr~cecl After Christmas Sale! Boys' Winter.Jackets Men's Dress Slacks Sizes 8 to 20. Excellent styles and colors. Regular sizes 30 to 42. Extra large 44 to 50. Lots of solid fashion colors. S22.95 JACKETS .... Sl8.35 SJ4.95 JACKETS ...... S27.95 SJ9.95 JACKETS ...... SJ1.95 S49.95 JACKETS .... $39.95 After Christmas Sale LADIES' Winter Sleepwear Gowns, robes, loungers, nite shirts and pajamas Qual ity Lorra ine, Katz and Texsheen in brushed tri cot, thermal knit, flanne l and bru sh ed nylon. · Sizes: S to XXL and 32 to 48: REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. s8.00 .. .................SALE '6.39 su.oo ................. SALE '8.79 '18.00 ............... SALE Sl4.39 S24.00 .. .............SALE '19.19 S32.00 ............... SALE S25.59 Sale Priced From Or11v FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 ~ated Press Writer After Christmas Sale Alter Christmas Sale Fancy blouses, tailored blouses, oxford cloth, prints and florals. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 EXtra Sizes 38 to 46 · GOOD THRU SAT. - ~idlVest By CYNTIOA GREEN Take Advantage of Our After Christmas Sale Sl5.95 S19.95 S22.95 S29.95 SLACKS .......... Sll.96 SLACKS .......... S14.96 SLACKS .......... Sl7.21 SLACKS .......... S22.46 Alter Christmas Sole! Men's and Boys' Wear Men's Flannel Work Shirts Van Heusen Dress Shirts Boys' Lee Blue Denim Jeans Men's Sport Shirts Boys' Shirts Men's and Boys' Tube Socks Men's Corduroy Jeans Men's Knit Shirts SALE I BOYS' WRANGLER DENIM JEANS Student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Boys' sizes 8 to 16 in slims and regulars. Pre·washed 14% ounce blue denim. Sl4.95 JEANS ......... SI0.38 Sl6.95 JEANS ..... :... $}1.68 $}8.95 JEANS ......... S}J.28 1 Sec:tiom, 1 '2 Pages COLD IN PENSACOlA, FLA. - The weather dropped Into the teens along the Gull Coast Friday morning.. The wind chill factor registered 13 below 20 Centt A M ultimedia Inc. Newspaper temperatures hit SAVE ON QUALITY WINTER MERCHANDISE -Ladies' Winter Coats -Little Girls' Sleepwear enttne Record subzero 'l/•'--,L -Little Girls' Dresses -Junior Coats -Ladies' Coordinates -Little Boys' Coordinates • y • LADIES' BLOUSES Weather forecast at • Alter Christmas Salel P omeroy Village Council will meet Tuesday, January 3, at 7: 30 p.m., rather than Monday, January 2, due to the New Year's holiday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 30, 1983 High Court upholds car forfeiture The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld a Meigs County Common P leas Court ruling which forfeited a SUS risks perfect mar ..Page 3 and some people ke@ water running outside to create a winter wonderland effect, as shown In picture. ( t\P Laserphoto ). A windy snowstorm building drifts high enough to stop a snowplow stranded travelers in emergency shelters In the Pacific Northwest today while more cold weather records fell from the Midwest deep into the Texas citrus belt. .The death toll from the big chill of the past two weeks climbed past 430, and the damage to fruit and vegetable crops In Florida, Texas and Louisiana topped S400 mllllon. Record subzero lows were posted this morning across the Midwest from Indiana polis, where It was 14 below zero, to Toledo, Ohio, which registered 10 below , and southward into Texas, Louisiana , Mississippi and Alabama, where the wind chill m ade it feel like 20 below at Huntsville with snow in the air. Another freeze settled , on the citrus groves and vegetable fields of southern Texas, where damage to crops from .an earlier freeze had been estimated at $100 mUllan. states The mercury fell to 10 degrees at San Antonio to set a new all -tlme low m ark for December that was set only this past Christmas Day. A reading of 8 in Dallas broke a 66-year-old record for the date by six degrees. In other Texas cities this m orning, it was Bdegrees In San Angelo, 9 in Amarillo, 10 in Abilene, 13 1n Lufkin, 19 In Austin, 20 in Houston, 15 In Victor ia, and 17 in El P aso. Other cities in the Southern states reporting bitter cold were Okla· homa City, 3; Nashville, Tenn., 4; and Shreveport, La., 11. The mercury also plunged below zero again today from the Great Plains, were it was 14 below zero at North Platte, Neb .. to the Great Lakes, and freezing rain and snow prompted w·inter storm warnings or travel ad\'lsories across m uch of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, northem Utah and north central Monta na. Authorities have placed a 10-day embargo on the shipment of citrus from Texas and Florida, wher.e freeze damage to crops was est imated at about million . While tha t probably will mean an increase in the prices of produce at the supermarket, the deep freeze also is cost ing the consumer in other ways. The Edison Elf'C tric Institute, a trade organization of investor. owned electric utilities, said consumption of electricity between Dec. 18 and Dec. 25 increased 23 percent over the same period last year. ln Texas. insurance officials said the cold spell has caused more tllan $00 million in damage to property, mainly from broken water pipes. In northeastern Oregon. stretches of the state's ma jor cast-west hi ghway, Interstate 84. were closed overnight because snowslides blocked lanes in the Columbia River Gorge and blowing snow reduced visibility to zero along a 40-mUe stretch from La Grande to Baker. Stranded motorists packed into motels, chu rches and a National Guard armory in the two towns at either end of !he closed portion. s:m Federal workers start paying Social Sec~rity WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan, members of Congress, judges and other top federal officials will start paying Social Security taxes Sunday as pari of the plan enacted last year to shore up the system's sagging finances. Vice President George Bush and all top political appointees will also be required to pay the payroll tax, along with all new federal workers last chunk of the Reagan adminishired starting Sunday. Coverage tration's fou r-step cut in federal also becomes manda(ory for all Income taxes. The fin al5 percent cut non-profit organizations and their . leaves the typical American with a ~mployees , including -hospital and 23 percent lower tax bite than when sehool workers. the program began on Oct. I, 1981. The tax rate an employee pays is But the cut' won't show up in the 6. 7 percent on the first S37. ~ of amount withheld from your payincome. check . The third and final reduction Also taking effect Sunday is the in withholding - 10 percent - carne Jackson leaves Germany on ,final leg for journey to Syria By KENNETil: JAU'l'Z As!loclaled Press Writer .. ~T. WestG&many (AP ) - Democratic presidential contender Jesse JackSon set out today on thefinallegofhisjourneyto Syria, saying he was hopeful of arranging the release of captured U.S. Navy airman Robert 0 . Goodman Jr. "We certainly are hopeful," JackSon said when asked during his six-hour stopover at Frankfurt airport whether he expected to bring Goodman back to the United States. "The point is, If we do nothing, nothing w1ll happen ," he told The Associated Press. Jackson spent the stopover resting In a VIP lounge from his overnlght flight from New York. JackSon, accompanied by a delegation ofU.S. clergymen, lertat 2 p.m. for Damascus, the SyriiiJI capital, aboard a commercial !light. The black civil rights leader told reporters that neither race nor politics played a role in his dectslon to fly to Damascus. Goodman Is also black. "This ts a truly Amerl!:an matter. I have been involved in humanlta,r· tan missions In the past," he said. Dllring an ABC television network interview at the airport, Jackson said it was "really unfair to inject Into this dlmeruilon. If Lt. Goodman were white, or Hispanic or Indian or Aslan, lt would have the same moral imperative .. . his presencetheretsagrlmremlnderof the low level of relations between Syria and the u.s." race Pres~t Reagan has given a cold$houldertoJackson'sinltlative, and Syria'sdetensemlntstersaldno release was possible while a ''state of war" extsts: Goodman's mother has ilven her blessing to the trip, but his father said Jacksoo "lhuuld be held reaponslble" if the effort prolonged the detentloo. Goodman; a bombadler· • navigator, was wounded and captured Dec. 4when hisattackjetwas downed during a raid on Syrian gun positions in · Lebanon's central mountains. The pilot of his plane was killed. Jackson's spokeswoman, Florence Tate, said the delegation would be met In Damascus by someone from the U.S. Embassy, possibly Ambassador Robert Paganelli. "We don't know what the program there is yet," she told The Associated Press at the airport. JackSon, before leaving New York, said he had "virtual assurance" from the Syriangovenunent that he would at least be able to meet with Goodman, as have Paganelli, the Red Cross, and others. JackSon said he bad a telegram of welcome from the Syrian govem ment,andsaldhehopedtomeetwlth Syrian President Hafez al-Assad : But he conceded he had . -no assurance Goodman would be freed, and In Damascus, Syrian Defense Minister Mustafa Tlass appeared to reject the possibility. Tlass said Thursday, In an interview with The Associated . that a "state of war" exists between the United States and Syria and tbat "mllltary traditions are thatprisonersofwarareexchanged after tbewarends;'' At a Kennedy Airport news conference, Jackson said, "We have a moral obUgatlon to do something other than stand Idly by." Marilyn Goodman of New York, theOler'smother,attendedthenews conference but said she would not accompany Jackson because "I don't think It's my business to go,".. She said Jackson was carryb)g a personal letter from her to her son. The airman's father, Robert 0 . Goodman; ·objected ·earlier this week to "ad hoc efforts to conduct 1ore1an policy." Jackson said the elder Goodman called Thursday and "offered us hJI prayers," In. .a telepllone . conversatiOn . .. . ...from .. PresS) ~ -- his borne in York, Pa., the elder Goodman said of J ackson's mis· sion: "Should he be successful, he will deserve full credit. If the cOnsequences of his actions are that Rob's captivity I~ prolonged, he should be held r esponsible." Reagan refused to return four telephone calls from Jackson. An aide, declining to be identified, said Reagan did not want to lend official approval to J ackSon's m ission. Jackson has charged that the Reagan administration has put too low a priority on winning Goodman's release. At a Washington news conference earlier Thursda~ Jackson said he hoped Reagan would "at least make himself available for a debriefing upon our return." J ackson , sitting before a huge "Jesse J ackSon for President 1981" banner, said of his decision to make the trip, "Citizens have the right to do something or do nothing. We choose to do something." JackSon said 15 to 18 people were accompanying him. last July 1; and that mid-year to70. Other Matters adjustment ilCCOUnted for both last 1n other matters, Senior Reagan January's cut as well as the administration officials say UNupcoming drop in actual tax rates. Other changes are in store in 1984 · ESCO is so " fa lally flawed," so for m illions of Americans who politicized and anti-Western. that they see vi rtually no chance it can contribute to Social Security or draw benefits from the $170 billion m ake the changes essential to per suade the United States to retirement and disability pro=arn. Starting with benefi ts rece1ved in reverse its decision to wit hdraw. Delegates to the United Nation s 19Sl, some retirees will have to pay Scientific and Cultural Educational incom e tax on half their Social in Par is predict the Organiza tion Security for the first time. They will expected loss of the large annual be hit by the tax If their adjusted U.S. contribution, now about one gross Income, plus half their quarter of UNESCO's $200 million benefits, plus any tax-exempt budget, will force the agency to trim interest from m unicipal bonds or Its staff. and to cut back and other sources, exceeds $25,(0) for an re-examine programs. individua l or $32,(0) for a married Som e key Reagan administra tion couple fil ing jointly. offi cials , complain ing of a llegedly The 36 million beneficiaries will runaway UNESCO budgets, say get a 3.5 percent cost-of-living such steps would provide at least one increase in their Jan. 3 checks, their dose of the strong medicine they say first increase in 18 months. It was is essential if UNESCO is to be delayed six months as part of the rescued from its own "mis managecompromise plan · to rescue the m ent " and domination by radical · system . Reagan could be both Social eleme nts led by the Soviet Union. Jean-Pierre Cot, French delegate Security taxpayer and beneficiary. to the UNESCO Execut ive Council, The law allows those 70 and older to draw benefits regardless of incom e. said some of the U.S. complaints Reagan, 72, became eligible last were " well founded," and "some of January when the age at which no the criticisms are shared by income test applies dropped from 72 France." However, the F rench government had asked the United States not to withdraw, offic ials in Paris said. "If the Americans leave , UNESCO will only be able to function poorly," sa id Cot. UNESCO Secretary-Gen eral Amadou Mahtar M'Bow of Senegal said last November that UNESCO · would a pply for an international loan if the Uni ted States pulled out. He did not_glve details of how such a loan would be solicited or who the lenders might be. The Soviet Union reacted sharply to L'le U.S. annou ncement, saying through the official news agency Tass that the U.S. withdrawal displayed "imperial haughtiness." J ean Gerard, the U.S. ambassador to UNESCO, sairlthe organization "seems to be so skewed, so far off cotu·se, so fata.Uy flawed, that if we stayed we would become accomplices to something that it Is not accomplishing the high purposes for which it was founded ." Unless the United States acts in the next 12 months to rescind th~ withdrawal notice it announced Thursday, J7 years of American participatiQn in the 161-member agency will end officially on Dec. 31 , 1981. Telltale card jails suspect MOUNT HEALTHY, Ohio (AP) - When pollee arrived at a suburban Cincinnati hom e to investigate a burglary, they found a driver's liCense, laying on the bed in the master bedroom. Pollce-1lave charged J ohn W. ~It, 25, of Mount Healthy - the ·owner of the driver's license - with . aggravated burglary, a first-degree ·felony . Pollee believe Beck used the driver's license to force a lock on the house's front door, then lett it on the bed. Beck turned himself In to Springfield Towllshlp pollee Wednesday evenlDg In connection with the Dec. 22 burgla!y. Jc., i TALliS TO NEWSMEN - U.S. Presidential candidate, Rev. J - Jackaon, lalks to newwnen at Frankfort airport Friday during a llopover enroute to Syria to &eel< releaae of captured American mer Robert 0. GoodmjUt Jr. On left is Dr. Thebna Adair, chairwoman of the National Church of Women United. (AP Wirephoto). �..• ·Comment 111 Court Street POineroy, Ohio DEVIYrED TO THE INT~REST OF THE MEIGs-MASO!Ii AREA ~~ ,..,.;_.._-.-.~doo=o ~v ROBERT' L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Maoager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomt'd. They shou ld M less· than aot word.'i long. "-Hletters are subJect to editing and musl be s iRntd with name, address and telephone number. No un-'llgned letters wlll be publis hed. Lecters should be In good taste , a ddressing Issues. not personalltie!!. The public poses .tough questions for the high court At the Supreme Coun, not all the tough queries arrive In legal documents. The nation's highest coon and each of its nine members get hundreds of letters from Inquisitive citizens each week. "Are you having fun, or is (the job) too complicated?:' one third grader asked recently. Some other queries: " How much do you get paid per case? What is God's last name? Do you think all politicians are crooks, thieves, cheats and liars?" Obviously, judicious replies may be required. Letters recently received by Individual justices or by the court as an lnstitution were shown to The Associated Press on the condition that neither the writer nor recipient be identified by name. Some came from souvenir seekers. "I would like to have an item that you no longer need, in other words a piece of your trash," one correspondent requested of a justice. But most sought Information . "1 learned recently that the Supreme Coun has the power to declare laws unconstitutional, " one high school junior said. "I have been looking In the Constitution and I cannot find the passage anywhere that allows this." A prankster might have been tempted to further confound the puzzled youngster by referring him also to those portions of the Constitution spelling out the right of privacy, the right to travel and the public's right to know - they don 't exist either. Instead, the student was told about the Supreme Coun's landmark 1!ll3 decision In Marbury vs. Madison that found such power of review for itself and helped establish the judiciary as an equal branch of goverrunent. An eighth grade class from Missouri wrote to ask a justice for a favorite prayer. That, the students were told, was a matter between the justice and God- "and not subject to public dissemination." 1t was hard to t.ell whether one Illinois youth was seeking frightening legal help or just trying to drive home an anti-abonion point. "My little brother is only 2 years old and he keeps me awake at night," his neatly written letter said. "He cries and bothers me all the time. Can you please change the law so lean kill him. l heard you said it was OK up till · niiie months." Others seek help In lower court cases. A man imprisoned for killing his psychiatrist asked the coun to point out any helpful precedents . . An eighth grader facing an imminent test needed quick help: "Would you please send me the latest Interpretation of the Constitution?" The student no doubt would have been surprised to discover the court's edicts on the Constitution's meaning IDI hundreds of volumes. " We try to be helpful but we are working with a limited staff and a limited budget," said Toni House, the coun's public Information officer. ''Anyone who writes and asks a question will get a response In some form ," , she said. Berry's World Christmas comlnents ______Low_el_l_w_ing:;,.._e_tt .. The Christmas season is over and fry pan or a double boUer when they it only seems reasonable to put 1983 are unwrapped Christmas morning to rest with a few appropriate but when adequately wrapped and remarks. For some of us It was not bowed, they can be objects of such a great year but as 1984 excited speculation and suspense promises to ~ notmuch better, we for several days. Even at our bouse, can only usher In the New Year Senior Citizens that we are, there is hoping for the best but expecting stUI a feeling of excited anticipation the worst. That way we won't be . which begins a week or so before disappointed! the great day and ends Cluistmas No matter how bad the preceding morning. A week before Mary shuts year has been, the Christmas herself In the bedroom armed with season revives our hopes. There is Christmas wrappings, fancy bows something mira cu lous about and seals. When she emerges It is Christmas and no matter how old hard to reallze the fancy wrapping you get you still !eel it . Perhaps that conceals things we want and need Is why it comes the last of the year. but for a few days, we can enjoy the It helps dispel theyear'sdisappolnt· illusion of ltvlng like mUUonalres. ments and defeats. Without the Of course, we have not always Christmas season, I don't believe been Senior Citizens and lived tar we cqulct.otand New Year's. Even from our families. We have both such ordinary, mundane things as a lived through the Great Depression pair of socks takes on a holiday and know the disappointment we luster of their own when wrapped felt when our gifts leU far short of with gay Christmas paper and our expectations. We have also placed under the tree. It's pretty learned the art of telling little white hard to muster up enthusiasm for a lies to hide any disillusionment we HoSTAQ& • Today in history Today I§ Friday, Dec. :ll, the 364thday ofl983. There is one day leftlnthe year. Today's highlight In history: On Dec. :ll, 1853, the United States made the Gadsen Purchase from 1'/fexlco, obtaining temtory that would later become soothern parts of AriZona and New Mexico. On this date: / In :111M, the first oU company, Pennsylvania Rock 011 Co., was !Jicorporated In New York City. In 1865, author Rudyard Kipling was born ln Bombay, ln<lla. In l873, Alfred E. Smith, who setved as governor of New York and was !he 19?8 l;)emocratlc presidential candldate, was born In New Yor~ Clly. In 1949, VIetnam won sovereignty trom France. And In 00, Congress authorized minting of the John F .Kenne<ly5().cent ' 111ece. ' I I trtm our list down to people we really like and respect. This year, too, we have received cards from people we don't know at all, readers of this column, no doubt. We appreciate every one of them and · take this opportunity to say, "Thank you!" We ran out of cards, stamps and money simultaneously this year but you will be on our list next year. (I received a card signed "A Pomeroy Fan" with a Hemlock Grove . postmark. My curlo6lty Is killing me! Please Identify yourself · and get on Mary's list). I think Christmas cards should say more than the customary "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." In these dangerous tlrhes there should be more ernpha· sis on Peace and Good Christmas is a celebration of the birth of Christ but nowhere In the Bible story do we find the words "Merry" and ."Happy" but In the Second Chapter of Luke, Verses 13 and 14 Is the following: "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying "Glory to God In the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." At no time since the birth of Christ two thousand years ago has there been a more urgent need for peace and good will. A genuine effort for them would brtng a gn:ater understand· log among nations, a Vital Ingredient of any peace. We have had an adversary attitude toward all Com· muntst nations for so long that we have no understanding of them or they of us. In spite of anything the Commu· nists may do, Democracy is here to stay as long as tbe world stays. So; too, Is Communism. For three generatons people In the Commu· ntst countrles have been educated to believe that their government Is right and chances are the teachings of three genera tlons w!U not he changed. Thehestwecanhopetodo Is und~rstand them and live on the same Earth wi.th them. By bnlldlng even 20 ttmes the number of mtssUes both countries have now will not make either safer. We must try tollvetogetherorwe will surely die together! WASHINGTON - Terrorists from around the world quietly assembled In Mexico City on Oct. 21 for an underground convention. Many had studied Marxist Ideology and "revolutionary" tactics together In training camps behind the Iron Cunatn. Out of this bizarre conference came Instructions to Intensify the terrorist campaign · against the West. U.S. Intelligence began inter· ceptlng sinister messages calling for attacks upon American lnstalla· lions. One message from Cuban leader Fidel Castro urged terrorists to "kill Americans." Other messages from Iran's Ayatollah Kho· melni had a simUar theme. So far aslcan learn, Castro sent a delegation to the terrorists' convention, but Khomelnl did not. Yet In the murky netherworld of terror· lsts, the lines sometimes get tangled. For example, the Pales· tine Liberation Organization, which has ties to Tehran, was represented "Hello. Operator, l'Jn having trouble with my telephone." "Just a minute. I'll turn you over to our repair department." · "Repair department. What can I do for you?" "My phone is broken. Can you send someone over to fix It?" "Is It our phone or one of theirs?" "What do you mean, 'one of theirs? ' " "Did you buy It from us or someb>dy else?" "1 bought It from an electronics store." "Did you notice where It was made?'' "I think It said Japan on the box. At least the Instructions that came with It were In Japanese." "lt .sounds like one of theirs. We don't fix any phones except our • own." "What do I do?" "CaD the store and lind out where they service them." "Hello, Is this Crazy Charlie's? I bought a phone from you last week and it doesn'i work. Can you send . someone over to service It?" "Are you off your nJCker, lady? We don't make house calls." "Well, can I bring It ln to you to have It fixed? " "You can It you want to, bui we have to send It to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to check It out." . "Isn't there any place tn the clty that can repair the phone?" In Mexico City. embassies were at the top of the well. As oU·produ~lng countrles, list: tn Bahrain, Oman and the ' some have been obliged to retrench U.S. security experts, mean· United Arab Emirates. while, are searching desperately and lay off Palestinian workers. These three countries, like Ku· Those dlscontended Palestloians for ways to deal with the deadly wait, are located just across the may be ripe for terrorist threat. Their task Is complicated by Persian Gulf frbm Iran. They also recruitment. the suicide tactics of Khornelnl's have Shiite communities from terrorists. As a State Depanment A special report prepared for which Khomelnl can draw recruits Sen. John Warner, R-Va., warns official acknowledged to my assowilling to die for the cause. ciate Lucette Lagnado, "Most that "use of car-vehicle bombs Is Two of the emllass!es are in expected to grow In number In the securtty precautions have been locations extremely difficult to Middle East and other geographic based on the Idea that terrorists did protect. The embassy bUlidlngs In affas as well." The fear is that not want to die." Manama, Bahrain, and Muscat, other terrorist groups wW attempt But Shiite Moslem fanatics have Oman, slt rtght on the street Instead stmUar suicide attacks. been Indoctrinated by Khomelnl of inside a walled or fenced with the idea that dying for their "More Imaginative terrorists compound. faith will guarantee them glory ln could apply the general technique The embassy in Damascus, to other venues," the report states, paradise. As a result, Khomelnl Ironically, Is not high on the explaining that "witting (or even apparently has had little difficulty endangered list, though the United unwitting) suicide bombing at· recruiting kamikaze drivers for States is close to war with Syria. In tacks" could be made using light · bomlrrlgged cars or trucks. fact, the Syrians are building a planes, helicopters or speed boats. After the bombing of our emfence around the embassy, 8!1 an bassy In Kuwait, State Department Warner, a former secretary of added precaution to avoid a the Navy, Is expected to lead the securtty officers met with political · provocative Incident. expens in the Near East Bureau to Senate response to the findings of The three shiekdoms at the top of the Pentagon commission on the Identify the most likely - and most the list not only have to worry about Beirut bombing In which 240 vulnerable - American targets In the Shiites but the Palestinians as Marines died. the region. Sources say three U.S. By SCOTr WOLFE Both SOuthern and Eastern resume play tonight In boys' high school basketball games, linking the off days of the holiday break with next week's league schedule which resumes on Thursday. Southern faces out of counly rival Ross-Southeastern tonight In nonleague play, whUe Eastern resumes play In the Wahama Holiday Scoreboard ... • NBA results Ndbui)R-Jutbal~ 1bandayK GllmO!I Ql'Vfland IE, Atlanta 77 Hwston 107, Bostoo 94 San Antonio 138, Kansas City 127 OUcaro 100, Pcrtland 99 Deriver lffi , Phillldelphla Ill Fairmont 53, Day. Meacbr<dale 4!1 Fl . Jmnln~ lij, Ohio City 52 Franklin MoiU'oe 76. Versailles M GalliEI Academy 51, Greenfteld 47 Glm Elle 57, Cln. TUrpin 55 . Gn<e11up County, Ky. 8!, New Ba!iron 33 Hamilton ill, Sycamore 57 Hlllllllll e. Pickerington J9 .......,.•Games Indian Lake 18, Benjamin l...otl:an 63 Kmtoo 9), Elida S7 ·){eyst~ st. Black River 41! Kinas Mills 56, Washlngton CH fl Lallewood !Kl, Westlake 55 Lemon·Mortroe Tl, Clerm:lnt NE 48 Lewis County, ' J<y. 71 . ~16sburg Qi Lcxillgtoo 63, Wooster 58, 2oT Ucldng Vall. 58, Jotw:town 39 Uma 72, Uma Catb.. II! Uma ShaWTW 46. Lima Bath 45 Marlon L«al 44, Celina 33 McDonald 61, Badger 5I Millm·Unlon IJ), Vandalla·BuUer 47 Nf'W Bremm 00, Minster ~. OT Nf'W Philadelphia ~. Cle. LlDcoln·West New York at Washington Chicago atDPtrolt , QewltKld at Atklnta Soliton at Dallas San Diego at Kansa5 Cit)' Portland at MUwauk« H«~ston at PhOmlx • •' Utah at Deliver Golden Stat~ at l.o§ Angtoles Ptilladf'lphla at Seattle s..&urUy'1 Game. No games schEduled SUndll.y'i Game PhlladPlphla at Pa11and 51 NHL results • , New Riegel 58, Titttn Cal\•m 56 Patrick Henry M, Liberty Center 51 Plttsbul'lh (Pa.l Penn Hllb 71!, ctn. Moeller 71, 401' ~sGames . . BufeJo 8, Quctx>c s Detroit 6, New Jersey 1 St. Lwls l , Tortttto 1 Pleasant 81, N, UniOn 56 Preble ShawnEe 61, Sprirlglxlro 63 Slaron !Pa.J Kelnedy ~ l..ocdstCIWll 40 Friday's Gamm Los Ani('les at HartfOrd ~ PhlladPtpiiJa at N.Y: Rangers S!dne)' 46, Day. stett)lns :IJ S. Amherst 93, Elyria qJa1 Door 41 ~K· Shawnet" '10 Sptins. North ({! SttubmvLIJe GZ, SteubenvWe Cath. 48 Tal.. Ccntrai6J., PadUa :fi 1'91. Libbey 50, Tot Macomi:J!.r 49 Toralto 83, JEfferson UrWn 61 Trl·O:xm!y Nor1h . ~. BnrlM1Ie M WapakoetA :!5, Delphos St. Jotll. 50 Warrm JFK TT. Lakewood &. Edward N.Y. Islanders <~I Wlrurl1Jl'8 Boston at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary 8alunlll3"1 Game~ Wastdnfoo at New JCf"SCY Queb;oc 'at Montreal N.'i. IUngll'rs at &tl'alo Otkaio at Detrott Los An~es Ml~Wrg at Toronto Bonon at vancouver N.'i . Islanders at Mlnnl>5ota Pittsburgh at St. Loul.!i StaDJ.y'1 Game ' ,' Cal~ ___ at Winnipeg 1 Transactions .........,. : •• ByThe~Pr,.. BA8EBW. ......_ ... oox, pitcher, 1o a lwo-Yf!ar cmtract . MSKE111MJ. I NadonU a··· n.u Aa~ocW~on : • ' , AnNn'AHAWKS--SigntdMarkl.ancls· bergt'l', rorwaro. to a ltklay contract. OOOJ1I.W. N..._. Foulbd LNpe GREEN BAY __ PACKERS· - Named George SefCik olfmstve beddleld coad1 . UIIIMM St-. Foott.llftp!! • PHILADELPHIA STARS-Nanvrd Dom Je(Ondary o;JBdl. ' capers ' AHL-Annauncrd that John Brqlby, Nova Srotla Voyqeun roaCh. was fined $7!iO by It'# league prt'Sidml Jack Bulterlteld in !he> altennath ot a bmch· cleariJTg lnd.dmt In a game Monday In HOa<EY ........, HaHfax. Prep scores ,..,..,........ 1'Tt·V11Jagt> 56 . . ; ' i Brurnwlck ;a Bedtonl '10 Bucke)(' Central 8J, Tuscawaras Cath. "' Buck~ ~. Cadiz S. 54. RlcWl'WOOd 43 DMwr Local !iO QI.JdYicll M, Newcomerstown SJ Canton 1lmker! iT, ac. catholk Carlisle !18. Valley View 47 , e Chl.UicotliP &&. i)(olawa!'l" 59 Cln. Elder 78. Cln . St. lgnallus JJ Cle. Sf, Joseph 1117, La\ll'CI Highlands. Pa. 99 Col . Df&les 81, Fisher C<~th. Sf. Conottoo Vall. Ill, lndl.an Valley N. !'i! Coshoctoo 76, Rlver View 59 Day. Belrront 56, Day. Jttrerson 56 Day. Carroll ~. Ceaterv\lk> 43 ~CoDece·=· , .. Ohio St. 64, Sl. JO&t'Rh's, Pa. 61 Defii~Jlt'e 48, OhiO Northern t1 . Getl('Va, Pa., 76, Alma, Midi . &3 Marlena 62, Siena Height! ~ Franklin & Marshall 77, Otllo Dominl· '"'Nort.hem " Ky. Bl, Kerzym 49 Wabash UB. Pf'nn St-Behreld 74 Centre, Ky., 58. ~usk1ngwn fAl Oberiin 78, WUmlnlfoo m Mabie 10, Baldwln.Wallace w Otterbein 82, Kalamazoo ta Toledo 10, Arley 47 l...an\llr 'lti, Et Mlchlpn '10, :ur MUUJdn 72, (;apltal 63 WIMenlprg 81, Camegte-MeUon ~1 Taylor 63, Wooster N! Wheaton &3, Bhlltloo 61 ea., WNent R.escrve ll>. Del'lbon &3 John Carroll M.. Hetdellx>rg 81 &w~ Green ~. Cal.Jbnia ~ Jersey City St. '1{1, Central St. 67 Cleveland St. Tl, ~n !'til Oeveland St TT, Brooklyn 59 Grambllnl! St. 83, Paul Quinn 73 ~ Montana 72, SE Mksoun !fi Colgate 74, Allx1gtlt 52 .nr aara &lll:rook 65, Fenwldt 64 ' College scores Lamar 78, E. Michigan 70. Santa 1!1, Alaska·Anchorqe 93 Barnesville 93, BeallsvWe 7l '• Wynford 8t !Jlt>lby 53 zanesve 61, Col.l. Northland SJ Toledo '10, Ar1TlY 47 AJter 00, Trotwood Madbon 59 ~ . LoyOla (Md,J 75, Lehlatt 53 OklaOOma IT, Ark.·LIItle Rock 62 OWo II.S. Boys •-k"h-" Mam.tm 6l W. Oli!StK Lakota Tl, 00 Wl'litland £ Cl'O'Ie Qty t3 Whitehall 83, Westervtlle N. 51 Wonhlngt~ Chrbt. 76. Heorltage Christ. '' DETROrr TIGERS-Signed Mllt Wll Virginia EB, Washington 61 Coruwttcut 66, Ar1zona ED Penn St. Sf, Columhl.a 83, OT GeorR)a Tech st, Alabama Sf Mlcnlgan St. 56, Nebraska ~ No. Arlzl:m. !!9, Wlsconsln ·Creen Bay M1 No. Carolina 64, St. John's 51 Iona lfi. Fordham m OrEgon&. 79, Washington St. 57 Crrnel.l 70, Roben Morris 611 Portland~. BoiSl' St. 411. OT Provldtnce tli. Templr !!9 Penn 70, Rhode Island ~ Ebit011 Colii!IP 88. kwa si, !I) Indiana 8&, Ball St. ol3 , E. Illinois T.l, E. Montana fl6 FOCYrBALL SAN FRANCISCO (API -The city of Oakland scored a major victory In Its efforts to wrest the Raiders football team back from Los Angeles when a Court of Appeal said the city could press Its eminent domain cllllrns. The court reversed a rullng by MontereySuperlorCouriJudgeNat Agllano blocking the takeover and dismissing Oakland's suit. GOLF PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP.) Patty Sheehan, one of only three women In the tournament, shot an S.under par 64 and moved to within three strokes of JohnnY M!Uer after HOCKEY CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Vladimir Lavrentlev scored the Soviets' first and last goals In thetr 4·2 win · over Canada's Olympic hockey squad In exhibition play. The loss left Team Canad~ with two defeats against the Soviets the first was 4-3 In Edmonton Tuesday - In a 10.game series. THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT: MARK BANKS AT 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL-ill COURT ST. Ca .·Sou!~ 8), Misslss~ ~ ,Th .·CbattamXIfll 87, Rice 61 .·.• ' ' RACINE, OH. I~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliii:;iliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliii;;;;;;;;;;ii 3 DAYS ONLY · GET AN A-1 DEAL ON AN A-1 CAR Special Year-End Discount $20QOO Off Every Used Car ... 1978 Ford T -Bird .................... S3695 . Vin yl roof, double power, air cond ., cruise. · ' ' 1982 Ford Fairmont ................. s5195 Double power, air cond. 1981 Merurv Coue:ar................. S6295 "Sharp ", V·8, double power, ~ /F M . 1979 Mercury Gran Marquis ..... s7295 4 Dr., totally loaded. ·. 1983 Mercurv Coue:ar ............... s9395 V-8, loaded, best used' car avaiiable. 1981 Granada G.L. ................... s5295 POMEROY ELEMENTARY sa SlS A COUPLE SINGLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT G&J AUTO PARTS OR ANY POMEROY FIREMAN 1976 Malibu Wagon ................... S695 V-8, auto. trans., p.s. 1975 Chevv Caprice ................. s1595 V-8, auto. trans., d'ouble power, air cond. 1980 V.W. Rabbit.. ................... s4195 4 Dr. , great gas mileage. 1981 Olds. Cutlass .................. S6995 4 Dr., cloth interior, G.M.'s best options. 1977 Chevv Camaro ................. s3195 V-8, auto. trans., jfs., rad1o. 1972 V.W. Sedan 4 Dr. ............. s1735 1981 Chevy Pickup .................. S6795 Radio, P.S., air cond. 1982 Chevv C-10 Pickup .......... s7295 V-8, auto. trans., d'ouble power. Great for snow ~ ice. A prophetic n1essage from a man who has waited a Ufetlme to give it. "I hear the lleofbeatll of the four horsemen approacblnr. I bear lhe lhunderlnr approach of f.Jae teachlnr, war, famlneanlldealh. 1 see and hear lhMe lllpa u a shadow of God's lovlnr band •t work for he world's redemption: God Ill offerln1 hope for tboee wllo heed the warnlnr." ' ,.'' •• ~ • ~ • iti IIILLY GRAHAM: . "I believe we can do tiOIJlethlnr abo!B lhe late ollhe earth. aboul tiW' fate before It Ill too We!' · ,1 Middleport Book Store ~ " .• 1979 Jeeo CJ-10 4X4 :.............. s4395 'J ' .. 1982 Olds. Regency .............. sn,795 9 P.M.-2 A.M. '•• •• FRIOAV thru THURSDAV! 4 Dr., auto. trans., double power, air cond . Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home !6x60, 3 bed• rooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for wood burner. 12x 15 block storage building, 20x30 blo'ck garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, liz mile east of Chester, Ohio. • •• J LNOW SHOWING 1979 Ford LTD ......................... S4695 Pomeroy Fire Dept. New Year's Ball • ' r-.p;li~i~iij~liq. STAR SUPPLY 4 Dr., V-8, loaded . • •• I two rounds of the $150,<XXl Spalding Invitational golf tournament. Miller, with a 68 on the Old Del Monte course, had a 36-hole total of· 132. Sheehan, .Eric Batten and Bob GUder were tied for second at 135, one stroke ahead of Bob Eastwood. REAL ESTATE • < I Sports briefs... 949-2210 ••• average of three. Southern plays Wahama Tues· · day night, then resumes league play at North Gallia on Friday. Eastern resumes league play Fri· day at home against Southwestern. LEARANCE Home National Bank nx " "•• ' ' Loaded with G.M. Options. good electronic equipment." • Blue Devils and the class "AAA" Tornado sparkplug, however, Den· quarter scoring 66 points tn Its six Logan Chieftains who were major nis Teaford put tn a great perfor· games . threats to the Tornadoes' 49 game mance last Wednesday against Balance has been a key to Logan. Lltuefleld has tossed In 140 home winning streak. Eastern's offense thls season, Southern, however. defended Its points for a 23.3 average per game although fine Individual effort and long hardwood mark from defeat In addition to leading the team In gutsy play from Troy Guthrie has and is again among the top teams in assists ·with hiS great passing been a definite Guthrie leads abUlly. Dennls Teaford, a 6-5 plus Eastern with anplus. 11 point average, the state. Is next In line with 56 senior center, Including one ·19 point game . The Tornadoes0 will again put points In five games for an 11.22 Gutluie started the season on a their perfect mark on the line when average. He Is followed by Tony rampage, however, his pace has they travel to Richmondale for a slacked off the last couple of games . non-league contest with Ross- Deem with a 7.6 average, Kevin Curfman 6.8, Wade Connolly U ; Next in line is fine long range Southeastern. Southestern, which ))as three and Darin Roush a three oolnt clip. shooter Jim Newell with a 9.4 Teaford averages 8 rebounds per average and Mike Co!Uns with an starters above the · slx·foot-two game, whUe Littlefield Is next In 8.4 shooting clip. Bob Malson owns mark, owned a perfect IHl mark as a five point average and senior of last week. Since 19TI, when line with a 5.5 average per outing. A point guard and playmaker Tim Southern met the Panthers of strong bench led by Kevin Teaford, Coach Larry Jordan In the dlstrlct Scott Schultz, and Jason Hill also Probert has a four point mark . tournament at ChUllcothe, the two have add-e(f -- fosouthern~ Mike Collins has controlled the boards for Eastern with 36 reschools began a friendly rivalry in momentum. In the Eastern part of the county, bounds In games for a stx rebound 1979. Thus far, the Tornadoes have Coach Dennis EIChinger's Eastern 1 per game average. Guthrie and compiled 360 potnts for an average crew has played well for the first , Newell are next In line with an of 60 points per game, whUe three periods before victory eludes allowing just 275 defensively for a them In the final round. Prior to last 45.8 -average. Southern has been night Eastern was winless at tJ.6 as .rather hot from tbefield lately with a second half shooting plague consecutive 62 percent shooting continues to hamper the Eagles. Tuesday Eastern warmed the nights In the last two outings. nets .for a 40 percent clip the first Overall, Southern has canned 135 of half, bUt a glass plate fell on the 281 attempts for a warm 48 percent hoop In the last half for an overall19 shooting average. RC . average. Eastern shot just percent From the foul line Southel'l! has Indu stries tripped the cords for 11 of 21 six percent lnhe !sat half of that attempts and a 52.7 percent aver· 56-37 loss . UntU Tuesday's game, Eastern age. The fourth quarter Is clearly Southern's best pertod of the game had shown much Improvement as Southern has scored 99 points from the floor, hitting 86 of 245 during the final round of Its fltst six attempts for a 35.1 average. games. That figure is a product of Eastern ·h as scored 237 points the Tornadoes' outstanding condi- overall for a 38 point average Fire Extinguisher tioning that wears down the offensively whUe dealing out 253 approved. Coast Guard opponent the latter portion of the points from Its defense for a 50.6 Rated 5 8 :C. Pressure mounting bracket. game. SHS has scored 86.82, and 85 . average. . 343-l!M From the foul line EHS has points respectively In each of the canned 24 of 51 attempts for a 47 first three periods. ' Individually, Southern's play· percent clip. The second quaner maker Rod Littlefield has been the has been Eastern's best offensive • Ar_t_B_uc_hwa,.-·_ld phone." "They do, bUt your phone wasn't · ·:crazy Charlie gives good prtces made In Japan. It was made In when It comes to telephones." Taiwan and stamped Japan. The "I'd just as soon buy a new Taiwanese are notorious for stamp- telephone." Ing anything they want to on their "That's what I was going to goods." suggest." "But can you It?" "Whom do I buy It from?" "'I would have to replace the ear "I would suggest your local and mouthpiece, the dial tone, and telepbone company." put In a new hell." "If I buy one · from them, how "How much would that cost?" much wW they charge me to Install "One hundred and forty doUars." and service It?" "But I only paid $79 for the "Probably $140," Day. Pattt1"!1011 61. W. CamiliM ~ Oeolpta .Jeonersm 7J. RivE'I'Sidf 67 Eaton 66, Twin Valley S. 47 Indiana at Nt'W' Je~ me__________ "There Isn't any place In the city that can even read the lnstructlons." "But you gave me a 91Hlay warranty with the phone." "Of course we did. WeneverseUa phone without a warranty. Did you read It?" "How could I read It? It's In Japanese." "Wen, It says tbe warranty Is good for 90 days except for parts, labor and It going on the blink." "That's not much of a warranty." "Why don't you call Tokyo and tell them?" "Is there anybody you know wno can fix my phone?" "There's a ToyOta salesman in Baltimore who moonlights fixing phones that are Imported from Japan. His address Is l<B Maple Drive. His name Is Mr. Ikkl." HThank you.'' "Mr. lkkl, I was told youcouldflx iny phone. I drove aU the way from Washington. Can you help me?" . "What Is wrong with It?" "I can't get a dlal tone to call out. And It doesn'f ring when Sllmeone Is trying to call tn." "Then you must have bought It at Crazy Charlie's." "How did you know?" "All their phones do that. Ma· dam, just by looking at It I can tell you have a vecy sick lelephone." "I wouldn't be lllire If I didn't. I thought the Japanese made very tournament In Mason. Eastern won a first round game Thursday night at Wahama . Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes started the season on a slow offensive note, but have pushed their output higher each game enroute to a perfect IHl season. The Tornadoes have been a surprise to many around the area, Including the tough "AA" Gallipolis .• wm. Terrorist conference_______.J_ac~k_A_nd_er_so_ri Don't call "Hold your fire. We want to redefine our mission." might feeL It might be called the language for Christmas Day. Women talk It better than men. I have )Ieard Mary exclljlm, "Oh, It's beeoootlful! " whUe I know she Is thJn!dng, "Does she really think I am that big?" Maybe I can boU It and shrink It down to my size.'' That is the "Language of Christmas Morning'' heard In households all over the nation. It's not thaf the recipients don't appreciate your gift, Only that they were hoping for something else. Santa Claus can't read everyone's mind! In my more Scrooge-like years I had always thought the custom of sending Cluistmas cards was a conspiracy between the postal service and the card trade. In recent years I lind myself enjoying them both as sender and recipient. Maybe I enjoy them because Mary does all the work and berCiuistmas Card bookkeeping is meticulous. Due to the ever increasing cost of postage, we have been obliged to The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Southem ·risks .unbeaten record at Southeastern tonight Page 2-The Dally Sonollowl .Fian-t' Middleport, Ohio . ,Ftiday, Dlcenk 30, 1983 The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 30, 1983 Mill Middleport i. COME IN & TAKE ADVANTAGE SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT NOON ' SEE THESE SALESMEN: Jack Hamer, Ed Slater, Gary Coon Dallas Weber, Chet Sininger, Scott Fee OPEN 8 TO 8 DAILY, 8 TO 5 SATURDAY CLOSED AT 12 NOON ON NEW YEAR'S EVE times and dear friends to share it wirh, along wirh our deepest rhanks! GIBSON FORD LINCON-MERCURY 205 N. Columbus Road ATHENS, OH. Sugar Run Mills EROY OH. ,, .' .' �' Friday, ,December 30, 1983 · e Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page-S . Friday, December 30, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Eastern, W ahama clash for holiday title It will be the Eastern Eagles against the Wahama White Falcons In the finals of the Wahama High School New Year's Classic holiday basketball tournament tonight after each team recorded cage victories In Thursday's opening round of the two day tourney. Eastern weathered a strong secilnd half rally by Wirt County before defeating the Tigers by a 61-49 margin while Wahama had a virtual cakewalk over the outmanned Hannan Wildcats in a 67-25 White Falcon Triumph. Thursday nights cag<> results has set th<> stage for tonight 's consolation and championship encounters. The consolation match, pitting Wirt County against H<!nnan, wiY begin at 6: JJ p.m. with the title game to follow at 8:00p.m. between Eastern a nd the host White F alcons;· In th<> tourney opener Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles built a 20 point first half lead behind the hot shooting of senior forward Jim Newell with support from Bob Mason, Troy Guthrie and Tim Probert. Wirt County began to fight back during the second half and managed to pull back to wlthln elght points at 42·34 but the Eagles' managed to convert their free throws down the stretch to preserve the tournament victory by a 6149 score. The win was the first of the season for Eastern after six consecu~e setbacks. Wirt County suffered their second straight Joss after clalmjng a orie point win over Walton In their season opener·. In the evenings second game Wahama reeled off 13 unanswered points early In the opening period to tum aH tie Into a 17-4 White Falcon lead and the bend area team never looked back. Due to the one-sided score Coach Lewis Hall went to his bench early with his starters getting only 12 minutes playing time with the remainder of the squad receiving some valuable varsity experience. The scoring for the White Falcons was well balanced Wlth eleven squad members dropping the ball thrU the hoop. Ron · Bradley and Donnie Van Meter were the Falcons lone double · 11gure scorers with , The conclusion of the first Bradley netting a game high 14 Waharna High School New Years markers on seven field goals wttile Classic hoUday cage tournament V~ter COiltrlbuted 11 points on will betonlghtwfthHannan meeting five field goals and a free thrOw. Wirt County at 6: :.> In :~e consolaAlso playing exceptional games tion game with the tourney title lobe for the White Falcons were sophOdecided at 8 between Eastern and mores Matt 1bompson and Riehle Waharna. Clark. Thompson controlled the boardsdurlnghlsstint toscoreelght F1118rGAME points whlle Clark dished out a _,. OOVl'tfl' <•> - .._ vwan &~1-17: Darrell can,pbl!ll 5-1+11; St@w ShNn J.2-~il; Jdr number of nlce assists In !iddltlon to ~Woo >t-1·7: Mo« ll""'une 1<1<>2: scoring seven points. Matt Dawson >M>. IJHnarMumy>-<><>2; "'"'""""~ J.. and Todd Gress each added six "'' I}<><)&, s..... ,..,"""""" ><)6(1. , _ WAHAMA'S Donnie VanMeter lays lhe ball In during- Thursday night's contest against the Hannan \\'Ddcats. On left is teanunate Matt Dawson. Wahama won, 61-25. - Photo by Gary Clark. Irish defeat Boston I MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API -The new year is still two days away. but Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust figures he already has a good start. on 1984 after watching his Fighting lrlsh upend 13th·ranked Boston College 19-18 in the Liberty BowL "This is a great star1 for 1984," beamed Faust, minutesafterThurs· day night's 19-18 victory in the 25th annual game. "We played a great football team tonight and I'm very proud we could come away with a victory. It was a team effort. This is U!e beginlng of someU!ing great." The Irish utilized the talents of scphomore AU-American Allen Pin· . kett, who rushed for 111 yards and two touchdowns, and junior Chris Smith, whoadded 104rushingyards, to serve notice that 1984 could be tht>iryear. "I feel really great with this victory," said Irish senior quarterback Blair Kiel, who hit on 11 of 19 passes for 151 ya rds, irictuding a Kyard scoring toss to flan ker Alvin Miller. With Pinkett and Miller featured in slashing runs, Notre Dame controlled the bail throughout the contest but still had to survive a late fciunh.quaner threat before finishing its season with a 7·5 record. Boston Collegequanerback Doug Flu tie completed 16 of :rr passes for 287 yards and .three touchdowns despite temperatures hovering around 10 degrees and a wind chill factor of zero to capture the game's MVP award and almost lead the9·3 Eagles to victory. Boston College cut U!e Notre Dame lead to one point, 19·18, midway through the third quarter with a J.yard scoring pass from Flutie to tight end Scott Giesebnan and Eagles' coach Jack Bicknell opted to go for U!e2·polnt conversion after seeing placekicker Brian Waldron slip on the frozen turionhis only extra point attmept. But Flutie's PAT pass intended for Gieselman was broken up by Notre Dame linebacker Tony Fur· janie a nd the Irish kept the Eagles out of scoring position U!e re· mainder game. failed also failed PAT passBCfollowing a 0nofa the :~~~~~:~:~~~mth~~U.:~~ "Wedidn'tthinkwecouldmake the ,kick at . that point." Bicknell ex~l~in~~~: two Notre Dame placem ents. The Irish fell behind CHl early in the nrst quarter, but roared back to take a 19·6 lead as Pinkett scored on runs ofoneand threeyardsandKiel hit Miller with his scoring pass. The Eagles trailed 19-12 at the half after Flu tie hit Phelan with 7: 02left in the second quarter. forward Tony Campbell with 19 points. Maurice Martin led St. Joseph's with 20 points. The win brought Ohio State's record to 7-2 and St. Joseph's dropped to 4·2. In the earlier game, senior forward Michael Norman led four players in double figures In Santa Clara's victory. Norman scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, wttile SophOmore center Nick Vanos added 15 points and had a career-high 17 rebounds. Scott Lamson and Harold KeeUng each added 12 points. Alaska had 22 points from Jeff Martin, who had six rebounds. The victory Improved Santa Clara's record to 84. Alaska fell to 8·7. In other games Involving Ohio's major college . teams, BowUng ,....--=..------------------------l Mike""".., --· F....., points for Waharna. Despite the lopsided score credit must be given to the WUdcats and their head coach LoweU Rakes for havlngthecourgetocompeteonthe varsity level considering the number of squad personnel prob- !ems they have had to contend with both In football and basketball. Harman was led bl scoring by ~"·"= _c, ..... us.lll: nm,_,Z... IH~ Q>lllru; zH>: Paul ColllM ~}<><)&, Lany CowderY ().{).Hi, Mark Shrtllm 0-0-0{); Jim Weber ...... """ .,.,.... """"= cres ~.ea<~unan"""" """""""""....._......,.,n.a. '*"' Do- wAHAMA 1171 .:. """ Bredley 5-1-Hl ; Matt Tmmpson a.u-a; RJd!Je O•">J-2.7: M•nDaw.,..>oo-5: Todd G..,.~ BUl Clrodenln 2M<~; Brian Fi~r 2·0-1-t; PhWP """"'"" 1·2·2<: Jell &rnJa '""'~ ...,. Norwop POSTMASTER: S:end add.ress to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. StJBSCRIPTION RArES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............. , .................... S1.00 One Month ............... ... .... ..... ..... $4.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 ,. SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................................. 20 Cents ' (ijlAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor 51. Pomeroy, OH. Phone, 992-2975 FALL 6. WINTER HOURS:"' Effective Oct. 1-Merch 1 Clooed Monday Tuoo.-Fri. 9 to&, Sot. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTENI Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rier may remil ln advance direct to The Dally Sen!lnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by. mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ... ,,,,,, .. ...... ,,,,,, $!4.&1 2l; Weeks .... .. , .... , ... , ......... , ... $27.30 52 Weeks .............. . .. , $51.48 Outside Ohio !3 Weeks ...... , .. ,, ... .. ,, .. , , , , $15.21 2l; Weeks .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $29.64 52 Weeks .... , .... ,,,,,, ,,,,,, $56.21 I~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~lihr===:::==::;;=====;!;;===;:========;i THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR WALK ROUTES IN · MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY & SYRAUSE. EARN PROFITS AND GREAT PRIZES WHILE MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. CALL 992 - 2156 FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO INC . 1 MIDDLEPORT, OH 86 N. 2ND AVE. • H0URS • "Speciol Chri.stmas Ho~rs" Mon.-Sat. 9.00 to 10.00 • Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 BESI OFL.,CH IMt'HE We wish to thank you all for your patronage. MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OH. • What better time rhan now lo thank all of you for your loyal support. TOP OF THE STAIRS Fitness & Beauty Studios POIIERO( OH. Pat Hill Ford MIDDLEPORT, OH. Middleport - The Pomeroy, Ohio '/ Hom elite Saws E Pomeroy THE DAILY The old ~ear wanes . The last sands trickle down the hourglass a! the old man toners Into irr~'.'otable past and a lusty Infant ~ear Degins. Bells ring in church sleeples, confetti rains, horns blow . People sing and s~oul and maybe shed a tear, Cries of "Happy New Year" till the e~rs and tall on haPPY hearts. or sad. To some, the old year broUght JOY and h~pplness .To others it held sadness and des· , pair .ThLJs , men greet the new year diHerenlly; soma with moc~ery, some · with resolut•on. still others with a smile. Whate'.'er ~our feelings about the year ahead. there is one way to be sure of its promise. God Is the source of all goodness. Make Him nd His Church a part of your lire and you will lind the strength and inspirallon to make each day prosper . The sum of its Gays snapes tne year. & WAID CROSS SONS STORE , TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, , pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt. Church School 9:15 a.m.; wocship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:00 p.m., under dlrectk:m of Allee Nease. THE POMEROY RENE, Corner CHtiRCH Union andOF Mulberry,NAZA· Rev. Thomas Gler;- McClung, pastor. Clyde Hend· :erson, S. S. Supt .. Su"nday School, 9:30a.m.; morntng worship 10:30 a.m.; evening service 6 P·'11·: mJd·weekservk'e, Wednesday, 7 p.rn. , GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - :Ill: E. 1Maln St., Pomeroy. Sunclay services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on all 01her Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery care prov:lded. Cottee OOur 1n the Parish Hall Immediately following ,the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 19;J) a.m.; morning worship, lO:JJ a.m.: ,Youth meetings, 6: XI p.m.; evening worship, 7:.JJ p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting ,and Bible study, 7:30p.m. 1 'JliE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs . Dora Wining 1n charge. 'Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday .SChool, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School,. YPSM -Eiol.se Adams , leader. 7: :JJ p.m., salvation meetlng, various speakers and music spe-'clals. Thursday -11: :JJ a.m. to2 p.m ., Ladles )!orne League, members ln charge, all ""omen invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Corps Cadet Class !Young People-Bible). 7::.lp,m, Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the :OubUc. . . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ,CHRIST, ll226 ChUdren's Home Road '(County Road 76) 992-52'1.'1. Vocal music. Sunday worshJp 10 a.m.; Bible study 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - OUton Lucas, pasmr. Sunclay School 9: lJ a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt Preaching services first and third Sundays following Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7::ll p.m. • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PreachJng 9: ,J} a.m.. first and second Sundays of each inonth; third and fourth Sunclayseach month, y,:orshJp ~ervlces at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:;Jl p.m .• Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH.pAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Pion· kowskl, pastor; Marle Spires, Sabbath School Supt. Salblth School is at2 p.m . on Saturday . with worship services following at 3:15 p.m. RtJrLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHtJRCH Sister Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday School, 9::J> a.m.: momlng worship, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Davtd Mann, m1nlster: Wllllam Snouffer. SundaY School supt. Sunday School, 9: XI a.m.; Morning worship 10: 30 .m. F1RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. David Hu.nt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunday school, 9: XI a.m.; morning worship, lO:XI; evening w~ship, 7: ll p.m. Tuesday Vl<iltat:lon, 7 p.m .; Wednesday, Prayer service, 7:]) p.m.; Mission Friends, 7::11 p.m.; Glrls In Actions, 7: :ll p.m.; Acteens, 7: :Kl p.m. ; Choir Practice, 8::11 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor Woody C811, Jr. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening service, 7 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson. pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7: :II p .m.; Bible teaching, 7:30 p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra· cuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening services, Sunday ancl Wednesday, 7 p,m. l\DDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRISr IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs. Russell YoWJg, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9::11 a.m. Evening wen hip 7::11 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting 7::11 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Morning worship 9:45a.m.; Sunday School 10: ~a.m.; . evening worshJp. 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7: ;JJ p.m., • l,.:Ues prayer meeting. WedneSday, 7:00p.m. the Rev. I t MINISJ1lY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson, • dlreet<r. Harokt Johnson, dlrectcc of • ed\lcaUon. t HARR!SONVJLLE PR&'lBYTERIAN, : WonhJp5erv1ce, 9 a.m.; Church School, lO:ll i a.m. • l\DDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church School, 9 a.m.; Mornllll worship, 10:15. Bible Study Thesday, 10 a.m.; Blble study, Thursday, 7:XI P m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN Church. Chure11Scllooi,I0:15a.m,; lltCirltlna worship, 11::11 a.m.; Bible Study. · : ~. 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior High , , ·, • Youth G""p, Sunday, 6 p.m. • RU'Il.ANO CHtJRCH OF GOD. Paster, I : Rev. John !:vans. Sunday ochool, 10 a.m.; Sunday wonlllp, II a.m.: Chlldret1'o church. ~ll a .m .; Sunday evening service. 7 p.m.; l 1 , GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949·2SSO 1--------------------------~ MIDDLEPORT FIRSr BAP'I'ISf, COrner SiXth ancl PalmE!', Mark McClung. Sunday sctml 9: 15a.m.; Dan Whlte, Sunday 1 SChool supt., John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. Morntng Worship 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting 7:]) p.m. Wednt5day, Including wee tots, eager beavers, Junior astroanuts, and junior : pd senior high BYF; choir practice 8:30p.m . • Wednesday; pra)'M' meeting and Bible study, • Wednesday, 7:l1 p.m. . : CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th Mel , Maln, Bob Melton, mtrJster: AI Hartson, ~ 'u!JOdate minister; MUte Gerlach. Sunday School Superintendent. Bible School, 9: l) a.m.; mcmlng worship, 10:~ a.m.; evening f wcnhlp 7 p.m . . Wednesday Bible Study and ! •Yotlth IUOUP meetings, 1 p.m. . o' l\DDDLEPORTCHtJRCHOFTHENAZA· • RENE, eo.p&stors, Rev. Charles Coyle and Nancy Coyle. Blll White, Sunday schOOl 1 1u~. Sunday school, 9::Kt a.m.; monung t'Wcnhlp, 10:ll a.m.; Sunday evengellsdc -'.,meeting 7 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday7 ·• ' · · r~D PR&'lB~ERIAN LUMBER Comptele 214 E. Main · .992-5130 Pomeroy :Rev. RIGGS USED CARS m- Finest in Sectional Modular Homes Wednesday evening young ladles allXillary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worhStp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30a.m.: Worsh1pl0:30a.m. ; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. ThW'sday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a .m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.: Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7:30 n 01. · MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH IJNf11ill MFlliODJST CHtJIICH Fay Sauer, DtreciGr HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Tom REOilGI\NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Staten. pastor. Sunday School, 9: :ll a.m.; CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS, evening service, 7: l) p.m. Wednesday prayer !lev. James E. Corblll, Assistant Portland·Racine Road. Wllllam Roush, pas· meeting, 7:30p.m. tor. Unda Evans, c hurch school director. NORTHEAST CLUSTER BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF church school. 9:30 a.m:: morning worship. Rev. Don Archer CHRIST, Duane Ward~n. minister. Bible 10:30 a. m.: Wednesday evening prayer Re •• Roy lleele!class, 9: !J1 a. m.; mornlrlg worship, 10: :ll seP:Ices, 7:30p.m. , Rev. Seldon Johmon a.m.; ewning worship, 6: ll p.m. Wednesday BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl ALffiED - Church School 9:00 a.m.; B!b\e study, 6:30p.m. Shuler, pastor. Worship servlt:e, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.: UMYF. 6: ;J) p.m.: UMW, NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Sunday school, 10: l) a.m. Blble Study and Third Tuesday, 7:lJ p.m. Community flrst CHURCH, S,unday School service, 9:45a.m.: pr,a yer sen.ice Thursday, 7: :ll p.m. Worship servtce. 10: ll a.m. ; Eva ngel!stlc Sunday. (Archer) CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHESTER - Worshlp 9 a.m.; Church Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Prayer CHURCH , Kingsbury Road. Rev. David School tO a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. mcetlng, 7:30p.m., Thursday. Curfman. pastcw. Sunday school. 9:ll a .m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p .m.; Communion ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Ralph Carl, superintendent: evening worship. tlrst Sunday. (Archer) Harrisonville Rd.; Robert Purtell. minister; 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::JI JOPPA - Wor~hlp, 9:ll a.m.; Church StiNe Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday p.m. School, 10: :11 a-;m. Bible Study, Wednesday, school, 9:l.l a .m.; worship service 10: l.la.m .; LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN,. J ody 7::r:J p.m. (Johnson) Evenlng worship Su nd ay. 7 p.m . and Hol land, pastor; Wallace Damewood, LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9: ll Wednesday. 7 p.m. Sunday School Supf . Worship service 9 a. a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.: Bible Study, Wednes· S'I'. JOl·IN Ll.ITHERAN CHURCH, Pine m .: B!bleSchool10 a.m. day. 7:.JJ p.m.: UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Grove. ThE' Rev. William Mlddieswarth, HYSELL RUN HOUNESSCHURCH, Rev. Ccmmunlon First Sunday. (Archer) .Pastor. Chi.U"('h scrv!ces 9::ll a. m . Sunday Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at REEDSVll.LE - Church School, 9: :II School 10:30 a.m.L • .. 9:JJ a.rn.: Morning worship at 10:30 a. m . a.m.; WorshJp 11 a.m. !Deeter) BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHHlST, Paul . Sundoy evening service at 7: .l} p.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS sr. PAUL -Church Prat1, pastor. Sunday !?('hool, 9: XI a. m ., Larry Thursday services a t 7::1l p.m. School, 9a .rn.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Haym.>s, S. S. Supt. ; morning worship, 10:30 , FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Thesday, 7::Il p.m.: UMW. 'Third Tuesday, a. m . Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. 7: lJ p.m .; Communion first Sunday. . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Lawrence Cluesencamp, pastor; Rev, Roger (Archer) RE'v. Thomas H. Collier. -pastor, Martha ' Willford , assistant pas1or. Preaching servl· CENTRAL CLtJSTJ!Ii . Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christia n ces. Sunday 7;30 p.m. Prayer meeting Rev. James E. Corbitt.. Life. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m .: morning Wednesday, 7: .'V) p.m.; Gary Griffith, leader Rev. steven NeiBon worship, 10:JOa.m. ; Sunday evening worship, Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6:30p.m. wtih Hev. Richard Hothemlch 7:~ p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Roger and VIolet Willford as leaders. Rev. Rohert E. RoblR!Ion p.m. Communion service nrst Sunday each month. Rev. Andrew Rubenklng RACINE F1RST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, INHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolv:llle RD. Rev. ASBURY /Syracuse) - Worship, ll a.m.: Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School su pl .; Roy Deete r, pastor. Sunday schooi9:;Jla.m: Church School, 9:4.5 a.m.: Charge Bible Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, worship SCIV!ce, 10:30 a.m. Bible study and Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, first 10:40 a .m .; Sunday evening worsh.lpr 7:30' prayer service Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. ~esday, 7:30p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wed· p.m .; Wednesday evening Albie study, 7:30 RU'I'LAND CHURCH OF CHRisr, Dan nesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6:.)) p.m. Monlux, pastor; SUI Nicholson, Sunday p.m . (Nelson) BURLINGHA M COMMUNJTY CHURCH, school supt. Sunday school, 9: :ll · a.m .; ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church Burlingham. Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· mornJng worship a nd mmmunlon, 10: lJ a.m. School, 10 a.m. ; Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 milt, pastor, Ph. 992-7324. Sunday Schoo! 10:00 RVTI..AND BffiLE METHODIST- Amos p.m .; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; a.m.: Sunday evenJng ser~ice, 7:00 p.m.: TIIILs. pastor: Sonny Hudson, sup1. Sunday UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. COOlr rehearsal. 6:~ Wednesday evening service, 7:00 p.m. school. 9: :JJ a.m. Morning worshlp,10:.)) a .m . p.m. Wednesday. IRothemlch) DANVU.lE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, Sunday evening ser.1ce. 7:00. Wednesday FLATWOODS - Church School, 10 a.m.; 9: :ll a.m.; morning worship W: 45 a.m.; youth evening service 7:00p.m.: WMPO ?rogram, Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 service, 6:45 p.~.; evening worship, 7:ll 9:00a.m. each Sunday morning. p.m.; UMYF, Sunclay, 6 p.m. (RothemJchJ p.m .; Wednesday, 7: ,]) p.m. Prayer and FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Praise. School, 10 a .m. ; Cholr PractJce, Tuesday, 6:30 DANVll.LE HOLINESS CHURCH, located p.m.; UMW, flrst Tuesday, 7::lt p.m . on Route 325 between Vinton and Langsville. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· (Nelson) Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. HEATH (Middleplrt) - ChUrch SChool, a.m., Bobby. Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning Sunday School; 9: :JJ a .m. ; worship service, 9: l} a .m .; Worship, 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Children 's Happy Hour 10:.}] a.m.; :young people's service, 6 p.m . T\lesday, lD a.m.; UMW, semnd Monday, 6:45p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:.)) p.m . Evangelistic service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 7: :1l p.m.; UMM, third Monclay, 7: Xl p.m. Missionary meeting first Wednesday of each service. 7 p.m. (Robinson I month. 7:30 p.m. For information call MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlller St., . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 as&M61. Mason, W. VB. Eugene L. Conger, miniSter. a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third SU..VER RUN BAPTIST. Blll Little, Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Monday, pastor; Steve U ttJe, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal 7:l> p.m . (Nelson) 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday music, 7 p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 evening wcrshlp, 7:3) p.m. Prayer meetinli MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD, Dudding a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW. SIECOnd and BJble study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; youth Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Tuesday. 7:llp.m .; UMYFiastTuesday, 7::rl meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a .m.; Morning p.m. (Rubenklng) CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 Worship 11 a.m . Evf'nlng Service 7: ll p.m . POMEROY - 0\urch School, 9:15a.m .: N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Sunday ScOOol, 10 Wednesday Women's 1'!1inlstrles 9 a.m . Worship servtce, 10: .J.J a.m.; Choir rehearsal, a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening (meeting and prayer ). Prayer a nd Bible Wednesday, 7:00p.m.: UMW, second TUesServices 7: :IJ p.m. Study 1 p.m . day, 7:30 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN p.m. jCOrblttl · Roblns.on, pastor. Sunday school, 9::JJ a.m.: CHRISTIAN UNTON, The Rev. William ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 worship service, U a.m.: evening servtce, 7 Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; B!ble Study, p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. James Hughes, supt .; evening seJ'\~ce. 7::Jl Wednesday, 7::.1 p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), LANGSVll.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, SundBy, 6 p.m.; (Juniors), every other Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:3) 7:.)) p.m. Youth prayerservlceeach'I\tesday. Sunday, 6 p.m. {Rothem'ich) a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship, FAJRVlEW DIBLE CHU RCH. Letart , W. Rt.rrLAND - Churth School, 9:45 a.m.; lD:l> a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Va., Rl . 1, Mark hwin, pastor. Worship Worship, 10::11 a .m.; UMW (EvenlngCtrcle), mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . ser\llces, 9:00a .m .: Sunday School, 11 a.m.; second Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m.: UMW. second NAZA· SYRACUSE CHURCH OF evening worship. 7: l) p.m. Tuesday cottage Thursday, 1 p.m. jRubenklng) RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. prayer mee11AA and BlbiC' study, 9:30a.m ., SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 Sherman Cundiff, superintendent. Sunday Wors hip servtc», Weclnesday, 7:30p.m. a.m.: Worstdp, 9:45a.m. (Rubenk:lng) SChool, 9::JJ a.m.; Morning Worship 10::1) OUR SAVTOUP LUTHERAN CHURCH SNOwvn.LE - Worstdp, 8:30 a.m.; a .m .; EvangeUstlc service, 6 p.m . Prayer and Walnut and Hefll) 'ts., RavenswOOd, W. Va. Church SCOOollO a.m. (Rubenklng) praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday _ SOtJTIIERN CLUSTER p.m. School, 9:]) a.m .; Sunday worh.slp, 1l a.m. Rev. Jamtw M. (lark EDEN UNITED BRETI!REN IN CJIRISr, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located Rev. Paul McGuire Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Re\'. Orville White a .m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, Flatwood.'l. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9 a.m.; 11 a .m .; Sunday night services, Christian on Sunday. at 10::1) a.m. and 7::11 p.m. with Wor.shlp, 10 a.m. (first and third Sundays}: Ertde&vCJ', ·7:l) p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.; Sunday school. 9: 30 a.m . bible study, UMW, second Tuesday, 7:ll p.m.: Prayer Preaching, 8:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Wednesday, 7::1l p.m . meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Oark) meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR BETHANY - Worship, 9 B.m.; Church leader. CHRIST- St. Rt. .138, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Franklin DICkens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. a .m.; Dorcas Women's FeUowship, WednesWatson, pastor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, day, 11 a.m. (McGuire) · School supt. Morning worship, 9: l> a.m.: 7:l> p.m . CARMEL - Church School, 9::JJ a.m.; Sunday school, 10: JO a.m.; evening service, STIVERSVlLLE COMMUNTIY BAPTIST Worship, 10:~5 a.m.; lSerond and Fourth 7::1l p.m. CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday Sundays); Fellowship dinner w1th Sutton 1 MT. UNION BAP'I'ISf, Rev. Tom Dooley; SChool 10 a.m.: Worship Service n a .m.; third Thursday, 6::11 p.m. (McGuire) Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday evening scrvtce, 7:ll p.m.; WednesSUnday school, 9: 45 a.m.; evening worship, day evening service, 7: lJ p.m. 7: lJ p.m. Preyer meeting, 7: :J) p.m. EAST lEfART- Church School, 9 a.m.; INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Wonhlp,10a.m. (&erondandfourthSundays: Wednelday. Inc. - Paul St., Middleport . Rev. O'Dell · TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Manley, pastcr. SundRy School, 9::1> a.m.; CHRIST, Vincent C. Waters, m, mlnisler; Mor ning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening wora.m.; IIerman Black, superintendent. Sunday ship, 7:.)) p.m. Tuesday, 12: :ll p.m . Women's MORNING STAR - Worshlp, 9:45a.m .; School 9::11 a.m.; evenillg service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting: Prayer and praise service, Church School, 10: ;JJ a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday Bible Scllool, 1 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 'Ibunday, 7:.JJ p.m. (White) · Clll!:ml\ CHuRCH OF TilE NAZA· MORSE CHAPEL - Churcb Scllool, 9::11 RENE, ReV. Herber! Grate, pastor. R\JTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. {\\oblte) Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a . JESUS CHRISI', Elder James Miller. Bible PORTLAND- Church Scllool, 6::11 p.m .; m.: Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . study, Wednesday, 7: ~p.m.; Sunday School, Worship, 7::10 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday,7::1) Sunda~. Prayer meeting, Wed ., 7 p .m . 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. p.m. (McGuire) POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS LAUREL CLWF FREE METHODIST RACINE WESLEYAN -ChurchScllool,10 · Harrisonville Road. Earl Fields, pastoc, CHURCH, Rev. Robert Miner, pastor; Lloyd a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m., UMW, fourth Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Wright, Director of Christian Education. Monday 7::11 p.m; Men's Prayer Breaklasl, School 9::ll a.m.: Morning Worship 11 a.m.; SI.Uiday SChool, 9:;Jl a.m.; Morning Worship, Wednesday,7a.m. (Clark) 10:30 a .m. ; Choir Practice, Sunday, 6::11 .sunday eo."cnlng service. 7::1l p.m.; Prayer stJTIUN - Clturdt scl>ool, 9::10 a.m.; Mc<llng. Wednesday, 7::10 p.m. p.m. ; EvenlngWorsh1p, 7:J>p.m. Wednesday 'RlCI'IIInl wcnhlp. IO:e a.m. lfinlt and third Prayer and Bible Study, 7: :II p.m . Sundajo); ltUOWohlp diluter wtth Carmel SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles tblrd 'l'lllrldoy, 6::11 p.m.(McGulre) ' · Joy dark. pastor; Worship service Sunday, RusseU, Sr., minlster; Rick Macomber, SUPt. KENO C1ltJRCH OF CHRrsr Oliver ·10:00 a.m.; Sunday schoolll a.m.; worship Sunday school, 9: :II a.m.; worship service, ~llln. !luperln-t Sunday ochooJ 9: :1) servp._7:.'JJ p.m. Wednesday praye~ meet.. 10: 30 a.m. Bible S~: ~aY_. 7:00 p.m . a.m. every week. THE ~~Ltw.~~;:~~~~ar9k) • DEXTER ~ • I • . ' ri;jfT\.· Automotive ~ Service Locust & Beech Street 992· 9921 Middleport 1100 E. Main RNI~!e~L!RDWAR:tI r,. with peace, love and joy! Prescriptions m ELLIS & SONS SOHIO_ RIDENOUR r peace and prosperity. ~~~!~! 992·29SS I'YPE. WELCOME '84 As 1984 enters in. we'd ltke to proc!a/m a New Year 1nsmbed with hefi/lh. hope and success. along with our best wishes .. KERMIT'S KORNER (liSPS lt5-116G I A Dh·lslon of Multimedia, Inc. Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Associaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre· sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · SWISHER & LOHSE NEW YORK :t,.' ~ Kingsbury Home Sales WJJHING HOUSE 1 ·'l·'I· & Service f.:·.,~ ==:, Green Improved to H wfth a 59-58 victory over Callfornla StateBerkleyln the first round of the Lobo InvltaUonal, Toledo made it to the finals of its own Blade-Glass City Classic by blasting Amly 7(}.47, Cincinnati was beaten5S-49bySouth CaroUna In the opening round of the Florida Citrus Bowl Tournament, Ohio University got 17 points from Jolm DeVereaux to whip Manhattan 68-57 in the opening round of the Siena Invitational, and . Xavier tested 11th- ranked Georgia before losing 73-70. Che!iter Otfice Supplies H Mill St. cJnny ...... •••n n.., Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Mul· timedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po· meroy, Ohio. 216 S . seconti Pomeroy 992·3325 GIFTS SBCONDGAME . HANNAN ''"' Wll!anl-1·2-7; awHolley2-t+5; HanyFarris~ DkHl Stav6 (1.0.(}.0-, Chris JoMD!IWoo. Allen Camp vanMetrr Ray Riggs Ph. 985:4100 Church ,.,....~...,... . ...... Rt. MIDIUPORT E) BOOK StORE & EA811!JIN 1111 - J t n l - ,...,.., ..., ........, Ginny Adkins who totaled 13 points on four field goals and a perfect five of five charity tosses. Tiger, Wilson -~·=J.~::':: ' M:"':'::w:~::"'::O<>W:::·::-:::::•::•::JUt:::. contributed seven tallies while BUI 1 Holley scored five points for the ,The Daily Sent!nel . Wlldcats. OSU rally sinks St. Joseph's SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Guard Ron Stokes hit four free throws in the last second to give Ohio State a 64·61 come·from-behind victory over St. Joseph's in the second game of the Cable Car Classic Thursday night. · Earlier, Santa Clara beat Alaska· Anchorage 85·66, and will face Ohio State In the championship game Friday night. With one second remammg, Stokes w<>nt to the line and hit two free throws to give Ohio State a 62·61 lead . St. Joseph's called a time out, and on the ensuing in·bounds pass, threW the ball away. · On Ohio State's next possession, Stokes was irrunediately fouled before time ran out, andd connected on both free throws. Leading scorer for Ohio State was ., Sl. • • I SENTINEL M•ddleport · Pomeroy, 0 . ~·~ ~P~ Attend Church this Sunday ' "For A Real Auction Ca ll th e Real McCoy" I. 0. " Mac" McCoy R1. 1, Reedsville, Oh . 985· 3944 tng, 7::JJ p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN lN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Rotx>rt Sanders. pastor; Don Will, lay leader. Located Jn Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9::ll a .m .; Morning ww·ship service, 10:45 a.m.; evening preachJ ng sen~k'l' ~nd and fourth Sundays, 7: :lJ p.m .; Christian Endeavor, fJJ"St and thlrd Sundays, 7:ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of RuUandl. Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30a.m.: Watchto'":'er study, lO:'jll a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:30 p.m.; Thun>day, Theocra ti c School, 7:30 p.m.; Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on the 0. J . Whlle Rocld off highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School W a.m. Classes ror all ages . Junior Church 11:00: Morni ng Worship. 11:00;· Adult Choir pract!ce 6:00p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570 Grant St., Mlddlep:lrt; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning .worhslp, 11 a.m .; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study a nd prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated with Southern BaptLst Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sta.te Route 124 and County Road 5. ~1 a rk Seevers, minister: Sunday School SUpt., Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.: morning worshJp, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. · ,RJBJLEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Oeek Road. Rev. C. J. Le.mley, pastor; Paul Poar, Church Sc hool Superin· tendent . Church school, 9::Il a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a.m: evening servict". 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:OO p.m. Classes for a ll ages. ST. PAUl LVI'HERAN CHUROI , Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth. Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Scrvtces 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glanna· more, Ph. 992-5898, Satw-day evening Mass, 7:.JJ p.m ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one-h3U OOw- before each Mass. CCD Classes , 11 a.m. Sunday. VlcrQRY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worshJp, 10 a.m.: evening serv1ce. 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m. ; Vlsltatlon, Thursday, 6:.)) p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Cool· vtlle - GObert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.; mJdweek prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . MOUNT OliVE ffiMMUNITY 0-IURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor: Max Folmer. Sr. Supertntendent. Sunday Sctml and morning wcrshlp. 9: :JJ a.m. Sunday evening service. 7 p.m.: Youth meeting and "Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITEO FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundlff. assistant pastor. sunday ScOOol, 9:lJ a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; evening worship. 7::11 p.r'o. Women's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a .m. Wednesday rUght prayer servtce. 7:."XI p.m. I''AITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street, Mason. SI.Uiday School 10:00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.; Evening Service, 6 p.m . Prayer meetlqg and Bible StudY Wednesday, 7:00p.m. ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT " Nationwid e Ins . co. of Co lumbu s, 0. SOt! W . Main 992· 2318 Pomeroy Equipment serv,ce Rutland, Oh• o45775 J. Wm . " Bill " Brown, Owner Phone (614) N? 7777 CK 1 SUPERMAR'~- : ~ MIDDlEPORT c.. ;> .. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor . Comellus Bunc·h, superl n· tendent. Sunday .school 9:30a .m. : secon d and fourth Sundays, worship sprv;N' at 2: :l) p.m. , MT. MORL\H BAF'TI ~ - F'ou11h and Main Sts .. Mldd)eport. Hev. Ca lvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. EMn Bumg ardllC'r. supt , Sunday school, 9:30a.m ; worship service, 10:45 a.m. BURLI NGHAM Sotn'HE:RN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pa e t o r~. Don Black. Afflllaled with Southern Bap1 bt convehtloD. Sunday school, 1: 30 p.m ; ~unda y worshi p, .2:3:.1 p.m . .Tl1u r·sday f"vf' nlng Rlbl(' .~ tudy , 7 p.m. PENTECOStAL ,\.'5SEMBLY. Racine, Route 124. Willi am Hobac k. PilStor. Sunday school, lO a .m. ; Sunday evening service. 7 . p.m. Wednesday C'\'(mlng serYi ce 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAP'I1ST, Don Cheadle, J Supt. Sunday School 9: ~ •qn. Morning Worship, 10: :vJ a.m. PrayerSen;ce, al1ernate Su ndays . MIDDLEPO RT PENTECOSTAL, Third Ave.• the Rt.•v . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingha m , Sunday School Supt, Sunday Sci1ool10 a.. m -classes for all ages. Evening st'rvlc~ , li p.m . W~dnesda y, Study, 7~ 30 p.m. Youth services, 7:.\fl p.m . Frld'ly. ECCLESli\ F b.:LLOWSHTP. 128 M\U St., Middleport. Pastor 1S Brotht"r chuck McPherson. Sunday School at "to a.m. Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wedne'Sclay at 7 p.m. 1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m .; Chu rch service, 7 p.m.: youth mt."'eting, 6 p.m . 1\Jesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , :rot5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KeUy, pastor Danny Lam~. Sunday School Superintend· ent. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a .m.; Sunday evenln~ service 7:lJ p.m . Services Tuesday and Thursday evenings .at 7:Jl p.m. WO!j.D OF FAITil, 9J Mlll SL, Mld<lleport; Richard Stewart, pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; Sunday evening, 7:30. Tuesday morn Ing Bible Study,. 10:00; Wednesday eve ning, 7::1.1: Thursday morning video with Kenneth Copeland. 10: 00; Friday evening video "'ith Kenneth Copeland. 7:30. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sundav School, 9:30 a .m.; · Worship Service. 10:30 a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6: J5 p.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Wcdnes· day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:OOp.m NEASE SETI'LEMENT CHURCH, Donald R. Karr. Sr., pastor. Sunday atternoon services, 2: 30; Thursday Pvening sen.1ce, 1:ll. fiRST 01\PTlSfCHU RCH. Mason. W. Va. Pastor, B!!l Murphy. Sunday School. 10 a.m .; Sunday evening sen1ce, 7:30 p.m.: Praver meeting and Bi ble Study We<.l nesday. 7::ll p.m. E veryone welcome. Rtm..AND FREE WILL BAPTIST Salem St. Rev. Paul Ta:y lor, pastor. Sunday School , 10:00 a.m.; Sunday eve nlng se1v1ce, 7::1.1 p.m .: Wednesda y evening prayer mccllng. 7:30. SOUTIJ BETI!EL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - Sliver Ridge. Duanf' Syden· strickez', pastol'. Sunday School 9 a.m .; church service 10 a.m. Bible S1Udy, Wednes· day. 7:30p.m. June thru Septrmber, 7:00p.m. October thru May. Su nday evening fellow· ship, 7:00 p. m . June thru September, 6:00 p.m. Oct obPr 1hl'u May . Sertnonette Sunday will be the beginning of a New Year. We have a chance to begin with a new slate, clean and ready for our life living impressions for eternity. A new chance to do bett.er than la st year. A Cllancc to make our life and living more meaningful and mOl 'C hclplul and more important to those around us . 1983 Is now history, we c"nnot live those days over once more. The New Year begins, let us live it right. You need to put all your FRET and WORRY a nd CARES und er a bushel basket. You should also leave them there all year. wm·ty and fretting over what will be, is not very smart anyhow. We need to face each day as a new day and an opportunity for doing some good for someone. If we are fretting and looldng for some ev il to befall us we wlll have no time to help those who need help, Why not let the news media do aU the worrying and fretting and we just go out and live our life In service to God and man. Fret and worry are two dolts who prey on mankind and arc really workers of Satan and eviL Manldnd d(l('S not nl"t"d these t11o sat~nlc employees nearby. They always are looking to Ihf' oLtck side, the sad side, the too bact side. No need to look for these <ides of l!fe. They will come. We need not seek them out or look for them. We need to put them behind us and out of sighL There is indeed much tha t Is good in Ihis wOl"!ct . All! ask is Ihat you go out and look for it. Better than looldng, go out and do some good. Be of service to God and man. Don't fret and wony, but smile. be happy and share it with others. When the fret a nd worriers come to you and say the world is getting worse and the end is soon coming, tell them to stop spreading Satan's message. Tell them you are a Christian, that you believe In God and you are going to let Gnd take care of the end of the world. Tell them you have only time to see the good and the joyful. Tell them you are seeking ways to help m ake the world a better place. Tell them fret and worry a re too heavy to earrv around so you are burying them for all of1984 . You will not rlig \hem up either. They are now out of sight and out of mind and you llke it that way. Look around you and you can't help but sec that joy and happiness and service are now the bulk of your life and 1984!s going to be a good year for you and yours, May the Lord God grant you a Happy New Year and Rls blessings on you and yours. - Rev. Willlll?' Mlddleswarth, Meigs County Lutherans. .. �n Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Calendar SA1URDAY BEDFORD . 1WP ;_ The Bedford Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Dec. 31 at 6 p .m . at the clerk's home. The publl.c is invited to attend. OLIVE 1WP - The Olive Township Trustees will have an end of the year meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville fire station. . The Olive trustees organizational · meeting for 1984 wUI be held Mmiday at 10 .a.m. at the fire station. RUTLAND - · Rutland Township Trustees will hold Its final 1983 session at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Rutland Fire Station. COLUMBIA 1WP - The year-end meeting of the Columbia Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Sa(urday at the · township building. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, wlll meet at 7: lJ p.m . Monday at the Masonic Temple. All dues must be paid by thls January meeting. Happenings Meets Monday TO HELP 1984's FIRST BABY GROW B1G AND STRONG, OUR GIFT IS A Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star. will meet at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the Ma · sonic Temple. All dues must be paid by this January meet · ing. Salon .ro meet POMEORY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and F prty, wlll meet a t 7: 30p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. Members are re.rni!lded that money from fund raising projects is to be \Urned in at that time. Dance party POMEROY -The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will host a New Year's Eve party open to the public, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Music will be pmvided by the trio Phoenix, and admission is $15 per couple. For more information. phone 992-2622. Watch service POMEROY - A watch service will be held at Silver Run Baptist Church Saturday beginning at 7: lJ p.m . The Gabriel Quartet will petiorm;and speakers during the evening will be Bill Little and Paul Taylor. Watch night . serviCe set POMEORY - Watch Night services will be held at the United Faith Church. Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy, beginning at9 p.m. New Year's Eve. Special 1 singing will be presented by several groups, and Rev. David Wiseman will speak. The public is invited. TO THE FAMILY I GALLIPOLIS - Chapter 419 of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship lnternatlonal w1ll meet atDuff's, Silver Bridge Plaza In Gallipolis Tuesday evening. Speaker will be Wllllam Albrtght of the Cincinnati area. He currently Interviews prospective students for Teen Challenge · of Cincinnati and actively supports the ongoing efforts at the ranch In Milford. He also works wlth a prison and jaU ministry he helped establish In Warren County. Dinner will be at 6: :ll p.m., Tuesday with the meeting to be held at 7:30. 1984's RST BA8 OVAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Fruth's Pharmacy ' MIDDLEPORT; OH . in Meigs • A SlO.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM C. K. Supermarket First baby contest For Meigs County' Jirst ·. "MR." Or "MISS" LUV'S DIAPERS BABY FOOD Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY. OH. MIDDLEPORT. OH. · .' Meigs County's first baby of 1984 will get off to a headstart - thanksto the annual Dally Sentinel's annual first baby of the year contest sponsored bY Big Bend merchants. Parents. of babies born after midnight, Dec. 31, 1983, are asked to send their name, address and a · confirming doctor's statement to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., ?omeroy, to take part in the derbY. Rules of the contest are: The winning b<iby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. Exact time and date of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending physician. Applications rnust be filed with The Dally Sentinel by noon on Jan. . 11,1984. r----For Meigs Cou·nty' s First Arrival of 1984 OUR GIFT To The TO THE Lucky Coupl FIRST BABY ·With The OF First Baby 1984 Of 1984 \. }.' A $5 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ONE BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE BABY MILK GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE FROM: CARDINAL Villlage Pharmacy · POMEROY.WINE STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH.~~::-,r-:~::P•O•ME•R•OY•'•OH•._iiii::-, Francis Florist Will Give The First ~ -Baby of ~ 1984 ~ BABY ·BALLOON AND CUT FLOWER A $10JO · Gift Certificate For The 1984 . ARRANGEMENT" FRANCIS FLORIST POMlROY first y 1984 *RU .ES* POWELL'S SUPER VALU POM SAVINGS ACCOUNT BANK ONE . Member FDIC ( 1) Winning baby' must be born parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. (2) All such babies are eligible. (3) Exact time of birst must be steci·tiecl in written statement by attending physician. (4) Application must be filed in office by noon, Jan. 11, 1984. (5) In case of tie, award will be ~istributed at the discretion of the contest committee. ..31' 1984. (6) Prizes must be claimed by YOUR ·KROGER STORE OUR-GIFT FOR THE FIRST BABY Of 1984 .J FROM THE FOLKS AT: E'RE LOOKING AHEAD FOR 1984's . FIRST BABY WITH OUR GIFT A $1QOO ' MIDDLEPORT. OH. ' FIR:ST ARRIVAL . 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN PAMPERS . Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY, OH. . . · · POMEROY, OH, Will Present The First "Miss" or "Mr." . of 1984 • With A CASE OF BABY F'ORMULA· In case of a tie, awards will be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. Prizes must be claimed bY Jan. 31, 1984. And here' s what the first Meigs County baby of 1984 will receive: case of baby food from C.K. Super Market, Middleport; caseofdlapers from Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; case of baby m ilk, Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport; a bottle of champagne from the Pomeroy Wine Store; a baby balloon and cut flower arrangement from Francis Florist, Pomeroy; a $10 gift certificate from Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy; 'a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy; a $10 savings account at Central Trust in Middleport; a $10 gift certificate from Elberfelds in Pomeroy; a free meal for the parents are Craw's Family Restaurant , Pomeroy ; a three piece feed er set from K and C Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $15 gift certificate from Landmark, Pomeroy; a pair of baby shoes from Hartley Shoes, Pomeroy; a $10 savlngsaccountattheRacineHome National Bank; · two RC toboggans and two cases of RC Cola from the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middle· port; a $10 gift certificate from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a $5 gift certificate good forbabyitemsa_t the Village Pharmacy, Middleport; a $10 savings account at Bank One of Pomeroy; three boxes of pampers from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, P omeroy; case of baby formula , ){rogers, Pomeroy; $3 gift certlfi· cate, Fabric Shop of Pomeroy ; free large pizza from the Meigs InnPizza Shack of Pomeroy; $5 gift certificate, Heritage House of Shoes, Middleport, and a $5 gift certificate from !he Middleport Departinent Store. •• (Choice of Brand) KRO ER'S · POMEROY OH. !, . I· ·,:, . . . '.1: . . ',·\ ...· ' ...... _ J ., . \ . CLARK'S JEWELRY WILL GIVE THE FIRST BABY OF 1984 WE WILL HELP ~~ THE BABY LOOK TOWARD E FUTURE WITH A $10 SAVINGS Holiness watch Full Gospel Fellowship to meet OF • . Listed on these pages are gifts offered local merchants that go to the first baby born of Meigs County Parents. P~rM~t~ of children born after Midnight Dec. 31. 1983 are asked to send their address and doctor's report to The Daily Sentinel not later than 11, 1983. The Daily Sentinei-Page---;7 Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio OUR GIFT · MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1984 WILL RECEIVE ' MIDDLEPORT - A WatCh Night service wlll be held Saturday beginning at7:30 p.m . at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl Street. Other churches participating are the Pomeroy Wesleyan ' Church, Danville Holiness Church, Rutland Bible Methodist Church, wlth special singing perfonned by groups from each. Speaker will be Reverend David Light, and Pastor Odell Manley welcomes all. Friday, December 30, 1983 A CASE OF The Salisbury TownShip Trustees will meet Jan. 2 at I p.m. at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. The meeting is open to the public, OES to meet Friday, December 30, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WE WILL GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1984 WE WILL GIVE TO THE 1ST BABY OF THE NEW A PAIR OF PALL PARROT BABY SHOES A 3 PIECE FEEDER .SET ACCOUNT ' 113 COUll' ST. POIEIKJY, OHIO 992·m54 . CENTRAL TRUST "YOUR FINAIICIAL CENTER" HARTLEY. SHOES POMEROY WE AT- ELBERFELDS WE WILL GIVE TO EMOTH OF THE NEW BABY A ·$3oo GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIQ THE PIZZA SHACK WILL GIVE THE PROUD PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY A LARGE PIZZA THE PIZZA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO ••. ' -TRADITION CONTINUES Christmas for Conrad M. Ohlinger means getting another candy stick. The hoUday tradl· tlon of giving a candy stick IAl him has been going on over 40 years and was begun by his sister, the late Emlly Ohlinger, and has been carried on by other family members. Ohlinger Is 73-years-old, and be and his wife, EUzabeth, live In Monkey Rml, Pomeroy. School lunch WILL.GIVE THE FIRST BABY OF 1984 menu $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE •' I I ,I �30, 1983 Public Notlca ORDINANCE An an.- to ApproiJrilte lor J... , ' 1984 thn>ugh- 31,1884. Be It orda1ned by the C.wmcll Fundo Revenue> 9.000 Srreet L1ght. .... 6.000 Street Levy .. . . , .... . . . 500 F1re EquiP· ment.. ....... ...... ... 6.000 F1r e Truck ... ....... ' 500 Bond Aet1rement ......... --.... --· . 6.000 Plann1nQ CommisSIOn ..... . .... ... ,. 100 San1tary Sewer Escrow . . . ... ·0- F•re House Improve ment.. .. ~... .. .. .: .. 11 .000 ' 0North ' Gallia and Hannan Trace will meet this evening in the championship game of the third annual GaUia County Holiday Cage 'j:ournament. · It will be North Gallia's third straight championship appearance while Hannan Trace will be playing for the title for the first time after knocking off the defending cham· plcln Kyger Creek Bobcats, 41·34 Thursday night. ·· Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates advanced with a 59-56 victory over Southwestern. The Bobcats will battle Southw· estern in tonight's tournament consola tlon game at 7. Pirates top Highlanders A second half effon led by guard Anthony Blackburn and senior forward Eric Penick enabled Nonh Gall1a to defeat Southwestern in a see-saw opening contest of the Hollday Tournament Thursday evening at North Gallia. North Gallia led 1H3at the end of the initial period, but fell behind, 30-29 at the half. During the first two t'fuarters, Roger Wells, Randy Layton, Jeff Meeks and Mike Bailey supplied the offensive punch for Southwestern while Blackburn, Penick, Wayne Diddle and Jackie Glassburn were the big guns for North Gallla. In the first quarter, Wells had sLx points and Layton five . Meeks led the Highlander output in the second period with six points while Bailey canned four. Diddle and Penick had four each in the Pirates' first quarter while Blackburn and Glassburn had four each in the second stanza. .. Penick came on strong in the thifd second game of Thursday Holiday qumter to pace NG's 17pdintper1od Tournament. with 10 points. Blackburn added Coach Keith Carter's ta.ller Bobfive. For Southwestern, Wells had cats, playing without the services fi ve and Steve Pelfrey two baskets playmaking guard Chuck Vogel, for four points. were forced into numerous turnovNmth Gallia held a 4&-43 lead ers by the smaller, but quicker going into the final eight minutes Wilcats. Time and time again, the which eventually stood up. Two Bobcats failed to move up court. baskets by Bailey put the Highland- When the KC guards couldn 't move ers up by two with two minutes togo. the ball, pressure was placed on the However, Penick's fouls hot made it taller forwards . Neither team's 54-5.3 and a follow-up basket pushed offense could move until Hannan the Pirates in front, 55-54. Wells Trace drew the 'upper hand with a converted two foul shots with 58 minute to go in the first quarter. .seconds left to make the score 57-56. Prior to that, it was an offensive Blackburn'sfoul shot made it 58,56. battle between KC'-s senior center The Highlanders, moving the ball J.D. Bradbury and the Wildcats' up floor quickly, turn~ the ballover southpaw shooting ace, Rob Brumthree limes in the last 50 seeonds. fie ld . Bradbury finished the quarter Another foul shot by Blackburn with all of KC's points. Bruintield pushed the fin a I count to three had six points and Deke Barnes four points, 59-56. to "pace HT's first quarter. Penick was the game's top point Kyger Creek, which controlled producer with 20 while Blackburn the opening tip every quarter, added 15. usually got the first points of each Southwestern placed three play- quarter, but from that polnt on, ers in double figures as Wells led the scoring became quite a problem. way with 16 points; Layton finished As both teiun kept playing. a with 13 and Pelfrey had 11: deliberate-type game, the Wildcats Nmth Gallia hit 13 of 26 from the continued their pressure while low Jines while Southwestern sank Brumfiel<' provided the offense. The eight of 14 attempts. half ended with HT holding a 23-12 The victory was North ·Gallla's advantage. second of the season. Both have Both teams scdred eight points in come against Southwestern. The t he third quarter. Pirates are 2~5 while SWHS dropped With 6: 14 left in the game, Kyger to 2-6. Creek's offense came to life after a \VUdcats win · timeout and major adjustment Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan which saw the 6-7 Bradbury taking Trace Wildcats used a quick, charge of the ball out front, away pressure defense and clutch foul from the basket. The Bobcats cut shooting to defeat the "guardless" into the Wildcat lead, but also got Kyger Creek Bobcats, 41-34 in the into toul trouble. During the fina l three minutes, · Hannan Trace converted seven of 21 foul attempts, however, in the end, it was a clutch' basket by Deke Barnes which nailed down the victory. Meanwhile, Bradbury continued to be the Bobcats' biggest offensive weapon as he canned eight long shots to finish as the game's high point maker with 22. Brumfield led the Wildcat offense with 20 points. Deke Barnes had nine. For KC, Brent Love had eight points before exiting with five fouls midway through the four111 period. According to the charts, Hannan Trace hit Hiof34floor attemptsfor47 percent and n1neof25 foul atttempts. KC sank 17 of31 field goal attempts and was 0-1 at the foul circles. The Bobcats had 17 defensive rebounds toHT's10. The victory pushed Hannan Trace's overall season record to &-1 while Kyger Creek drops to 4-3. Cart Hor ky P1 P.S!da nt o1 Counc11 i I 21 2 3. fEAFORD \IIR'GIL B. SR. ·atllTOJ · r. 2nd St. · Phone · 1·{614 )·992-3325 210 ..45.000 .. .. 21.000 1&9-tl. By quarters: Kyger Creek ...... .... . Hannan Trace . ., ... .. . .. .... 6 6 8 14-:W .. 12 u 81~1 (!AHS hands Tigers first loss, 51-47 Gallipolis, with strong pertormances hy Inside people, knocked Greenfield McClain from the un beaten ranks with a 5147 nonl~ague basketball victory here Thursday night. :Coach Jim Osborne's Blue DevIls, now 5-2 on the year, were led by 6-)1 junior post man Kev Carty, who s?:ored a career-high 13 points. Carty also controlled the boa rds with 13 rebounds. , Senior Co-Captain Chris Ellcessor- added 10 points from his forward post. Junior forward Todd Bergdoll tossed in 10 from the other forward posit.ion. , Out front , Senior Co-Captain Q.ard Steve Wolfe tallied eight markers and junior guard Dan Dressel added four. ." I·: Brett Bostic , jUnior guardforward, chipped in with five markers. "Good \\lin" - Osborne " It was a good win for Gallipolis," sa id Osborne. They (Greenfield ) won't lose too many ·games this winter. They have a fine coach (Rick VanMatre) and a good ball club." The defeat was Greenfield's first in eight starts this 111nter. "They (Gallipolis I just simply outplayed us tonight," said a dejected VanMatre. Greenfield opened with a zone. "Wolfe tSteve) riddled us_good that first period," VanMatre added , Greenfield led on four occasions - 2-0, 4-2, and 8-6in the first period, and 14·13 in the second stanza. After a 12-12 first period tie. College results ,-N_. Me11.llU 74. Idaho Sr. 5..1 Bowlini Gtt:"Cn ftl. California~ ~arylund 58, RanOOiph-M:u.'On ~2 La $aile 65, Q.ur~l' Wa stunwun 64 Dayton 'm. \'alt> 57 Oklahoma Sl. !11, Wis«<nsm &I ' MIM .·Dukllh 6i, Nor1hrm Sr .. S.D. 62 . MJnn.· Moni.~ 00. Wl,. -LlCrossr !i~ \'a Comm:m.,.,{'a\lh &1, Old Dominion 51 ~o!1h('aSTC' r11 87, ~f. Bona~· ('l1tun> 7'.! Prine(' tun 71, AmerlcUil :*i Dl$tr. of Columbia i6, Amf1rican lntnl. (;1 Oakl tmd. l\lld1 ~ - Qt1C1.'11S 71 ·- · NC'.o.' ll ampshlrc t6. Frankllli Plt'rce 84 Sk'I'W til, Dar! mouth Jl -ScaJthwrst St .. Minn., 84, Moorhead St . 82 Ohio U. f.S, Manna nan 57 • BemJdjl St. l(ll Wlnonct Sr. J(lli, 20T 00. NW lhJislana fAi NE Louislanll 74. Jackson St 61 Dv.ke 68, PKinC 66 Navy 70, Holy Ct'CM 1I1 SW l..ou islan.r i'Ji . K.an.'l.ils i'i Florida 65, 1\llane 5..1 N. Carolln 3 t\&T 65, N. Carollna-Wli- ~ Loolslana .,. . Rlc:tlmond 61. Virginia Tech 56 ' mlngton ~ Local bowling Bowl picture ~ Ubert)' Bowl AI MemptU, T«in. ' . ' Notre Dame, £.5, vs. 13o6ton College, 9.2 ' Friday, Dec. 30 "' ' Peach Bowl • •• At M.tlanta ',.North Carouna, 8-J, \'S. Flolida Srare, f~o •• Iowa, Gator Bowl ~2. Pomeroy BowUag {.ane!i Tuesday TripUcates December m, 1!183 FooUJall Bowl GJ,ilnt-e -·""'·"' .u .Jio(bomollk, fla. vs. Florida, S.2·1 s..c.nlq, Dee. 31 mud ·Bowl AlH,, Baylor, 7.J.I, vs. Oklahoma Stare, 74·1 . I standfnp Team W.L CrO\\I'S Steak House ...... .. ............... .... 110 tO Ebersbnch Hardware ...................... 74 46 Tea,rn 3 ....... .................................. , 70 110 WMPO ...... ............ .......... .... ...... .... !~! 58 tntra.(,1ean ..... .............. ,., ... . ,....... ,, 58 62 lllgh Individual gam~- Susan Knight 193; IJfotty \\lh!Un.tch 17fl; Su.WJ Knlght/Joolde Wa.lbuna 1&9. . IIJgh scricg - Su..'WI Knight 515; Betty Wl'tl&lakh tat: Carolyn Bachner 48.'1. Team high game - Ehenbach Hardware 448. Team high series - Craw's SteP Hcqe 1%87. ' Galli polls went ahead for keeps on a three-point play by Carty with 6:10 left in the second stanza. After holding a 17-16 lead with 5: 161eft in the second stanza, GAHS blanked the visitors 11-0 over the next 5:09, and held its biggest advantage, 28-16, with 32 seconds left In the half .. It was 28-18 during the halftime intermission. Tigers Bounce Back Greenfield came roaring back In the second half behind Jeff and Eric Coleman, reducing Ga!Ua' s lead to two, 30-28, with 3:02 left in the third quarter. Consecutive goals. by Bergdoll and Wolfe and another three-point play by Carty, gave Galli a a 37-28 advantage with 1:43 left tn the· period. It was 39-34, GAHS, going into the final period. E Ucessor's two goals upped Gallia's spread to nine points, 43·34, I with 6: 50 left in the game. The Tigers came right back to cut the deficit to three, 4340, with 5: 31 remaining. Dressel's short jumper (3: 09) and a tap-in by Cany (2: 25 ) gave the Devils some breaihlng room. John Turner's goal (41 seconds ) cut It to three again, 4744. Brett Bostic's free throw (34 seconds) and two Bostic charity tosses (21 seconds) gave GAHS a 5044 advantage. Turner hit a long jumper · (15 seconds ) and Kev Carter a free throw (12 seconds). Dave Mlschal's free throw (four seconds) ~Om· pleted the game's scortng. Mise hal paced the Tigers' attack with 13 points. Ertc Coleman and Turner -each had 10. Gall1a Academy hit 19 of 44 from the field for 43.1 percent. GAHS was 13 of 19 at the foul llrie for 68.4 percent. The Devils had 28 rebounds and eight turnovers. Greenfield wsa 23 of 53 from the field for 43.3 percent. The Tigers NEW LISTING - Five Points Area - Split entry home with 3·4 bedrooms, family room, lull basement. Hookup for woodburner, central air, approx. I acre ground with deck, nice storage building and a swim· ming pool. $46,900. By quarten: IMNNAN TRACE (.foi l - J . Barnes 2-1 -5; D. Ba,rnes 4-3-9; Brurnlleld7-G-22; Swain 1-1-3; A . BaUey 1-0-2 a nd Randolph 1.{)-2. Totals were one of five at the foul line for 20 percent. Greenfield had 29 rebounds, eight by Mlschal. ;md 12 turnovers. On &ad Tonight Galllpolls plays at Portsmouth Northwest tonight. Greenfield wlll take on South-central League foe Clrc :ville at home Jan. 6. NEW LISTING - Middle· port - A 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, beautiful carpeting, nice kitchen with relrigera· tor," range, hood, disposal. 48xl00' lot with fencing and •large concrete porch. $19,000. IIIDDLEPORT - B rm. 2 · story near Cardinal. Bath, furnace, 5 bedrooms, full basement and storm doors and windows. Living 24xl6, vinyl siding, $2,850.00 down. RACINE - large 4 bed· · room frame wilh furnace, carpeting, bath, basement and Ig. lot. $3,000 down will handle. NEW LISTING - Middle· port - Nice 2 story home on a good street. Close to schools and shopping. May ha"e assumable loan. Basement, many features. Want $29,900. . 23-13-59. SOUTIIWESTERN (1!6)-- .:"MeeJo; 2·2·6: Wells 64-16; Layton D-1-13; Pelfrey 5+11; · Bailey 4-0.8; and Baker 142. Totals U-8-.H. Kl:'GER CREEK (34) - Waugh O-fl.O; Martin 1.().2; Love 4.()..8; Bradbury U.0.22; Myers l..Q-2; Edge 0-0-0 and Rancger 0-0-0. Totak 174-34. POMEROY - 6 rm. bunga· low, gas FA furnace, 3 bed· rooms, . bath with shower, some insulation and vinyl siding. Only $1,875.00 down. NEW LISTING - Leadinc Creek Rood -A neat ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms, din· ing room, large living room with fireplace. Full base· men!, deck. $37,900. 1-2-4: Glassburn 1-H; W. Diddle3-0-.6. Totals Nort h Gallla .... .. .... .......... . 14 15 17 13-59 Southwestern ......... . .... 13 171313-56 IIIODLEPORT - 3 Trailers and small house. All fur· nished on a level lot for only $20,000. 992·2259 NEW LIST! NG - 1980 2 bedroom mobile home on approx. \! acre lot. Range, regrigerator. $16,000. .SURPLUS STORE - Mrs. Kathy McGuire is sbown at one olthe racks tn her new surplus store which has opened on Main st., Rutland, one of three new businesses in town. The business Is known as The VIllage Shop and features army surplus clothing, guns, archery equipment, first aid kits, back packs, toys and gilt items. A 1:!11. m IOLTOI The Elks National "Hoop Shoot" free throw contest has been taking place in the Trl-County Area Schools. The co-ed program is open to all students age elght-13. Students compete in three age categories: eight -nine, 10-11, and 12-13. One boy and one girl wlll advance to the finals to be held in the Gallla Academy High School Gym on Saturday, Dec. 31, at noon. Area schools in the tri-county area have held their own competitions in order for their schoo.l representatives to advance to the finals . Winners, runners-up, and their famllles will be honored with a banquet a nd will receive trophies. Winners in each age category will advance to the district finals to be held in January. Any Elks who are helping should be at the GAHS gym by 11: 30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 31. For more Information contact Lewis Bush, local "Hoop Shoot" chairman at 446-2437. $1,000.00 DOWN - 6 rm. one floor on the edge of town. Carport, chimney and one acre. $137.38 per mo•th JUSt like rent. HEAT SAVER - This compact one bedroom should be lor you. Oak floors , furnace, bath and storms on a level lot in Racine. $1 ,000 down and $143.63 per montl\. PH. 992-3194 992-2388 .. 71!% llown Will Buy You A Home. CALL 992·3876 Housing Headquarters Pay Cash for Classlfleds and CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH. PH. 992-2725 Savell I ,resuns. Ma~Wynotrefundable . The Daily Sentinel Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday BUYING RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILl FORD 992-2196 Middlepart, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS I mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 273-3407 DEER PROCESSED B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Special" Shampoo - Haircut s2500 CUT & 1 ': ~APPED Blow Dry $7.00 $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 10/ 19/2 2-23-tlc MILLS' ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Chester, Oil. Open Wed., Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon ., Tues ., Thurs. Niles, Sit. or Sun. After- Ph. 985-4269 Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. • Scottlo Smith All MokiS and Models Anltnno Installation HoUle Colloond Shop lrl5-lmo. pd. Service Avail1ble Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. - -Sewer -Gas LiniS - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED -&WOIK GUUANTEIO PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-11 NOW IN Pomeroy, Oh. 't;t=U. EPOSITORY LY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR DOOR TO DOOR"' DE.LIVERY I • BOGGS SIDING SALES & SERVICE BISSELL U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO SIDING CO. 949·28o0 · No Sunday Calls 3-11-tfc Disc!Mf Enpee-A-car, the ai!SMI to soanne -car prices! Driw the vehicle of your choice .~. any mole and model. No dowit PIYIIIIIIl ~ monthly PIYIDIIIIs. Read all about H. Seild for Fr1t Booklt!L·l6. Bob Blackston, an aulhorized independent En A-Car Broirlr. Bo1 326~~ meroy, Ohio 45769. Want faster Information? ' Call 614-992-6737 modem :Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J.'J.tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.PomerO, Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-ttc J 1/2/ltn I Plumbing and electrical worlc AL TROMM REDUCED WINTER RATES 742-2328 I Free Eatimataa) BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Baohan Building Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 12 Gauge Shotguns Only RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 9 To Buy We pay cash for la1e mod•l clean u1ed ~cars . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill G8ne JOhnson 446-3672 V.C. YOUNG Ill 0176. Call614-388-9906 after .&•. or' anytime weekends. Buying daily gold, aitver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burke1t Barber Shop, 2nd . AY4f. Middleport, oh. 614-992: 3476. .; 10/20/t.f .n. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hldat -Ginaeng . Trapping· Supplies. George Buckley, At. 2. Athent. Oh . Phone 614-664-4761. 1-9 Doily. Pomeroy, Ohio BEDS·IRON. BRASS old AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 ' Ul -ttc Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks "New Construction - Remodalina - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc Furni1ure, gold, · silver dolr Iars, wood ice bo.~eea, stone. jars. antiques, ate. Complet~ houteholds. Write M.D : Miller. At. 4 . Pomeroy. Oti 3 Announcements 45769 or 614-992· 7760. SWE;EPER and uwing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up end · delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Gaorgei Creek Rd. 446-0294. JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (lsi Rd. left up New lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 12/9/1 mo. pd. Cash for old books. No 1Blllta books. Also old letters,di•ries,Ohio River&. old Historl· cal me1erielt,Hock· Hocking books. Box 114 Athens.Ol Call hlo 46701 or phone 614693-8916. Balloons for Christmas, Get Weli, Anniversarys, Birthdays parties. Call Bellol)ns & Co .• 446-4313. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday atenlng 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia"s Personal Care Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home . 18 years uperienca. Clifton, W.V. 304-773 6B73. ---------··Riverview Paraonal Care Home now hu a vacancy for a elderly person . 304· 773- 6BB2. Harper'• Adult Care Home h.. 1 vacancy for another reaident, elderly parson, call 304-6711-T293. GUN SHOOT • A. Martin 614-992-6370. ' . " 992-6215 or 992-7314 FOI LESS THAN U. S. IAtl ' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 3089. Wan1ed t~ buy . NeW, u1ed II an1ique furni1ure . Will buy 1 piece or comple1e hou••· holds. Also compl81e AuQJi~ oneering service. Call Oaby m~ .. pd . Vinyl & Aluminum "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or AddoM •nd remodeling Roofing _,d gutter work Concr•te work Auction every Fri. night at' the Hartford CommunitY. Center. Truckloads of new· merchandise every week, Consigmenta of new end• used mMchandiae alway~ welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer. 304·2715 '""· Standing timer, will pay top prices f6r red & white oak:1 GRAVEL HAULED CARPENTER SERVICE Rick Pearson. Auction.-(:' Servic8. Estate. Farm, An· • 1ique S. liquidation ulea. Uconnd • bonded In Ohio lj, •'Dryers-•Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc YOUNG'S : Used mobile homes a,.ift 1ruck campers. Call 44• IO/ l 212 mo. pd. PULLINS EXCAVATING 12 t2-l J&F Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks ''Your Place or Mine" Auc11on every Tu••d•v night. Pt. Pleooant. WVo. Auc1 . Lonnie Neal. Youth : Center Bldg.. Camden St .... "985-3561 All Makel •Washers •Dishwaah8ra •Ranges •Refrigerators PH. 742·2456 Public Sale & Auction Wanted 1o buy used coal'& wood heaters. Swai, Furni· ture, 446·3169, .:~rd. & Oliva St., Gallipolis. _Oh. . . APPLIANCE SERVICE Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew & Gar~ces -Dozors -Bickhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher KEN'S General Welding Ntw Homos-Extensive Remodelinc lnsuronce Work Custo.m Pole Bides. Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Tri-County ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 8 WI/ a. 304- 773-1178& or• 304-773-91 86. : RESIDENTIAL- New and re-wiring COIIIIERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed II No Answer, Call 985-4312 Dewayna Wil.liama Loot area. 81 614-367-7101. mo. - ··· - · SKATE-A-WAY S&W TV - Water Call 949.- 2320 Maplewood Lake -- LAFF·A·DAY Clogging clllsaa for basic line dances & Appalachian circle. Sign up Jan . 4th. 6· 8 . Henderson Comm . Bldg. Henderson, W.V . lns1ructor Guy Willi1mt . Public work . f16 ,000 ptuo bonef• . Invited. 4 Challenging Posit io .n :• Diverse Ruponsib ilitie1 . ' Anis1an1 Director for Pro~ gram. Prive1e, non· proflt. comprehenaive famity plan· ning agency aerving 8 Sou ~ 1haast Ohio coun1ies. B.S . degree and health back· ground; minimum 2 yeart supervisory experience,.,: Demon11rated management ability in services dallvery. Enargetic penon w i th proven initiative, communi· cation 11kllla, ability to : analyz:e-utilize date 11 man; agemen1 tool . Clou cooper.. · a1ive work with Director. , Demonstrated personnel skill II. Supervise 7 ai1ea, paid · and volunteer steff serving 6,000 clienta. Athens- , based. Car required . Sonwi evening• and weekend • Giveaway 6 mo . old female Collie Labrador mix, good wit, children, greet watchdog, must give, moving. Call i1a. Send retume. name twQ · professional referencet . Kay Atkins, Executive Director,. 1 Planned Partlr11hood of Southeast Ohio. 8 North CourtSuee1, A1hen1 , Ohio . 411701 . Deadline: 1-20-84 .. EOE-AA. • ..... Co~Hih ~~l§!~§~~ AIMC..IU au,...... Ill=* 14? UIIH ..... m:: .1 .. . . ~.. ................ ., 1-..tMt• ........ ; : · ...,.,• ..., - Clllwllll _ _ _ _ . __ _ _ _.:.:._.:.:._.:.:._ . ......111... 111........... 1 •,•• • -_ . ,_....... ..,.u...._, o..., __ . . . . . •excavating 'Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling -! U!tt•11-n ... n .oo U~l•11 . . .................. ....... .nao U,l•1•-... ... ... .,...,...." ···· .. ··.. ·" ·• Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PEARL E. UlTLE, DECEASED Cue No. 24319 Docket 12 Racl nf!. Oh10 45771 Robert E Buck Probate Judge By. Lena K. Nesselroad i121 23. 30; Ill 6 3rc Clerk -GLASS - GLASS - GLASS ; Point - Mason7 Auto Glau , l'rlge 399 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCtARY On DecP.mber 9. 1983. 1n thf! Me•gs County Probate Court. Case No 24319. Mar1fl B1rch · f1eld. 36770 S R 124. Middlepan. Oh10 45760, was apPOinted Executn)( of tht'l estate of Pearl E. LtttiA. deceased. late of 36770 S R 124. Middleport Oh1o 45 760 Robert E Buck Probate JudgP./ Clerk lena K. Nesselroad i12)16. 23. 30. 3tc Racine, OH. 1. B·l·tfc 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. 5.==== ··----- WELL'S GARAGE Route I Shade, OH. 45n& 16,_ _ _ _ __ 54 Miac. Merchandlae :::::::--- -' 949-2293 Public Notice On Oec~mber 15. 1983. •n the · Me1gs County Probate Cour t. Case No 24322 . Ethel Kauffman. 210 West Kanawha Avenue . Columbus. Oh10 43214. was· appomted Adm•· n•s tral nx of the estate of Pearl L \Nill1s. deceased. late of A D. 2. M.l. RECAMATION ~ u1 .. ,,_. Development "h· time. Work load fluctuates. Work with ' male ca1, very friendly, Call volunteers in 8 southeaat-, Ohio coun~ies . Develop., i 446-3211 or 446-1422. men1 e.~epenenca. excellent 17 ducks to (live away.61 4 · communica1ion 1kills r•·-T quirad . Team member capa- " 9B5-3B1 B. bili1ies . Car necesury. : Pups to give away. Black 88,00010 $10.000 to start. • mixed breed. 10 weeks okl. Send resume. portfolio se- • lec1ions : Planned ~arent - : 614-992-6749. hood of Sou1heast Ohio, 8 Pupplel· lh lebr .. VJ lri•h Nor1h Court S1reet, Athena, Settler. Two black femala Ohio 46701-. Deadline: 1 · To a good home tan long heir CONTRACTING· ,.............. 1M! SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Any Service PH. 992-3466 PH. 992-2280 12·9-l mo. pd. ....... ,_ ......... .......... :: :::· .• 71-Auld_., 11-Cirllflll....._. 13- ~ S3QOO 378-6349 11-17 I mo. AND For 10% Off 12/1/1 mo. pd. own ad end Drdet" DV mall With . coupon. cancel your lid by phDne when you r:ltwl/lr·'' ~'~'"" t'fll'""'h" fullml•/11-lr•lr•phml,, r•..trlrnHif"' ,., ... ..,...au....... ,. ....... t4-lflyl CALL Loat and Found 446-9466. .,,.,..,... .., 7f.t,_.. ..... U -V.II4WD .,.......,_,.. .._.... •.......or,ltl..,..... P&S BUILDINGS Top Prices Paid For All CIS! or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivertd to Plllll · Ill II. East of PaaeYille On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize irt Alu111lnum Only STRIP COAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural SCIPIO RECYCLING MINE RUN PROFESSIONAL . Look In Y!)ur Home. Bring This Coupon In PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ• Ill Stntin•l Cllssilid D1pt. §§~JeM~ .......,_..,.............,.."" BISSELL FLOORS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Racine; ~h. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·tlO Business or Residential illy Ill Court St .. POillt lo}. Ghio 4576!1 = . -..:::: ~tJW - UTILITY BUILDINGS or 618 llain St. Pomeroy, Oh. The Daily Sentinel Sizes Start From 12'116' Owner •WATER, GAS •nd WARM - Steam heat, nice carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, small yard. Walk to the stores. Only $3,500 down. Price negotiable . . Curb Inflation ' Writv your ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ROGER MANLEY PARCEL SERVICE Hoop shoot contes.t scheduled Saturday • (Formerly lawrence (Dobbin) !IInley's Route) $1,350.00 DOWN - Will buy this one floor 2 bedroom home with lu rnace, bath, carpeting and 1.8 acres in the country at $18,000. POMEROY,O. BOX SCORES 30. etc Real Estate General E. Main:. .lrrlll NEW PIZZA SHOP OPENS- A plzzasbop has been opened on Main St., Rutland, in a buDding formerly occupied by the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Owned by Dan Levingston It is caDed Pizza Dan's. Levingston's wile and his daughter ,Jody, assist with the operation along with several high school students. The new shop is open from 11 a.m. fo 12 midnight Monday through Thursday; II a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Satunlayandlrom4to12p.m.onSunday.Levingstonisplcturedwlthone of his prod:ucts. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport Jon Buck Cl erk ... NORTH GALLlA 159)- Blackburn 4-7-15: Penick 9-2-20; l,.ee 1-1-3; Ho1Uday4-M!: Smith ·' .. AnPst Raal Estata General Pirates, Wildcats gain tournament finals .. per111SS1ble by law Passed the 12th day of DecP.mber 1983 . .. . ... . -0 - Sanitary Sewer . FAST MOVES - The ball is controlled by Kyger Creek's Brent L<>ve (15), who looks lor an out while Hannan Trace defenders Alan Bailey, left, and &bble Brumfield (34) close In at one point in the second boliday tournament game at North Gallla. HT put down KC,. 41-34. Action resumes tonight. (Pbotos by Kevin KeUy). S629.300 SEC II THAT th iS ordt ncmcP IS deemed to be an emergency 1n that leg at obl1qahons must be pa1d by the villaqP. for thE" ftrst .. .. Water .... , .... TIP IN- A reach lor the basket is made by North Gallla'sLarry Lee (45) while Southwestern's Rob Elliott (14) waits lor the result during Intense llrst .h alf action of the llrst game In the Gallla County Holiday Tournament at NG Thursday. The Pirates won, a9-56. 4.000 th ree months o f 1984 SEC Ill Tht S Ord1nanc fl shall take effeCt and be 1n Jorc~ from and after thP t>a rlleSt date Water Tank .. . ... 'llo. . of Middleport for the penod from Jan. 1. 1984 through March 31 . t 984. · General Fund .. .: S53.000 Shar~ng ;. ment Total Federal conununlty. Above, Terrie Houser has opened her Guys and Gals Hair Flair beauty salon, a unisex shOp, in a smaD renovated buDding behind ber Rolland borne. The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesda~ through Saturdays and takes evening appointments. An open bouse Is planned lor Jan. 4. Ms. Houser, picturedworldngonacustomer, has been a beautliclan for 13 years and formerly operated the LaMar Sbop in Pomeroy. 700 Deposns 9: Loot-Spoco Hutor.bet-: Chelttr end Juppero PlolnL'· Reword. 814-98&-3968. •• Water Meter Econo m1c 0P.Vf!lop- Sentinel-ltag• 8 Business Services Cemetery .................... , 5.000 of the Vtllage of Middlepo rt as follows: SEC . I. That there be approp· riated from the followmg funds for expenditures by the Village Safety ..... .... . .. .... .. .. :.41 .000 Street Maihtenance . ..... .. 20.000 HUD . . .. 400.000 RUTLAND has three· new bUSinesses which opened recently, indlcatbtg, perhaps, an upswing In the economy and growth In_the Public Notice Sw1mmmg Pool ......... ... 500 NO. 1140-83 1he Ohio PH. 992-7844 Rt. 611 West-at Darwin You Need Gloss You Need Us ... We Co~ Handlf Every Glass Needl "We Want And Your Business" Rodlo Dispatched POINT-M Rt. 33 AUTO GLASS C304l m-5710 . m-5118 and one rod mala. 61 4·992- r_2_0_·_ 84_._e_o_e_-_A_A_.----:2616. r· - - - - - - - -lc- Reliable person to care for 2 Free to good home. Rex amall children in our home. Start Jan . 3rd. Cell 446· rabbit. 61 4-986·4 134, 3896. Hotf Booglo ond Roglotored 1- - - - - - - - BIIHtt hound, mete. 18 AVON Pay your Chrittmaa month1 old . 304-773·6640 billa, make money 2 way;., after 4:30. Coll446-336B . 6 Local lady w1nted 1o care for eldery lady pert time. Calf Lost and Found alter e, 446-4537 or 448 1 LOST 8 yr. old brown, white 2168. CotHo. Cloy Chopol Rd, Office clerk for a 1 minechlldrono pot. Cotl81 4-256- industrial sales co. Some 8382 or et4-2118-1317. experience prefferd involvLOST red ond whho a..glo wftll red noM. An1wen to nomo ol Red. Colt 304-8711· 2887. Ing: inven1ory, card•• ·~•· 1em, 1yping. generel office reports, and 1elephone 111. . dutlts. Send rHume to Bok 102 In core of Gotllpollo Dally Tribune, 826 Third Avo., Goltipolio. Oh 46831 . Babysitter needed in my homo In Middleport . Mondoy-Frldoy, 7:16AM to 6:48PM. f&O- . Dopen. dable trensportetion ra - qulrr d. 992-8028 . �lG-Ttie 11 Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted 44 lltobyoittlng In my homo. Ul - k . per child. Coli 448-7402. Apartment for Rent Furnished Apr .. 1 BR . U35, utilities pd. Adults. 243 J acluon Pike. Gallipolis. 446·4416 ·a fter 7 p.m . lnvtnto-:y. fixtures end suppllea. 304-876-1317 or 675· 3217. Furnished 3 rooms , with private bath . Ref. preffered . Call 446-2215 . Truetwort'hv middle aged lingle ltdy to live in with 1 bed roor-1 APt. $196. mo. includir 1 L tilitiea . Equal housir, o _.,. Jrtunity. Cantact V11l1ge Manor Apts. 614-992-7787. oldorly lodleo . 81,000 Pl. WV . SO NEXT NIG/ITMOII Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. S 130. Equal Hciut· lng Opportunitiea . 614992-7721 ' ANPI"'P 600VT ro 12 51 bylarryWrl KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Household Goods TV & Appliances. 627 Third Excel .. nt opponunity look· lng for eomaone to .t tke over clothing buline81. Includes month . Send reaume: Box P.30. In care Pt. Pleaaant Regllter. 200 Main St. Pt . Friday, December 30, 1983 Ohio PINe···· Situations Wanted New one bedroom apart ~ ments in Middleport. Furnished and unfurnished . 614-992-6304. Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of references . Men or women . Call 667 3402. Ave., Gallipolis. 448-1699. Spin washers, 911 Ia electric dryers, auto washera. gas • electric ranges, r.-frigera· to rs , TV sets. I 53 ~~TAND. ••P· IT'S A LO>IGo S'IOR'Y' • ANC IT'LL WAlT TILL MORNIN'. ...,... J t J {I ... foo. ~"' ~~----------------- 'ft 79 Motors Homes ~" & Campers • ,. i!.. -----~-- '·.,• .0 0 •• Very nice livingroom furni· ture. Pecan tables with marble, sOfa; 2 chaira 1 lamp. Call 446-9627. A .uto Repair Persona Body Shop. Cheder la offering paint jobs one -. color only f184.00.Boclv ;,· :, work •10.00 per hour. ~.-~· Jan.and Feb. only. 20 years "" : 614· 986·4174. .;_ I'M 'Ji'l< of l-effoVeP. ~' GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera tora, ranges. Skaggs Appliancea, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 4-!11· 739B. · 77 ~ 1972 Mountain camping trailer. 19VJ ft. Self contained, shower." good condi.. tion. 81700. 773-6157. -: ,. §~~~~~~~~~~ .·:,• Antiques 81 Old Colt riflo- 1887. 22 caliber pump. 1150. No Sunday calls. 814· 9•92801 . $160. MAYBE IHE GOD~ DO IN A MA't'SE THERE ARE SOME: PLACE!:i' WE'RE NOT MeMJr TO BE . IZ.ULE- THIS. LAND. ?I"L.IT· LEYE-L HOU5E- • IN 6Ul!URf!lo~ THE OF AMER I WITH A FAM IL'i• ,,. ANO A L \..A M A ~ •• Home Improvements ; •' • • ·,• 13 1B Knauff firewood .Pickup or Delivered. 12''-22' ' stocked in yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2666245. Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has · offered •rvices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost • century . Farm , home •nd personal property cover•ges are available to meet fndtvidual needs . Con tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Phona 448-1427. Wanted to Do Oener•l Hauling and Trash remove! Service. Reliable tnd dependable . Call 4463169 between 9 end 5 . Ught dozer work & lands- caping. Kotalic Landscap· ing . Coll448-3100. 3 BR , new brick home. land contrec:t. 446-0722 . 1----------Owner Must Sell Hamel Your Gainl Our Loss! One floor plan, Middleport . Call 614· 992- 6941 ' 3 bedroom ranch styled home . Call 446-0109 after 5 :30 . located in Syracuse-Near school & swimri1ing pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot . Price reduced 823 .500. or will rent for $240 mo. 304-855-3934. offices, . House and lot for sale. Four rooms and bath. enclosed porch. $11,000.00. 2502 onytimo, 814- 256-1134. lincoln Avenue . 304-875Baby1ining in my home. 8ny 6034 or 675-4389 . ohift. Call446-7781 . For sale by owner. Four bedroom home in Meaon. W .Va. Setting on extra large Cleaning houses. etc . Fee negotiable. Call 21 Business OpportunitY. .. LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mell until you have investigated the offering . Cigarette Distributorship . Instant ush flowl We are a Bonded national firm expandinglnto the area. If you are seeking a secure business opponuinty. We pro vide all retail locations and all neceal8ry training. Full or Pan time. Investment from ' 82,000 . 00 . Winston Salem- Kools . 1-800-241 2268 . Stripping Furniture & Metal. In .tent cash flow I first time In thi1 area. Our ex pen staff has many years of BllPB· rience and has set up resto ration canters throughout the U.S. and Europa. We furnished equipment, chem Icals. supplies, and an exten sive training course at one of oyr succenful centers nearest you. Total cost : $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Free: (8001 241-2269 or write for more info : U.S. Stripping. 1776 The Ex · change, Suite 600. Atlanta. GA 30339 . Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorships. Routes available. We provide money for ax · p1nsion, all locations, train Ing & a BONDED staff to aslist you in sening up your own part or full time businell . , From t3 .950 to *60 . 00 . Winston-SalemKoala. 1 -800-241·2268 . Leading snack company looking for Alesperson to t8k8 over distributorship in hnmediate area. Must have ~wn truck or able to purchaae one. Send complete resume to Box. 1 1 2, in care '91 G•llipolls Daily Tribune, 82& 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 41131 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED (IATES 12'12% purchaaa or Nflnance, 1 1V•% adjultabla rate . leader Mortgage, ,t,thono, 1·800-341-6554 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prlcea - raguler tunlngs diacountl to Senior Citizens. Church••• schools. Ward'• Koyboord. 304·1176-3824 . -- .- ..... .. ... ·31 6 br. 3 fulll baths. must have reference•. Call 614 ~ 294-8637 . In Gallipolis area . 8M . Modern 3 bdr house Close to town, 1 Yz acres, city schools, rural water $260 mo. S100 security, Call 446-9266 . Nice 2 bedroom hou10 near Eastern School district . 1150 month plus utilities. Deposit $150. No pets. No Sunday calls. 614·9492801 . House for rent for $100. month . Yard , 2 wood burners. In Pomeroy area . 614-992-6B46 . lot for more information call 1-=;~========= 304-773-9147 . I· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 bedroom house with one plus acre at Mt. Aho, W .Va . Priced on inspection . 304· 896-3840. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient 3 bedroom hom8. 2% years location, Upper River Rd. old , assumable Blh pet . loan deposit req . Call 614-446or priced lo 50's. 304-676· 8658. 6713 mornings. Nicly furnished modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 32 Mobile Homes adults only. Call 446-0338. for Sale 2 bdr. mobile home furnished . Call 446TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS . 2 bdr. 12•60 mobile homo, TRUCKS .· GMLIPOLIS . furnished. $260 mo .. gas & C tj E_C K o u_R PRICES . CALL water paid. $100 dep .. Call 446___:_ · 6~83. 4 4 6 7 67 2 ,_ NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-7274. 1978, 12~~;70, total electric, 3 BR . 2 baths, ex. cond. $6900 . Call 446-0176. 1- - - - - - - - - - Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614-9925858. fully carpeted. air cond .• dishwasher , woodburner. drapes, stero, rafr,ig ., & stove, other extras. Close to Two bedroom mobile home town on rented lot. Call 12x60,near PomeroY and 446-3933 . • . Middleport area. 614-9925858. 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bay- - - - - - --- lcview, 2 bdr ., 1 bath. den. Mobile home for rent . Coun panially turn .. super nicel try location . Add on room with wood burner. 614Call446 - 1018 after 5PM . 992· 2272. 1977 12x.~Q mobile home. 2 I - - - - - - - - - - bdr ., furnished. good cond .. 3 bedroom all electric. un $7. 500 . Call 614-256 · furnished $200 monthly, 6618 . plus electricity. Glenwood 304-576 -2441 . 1976 12x60 total electric. 1 % baths. Spanish style, 2 Two bedroom mobile home. bedroom $7,000 . Call614- completely furnished , washer and dryer, air·cond., 388-9837 or 446-4204 . carpeted. A.duhs only, Ma 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed- son, W . Va ., 304-773-5 751 room , 2 baths, large kitchen, or 773 -9620. $1 o. ooo. 304· 773-6023 . 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave. dishwasher. central air, underpenning . three bedrooms, 1 112 baths, &llC&IIent condition, 815.500. Call 304- 675· 8049 after 5 p .m . I:::;::;::=:;:::====== 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338. 1 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 poll. Coli 4f6·3437. USED MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-576-2711 . JACKs 0 N ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal 1970 ELCONA, 65x12,two bedroom furni1hed, $11,495 .00. 1989 - CHAM · PION. 60x12 two bedroom. f5.995.00 . 1973 DOUGLAS. 66x1 4 three bod· roomo. $7,296,00 . 1972 ELCONA double wide, SHARP. three bedrooms. two baths only t12,900.00 delivered. Other uHd homes on display. Mu.r sell over stocked. 0. and W. Homes. at foot of Shodlo Bridge. Phone 304-676-4424. Houaing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $157 for one be(lroom and 8193 '"'r month for two bedroom, with *200 depotit located near foodland end Spring Valley Pleaa, pool and TV ont. Call 446-2745 or leave message. 4 bdr. ranch homo, largoLR , full beOOfllllrll, with gorago, wood burner included. city echoole. 2 mllea from town. Coli 441·0271. 3 bdr.. lath. Eot-ln kltchan. Olnln•oom. Carpet. Largo lot. Large buemant. car· Laal hauoa away from Rlwr' on Han- 81.• Hen ........ ...... Only •14,900. WV. PhOM number In yard. • 35 Lots & Acreage .. ............. ......... .... .. . 1-:-:-:::-=:---=----- 1----------- 1:;;::=::::;;:::=;:::::::;::=:: 36 Acreo. l':t milo from hospital. Farm land or devel· opmont, loval. t37.600. Coli 441·0603. Y:t ocro lor on. Mitcholl Rd. 1 mi. from hoap., rural water, city ochool. Call 4411-31133. -c-.- 10 1-:::-:---------- 1;;:::::::;;:::::;===== L:::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::::::::::::~ ]~~!~~~~!!!~ r 73 Vans & 4 Scou~ V-8, auto, runs good. Call 614·379· 2576. Pipe can .. crossings 4'J~:14' long. 304-875·5088 . 63 • •• AN' E'IEN Applience Service all makes & models refr.igertors, washers, dryers, ranges. compactors, dishwashers, microwaves. Heating ..& Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. 1 '""* ' Gallia Refrigeration Co ... -t· 614-448-4066 . •• BLOCK THEIR II<MINST MINDG IT! .. "" ·RON'S T alevision Service. · ~ ,. Sp.e cialiJing in Zenith and ti ''~ Motorola. Quelar , and ;.... ·houoo collt. Coli 576-2398 • • .or 448-2464. ~· F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 676-1 331. l I·.-* ·r.; RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- ;.-;::. rienced ,,roofing, including. 4 hot tar application, carpen· . • tar, electrician. mason. Cell • ~,~~ 304-875 · 20B8 or 876-~ 4680. 0' Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Te11 holes. Pumps Salas end Service. 304-B96-3802 . .,.• .. ...., }, ·•,•' ,. •SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One " piece custom fit your home. • Guarenteed. Advan~Gut· tor, (Doy 614-692· 66.1 (night 614- 698 -8206. . nL ' I GET your carpet SHIP ~ · ~ SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN _- ,• 1' STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning, free esti- ~~ matot. 304·875-2295. ~ 'J'.; R. G. Mayeund Son, Diesel Service end m~or over~~ hauls. Experienced in all ... ~-..( types, diesel and gasoline enginea. Industrial or •uto, hydr•ulic and electrial ser· vice. Located at Ma1on Co. Industrial Park, Point Plea\ unt. 304-675-7422. 1 977 dodge von. Fully carp led • CUIIomod. 318,1'NO barnll,auto,aun-roof.very ohorp. Caiii14-982· 31B7 . Liveltock i ''! WINNIE 82 Plumbing & Heating ' Excavating Evening television listings-----------""""""..._..___________________·:: DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna, ponds, ditches, b8semants, etc. C•ll 4484907 . Carter Evans Tra,n sponation. ' 1:00 Good-1 Excavating, basements. footers. driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 446·4637. Jamea L. Davison, Jr. owner. ______ , I w IICllllJCIJIIDtiiiiJ Nowt CD Kenny Loggins In Concert Cl) New Treasure Hunt (() Little House on the Prlllrie (I) Prog com'd IIJSooooa (J]) Speon , 8ett111tar Gslactlca ClJ Cil NBC Nowa (}) Rifleman I]) etlJ ABC Newt (I) lu.tnen Report ~ (JD CU News (j}) Over Eeay PM Magazine (f) lnaide The NFL (]) Pop Spate: Beat of '83 (]) Allee ln\lth and Jonea W lporteeantar Entertainment Tonight Ch•rlll'l Angels ()) WhMI of Fortun• (!]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour III AI the Blat . tD People's Coun JefMraona (I) 11a Tac Douuh (I) ESPN'a lnalde Football CIJ Hogen'e Her011 ([) Eerie Bruce Show • (() Family Feud ' <II Onoa Upon • Chrtetmea 9 Entertainment Tonlilht One Day at a Time ClJ Cil MOVIE: ;rtoo lound of Mu~a· MOVIE: ·'Tempest' Iuper aook &porta. Page '83: The e r' lo30 J .A.R. Construction Co. Water Lines. Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 614·742 · 2903. & ' EVENING Cat 216 hoe, do1er1, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 6t 4 · 448· 1142 lielweon 7 :00AM & 6:00PM. 84 . 12130183 .' 7:00 Electrical Refrigeration e e e ([) I Pooquale Electric Co. oil ph1111 of electrtc work. all work guerenteed. Aerial truck rental. 614-441· 4066. 7:30 Home appli•nce or electrical rapolr. Coli 448· 7402 after 8PM . l e SEY!ING Machine repairs, 181VICI. Authoriled Singer S•las & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. ·- General Hauling eooo I i y..,lnAev~ I]) MOVIE: 'Doyon' Cl) Gator lowl: Iowa v.. Florida llJ llo<o't Lot It Hoooon to the Children llJ ~ Waohlngt<>n Wookl Revtaw Paul Duke It joln•d by top Weahlngton journalist. •n•lv.zing the WHk's news. (JD Duk• of Heu•rd The daughter that Cooter hss never·eeen co mel to town. li.O m·ln.) M .., ... tD Amerlae ltH Cll SwiM Femlly Roblnnn (J) IUl WoH Wook Louta Aukey..r analyzes the 'lOs with a weekly r• view of eaonomlc end in· YMtment '"etters. •ID e JONES BOYSWATERSER: VICE. Call 114-3117-7471 or 614-367-0691. Need something hauled •w•y or something moved? Wa'll do it. Coli 441-3159 between 9 end 1. e a eoa FRIDAY a. 85 ' THINK EVERYONE''5 PLUMB WORN ' JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewi1t'1 Plumbing , Call 614-367· 0676 . . 83 ..., .~~~~WC~D~~J;J ~ , ._ f' PERHAPS WE SHOULD GO HOME, FRANK. I -.' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-38B8 or 4464477 Auto Parte W•t•r hauling, Feat Service, For aalo gentale donkey Ill AcceSIOriee low rotoo. Call 61 4·21111· axcotlont Chrlotmoo prooonc: ' 1743. 42 In. V8nlty drapao Call 1 446-7339. . Chovy Muncie 4 opd. trona JIMS WATER SERVICE. t 973 & up Chavy INOk 'Call Jim Lanlor, 304·1711· For Nla·portty broke riding 4x4 Chavy Luv with 7397. horae. 114·941-2174. front ..... 11·31.8mudder on 10 ln. rlmo 20 hood moldy Choroillia neoda auamblv. CoH 114: cattlo, 110 llelea hoy to. 87 Upholstery 318·11184. cotod Rio Orenda· ... 210.00. 304-871-4114 lilly Lae'o Tl,. ilnd Btonory or 304·727-2149. aalu. N- and uoacl tho, TRIITATE aiao, liN .._.,._ t Jet. UI'HOLITERY IHOP Bull - ·· Call 304·171· ferson Aw. Point lll1111nt 1113 lltoe. Ave .. OalllpoHa. 4301. 304-171·1401. • 449· 7133 or 441· 1133. Attic Apartment, furnished, •175 utllltloo pd. Men only. Shore bath. 919 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 448-4411 after 7 p .m . talk inq to Slim? a Joel Smithr •• 76 2 BR Apt.. $129 mo. Utilities partially tumished~ ­ ··· ···- 3 bdr. house for Mle on land contract. 675-5104 or 876-6388. Carol Yeager Raeltor. TheiJ wu• setti by th" aGh canr That ma~e ern trash! Who's the I'm lool<.inq for ., W.O. 77 1 bdr. opt . Co11441-0390. 3& acres st Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financIng ovollable. Coll448·822 1 after e w ..kdeys. Ground e•r corn •6.50 per 100. Bring own container. 304-676-3308. No Sunday ules. Mans brown leather coat. Hay, orchard grasa, $ 1.76 London Fog, liner, 44 reg .• and 82.00 bole. 304-875COlt 8200 . 00 1811 for 6088. $66.00, like new. Polaroid Umeatone, Sand. Gravel. camera with big •10.00. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, · Baby playpen $10.00. 304Gallia or pick up at Richards 876·34115 . & Son. Call 446· 7786 . Wood or coal burning One bedroom partially fur· nished, all utilities paid. oa• tables 8t chairs, corner stoves. Warm Morning stove cupboards, buffets & etc. with fire brick •300.00, 71 Autos for Sale 304-676-7112 . Wood World, 2506 Grand Heatrola small aize f100 .00 . 304-675· 3763 Central Ave ., VIenna, WV. after 5:00 or weekends. 45 Furnished Rooms TOP CASH paid for late Umestone delivered. $10 a model used cars. Smith Freezer 12 cu. ft . che1ttype ton. Call614-266·1427. For rent Sleeping Rooms like new; electric typewriter: Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E••t· and light houae keeping . F.i rewood delivered. $36 Call alter 5 p .. m. 304-676· ern Ave., OaiUpolis, 446· 2282. rooms. Park Central Hotel. pickup load. 10 loads $300 , 3461 . Call 446-0766. Coli 814-258-1427. 1980 PLYMOUTH HO· S & W Mod 66, 367, Mod · RIZON: 4 dr. 4 cyl. front ADO-ON Woodburning fur- 48, 22 mag. OHer over wheel drive, auto. tr•ns .• eir 46 Space for Ren1 nace, auto. controls, water $265. Highch•ir, play pen cond. 68,480 miles. one heater included . Never used. 825. 304-675-4689 . owner. $2960. If intere.ted, 8590. Ph . 614-268-1216. contact Harold George at COUNTRY MOBILE Homo the Holzer Medical Center, Park, Route 33. North of Solid pine twin bed com- 55 Building Supplies between 8:30 a.m . and 6 Pomeroy. large lots. Call plete. ex.c. cond ., $60 . Musi· p.m . weekdays. 448-6346. 992-7479 . cal potty chair $6. Call 446· 0065 after 6 . Building materials 1987 Chyeler convenible block, brick . sewer pipes, new paint, runs perfect. Call 49 For lease 1979 Hondo XR 76. Call windows. lintels . etc. 614-246-9278. 614-2 46-6096 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call614-246-6121 . 1983 Honda prelude, 1981 For laue, Chevron StatiOn, Firewood cut up slabs $16 Honda prelude, both cars Maaon area. Good location . pickup lood. Call 614-246- Why wait? Build your own loaded. Will conaider trade. 304-876·2982 after 6pm. 6804. .24ftx32ft. garage or work· Call614-367·7485. thop, 81,596. Coli 1-8141 almost new digital scala. 886-7311. ' ' 76 Mercury Bobcat wagon Caii614-266·8B80. loaded 8760. 81 Honda LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, 200, 3 wheeler $B26 . Call 51 Household Goods Twin size bed mattresses poplar. 2x4. 2x6. 2x8, 1k4, · 388-9906 after 6. or any830. AM-FM receiver. 1 x6, 1 xB. length available, 8 time weekends. cassette player, speakers foot through 14 foot . Hogg 880. Call 614-246-9469. & Zutpan, 304· 773-6664 SWAIN 1981 VW Rabbit ex. cond. daytime. AUCTION & ' FURNITURE Coli 446·1 265. 62 Olive St .. Gallipotis. New ~oying Sale bedroom 111ita, &. used wood & coalsto~Wea, hvingroom auite, dinette set, 1978 AM Gremlin .randard Peta for Sale 6 pieCe WQOd living room washer and dryer, new 56 shift, good condition, $800. ploypon, misc . Call 614· ·1 suite with 6 inch flat arms or will trade for pickup. Cell 388-B769 . I 8399, bunk beds complete 448-2429. wittl bunkias 8199, 2 piece HILLCREST KENN-ELS antron livingroom suites 1 VJ HP air compressor on 80 Barding all breads. Selling 197·3 Volkswagon st•tion S 1 99, antron recliners $99. gallon t&f\k &360. Call 446 - Happy Jack Dog Food. wagon. Mod~l 412. Runs other reclinera $80. maple 0499 ofter 6, 446-7616 . Doberman puppies: Stud good . 1300. 614-992· dinette sets $179. box Shenandoah woOd-coal . Service. Call446-7796. 7668. springs & mattress twin or ,full S1 00 sat regular-firm stove. firebreak, auto .• regu - I~J:-:u-:d-y-:T:-o-y:-''-r-G::-ro_o_m_l_n_g_. 11 1971 VW Super Beetle. EJ~:c . t 1 20, maple dinette chairs Iaior, f225 . Call 614·446- 814 _387 •7220 _ condition, $1.1150.00. 6147126 . 836 , wash stands $34, 448-8084 or 446-1387. maple rockers $59, 7 piece Antiques, oek furniture reKennels Profeachroma dinette set S149 6 1975 Olds Do!to B8, production , misc. Items. Use grooming. piece dinena set $99, u~ed 8760.00. PB, PS, AM·FM 8 Christmas layaway plan . lcil•ities. boarding febedroom suites, refrigera - our track. 8750 .00. 304-876e k 1 T PI Cocker Spa· on e s, uppers ains. niel puppies. C•ll 614-388tor_•. ranges, chest. dressers, 4092. wrmger washers. TV's, dry9790 Carpet Special 25 rolls of · ' era. & shoes. Call 4461966 DeSota, eJ~:callent heavy commerical for 83 .96 3169. d 99 2 2 Dragonwynd Ct~~ttery condit1on. $860. 304-8966 06 sq.y · " Kennels. AKC Chow pup- .3686. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Carpet Special 25 rolls of pies, CFA Himalayan, PerSofa. chair. rocker, otto- heavy commarical for , , 3 96 sian and Siamese kinens. 72 man. 3 tables, (extra heavy IQ.yd. 992-6206 . 814-992 Trucks for Sale - Call446-3844 altar 6 . by ·Frontier), $686 . Sofa cheir and loveseat, $275: 6173. 2 AKC Registered male 1983 Chev. 510 a~~;t . cab Sofas and chairs priced from Cocker apaniels· blonde 6 pickup, Tahoe equip. pkg., $286. to $895. Tables. 846 Full size mattress & bok yrs. old. red 3 yrs ., good V-6, air, power stHring, and up to $125. Hide-a· , springs. $20.00 for both. blood line, good tempera_, AM-FM c11s. tape, sliding Also baby furniture . 614· beda. $440. and up to !f'e'1t. Ex.cellent for breedrear window, 2 tone paint, 4 8626 .• Recliners, 8175 . to 992·2420 . Ing. Call 446-9372 after · WD, 4 apd .. 17.000 mi .. 8376 ., Llllmps from $28 . to 6:30PM . exc. cond. Call 446-9364. $76.6 pc. dinettes from New brasa and glass fire899., lo 436. 7 pc. $189 screen 28"VJ " 32 . $66. Red male Oeuschund. Call 1980 F 150, 302, 4•4 ahort and up. Woo.d table with six Woodburner for sale. $300. 614-367-0681. bed. 49,000 milot. · Good Call 614-992· 3830. chairs S426 to $746 . Desk running condition. $4400. $110 up lo $226 . Hutchea. REWARD. 1 Lost in Ol::m773· 6167. 8550. and up, maple or pine GUNS-Winchester 6 shot wood Ashton area, tan and - - - - - - --lc MOdal 1200. 1 2 gauge: finish. Bunk bed complete white male Collie weighs 1974 l':t ton Pick -up. 8600. with mattraaaaa. S 260. end S200 . Topper single shot, about 60 lb. Answers Yu 814-949-2801 . Model 58, 12 gauge. $50. up to 8396. Baby beds, kon. Any inf. appreciate. $110. Mattre11e1 or box 61 4-992· 7868. 304·576-2606 or 304-676ATTENTION COLLECsprings, full or twin, $68 . TORS: 1963 Ford plck·up. firm. sea. and e1a. Quae~ for sale-26 in. color T.V. A-1 60th Anniversary Edi1ion. sets, $196. 4 dr. chests. condition. $100. 614-949- . Excellent running condition. $42. 6 dr. chosta. 864. Bod 2994 · 57 Musical $800. 614· 992-71158. .. frames. $20.and $25 .. 10 Instruments gun - Gun cabinets, 8350 . Kenmore auto. waaher •nd 1981 4•4 Toyota truck. dryer. $300. Kenmore Gas or electric ranges $376. 51.0QO mlloo. Coli 814· Baby mattresses. 826 &. washer and dryer. 8126.30 992-28B1. $35. bod framot $20, 825 in . coppertone electric 1965 Fender Mustang elec. &. $30. king frame tso: range. $100. 30 in. gas guit•r with 3 Dimarzio pick1978 Ford 'h ton truck Good selection ·of bedroom coppertone range. $100. ups, priced to sell, $260. 11200. 1972-318 Dodge Coll614245·9378. 61 4 · 742-2362. auites. cedar chesu. ongino $100. 304-875ro~kers. metel cabinets. 4090. sw1vel rockers . New wood burning stove Electric Guitar with Amp Uke n -. $126. 614·949: with firebrick 8326 . each. UMd Furniture •· bookcaae, 1 983 Ford truck with ·36ft. 2801. No Sund•y calls. ra_nges, chairs, dryers, re304·676 · 1 678 or 87 treller. new engine , fngeratoraand TV's. 3 miles 7896 . U,500.00. 304-1176·2321 out Bulaville Ad. Open Sam or 304-675·3753 oftor5:00 69 For Sale or Trade to 6 pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9em Used washer, dryer, stoves, or on weekenda. ~ to 6 pm, Sat. refrigerator, 30 day war448·0322 ranty. One Baldwin organ, , 'B3 Ford Ranger, only 4.000 double keyboard. JI:S Pawn '6~ Camero for 1111 or trade, mlloo, muot Mil. 304-67620 cu.ft . Frigadaire aide by Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. won trade for four whool 1035 or 675-4688. oide . Call446 -2177 . PlooiOnt . drivotruck. 304-875- 3248. 1 room • 80 week for 1 person. t 70 week for 2 parsons. 1 room with water· bed $30 o night. Coli 4482501 . J' Homes for Sale ____ Furnished , nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location, across from pool in Syracuse .' $250 per month plus utilities. Deposit required. Call 992- 2659 . Mobile Home Moving, licensed and ln1ured, Free Estimates e1 00. per hookup minimum . Phone 304676 · 271 1 or 676-2866 . ' 23 3 bdr. house, 1 VJ bath, Rt. 7, Che1hire. $200 mo. Call 614-446 -97B6 8AM -4PM . 1----------- I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Kerosene heater. used, like new. 876 . Also uHd electric hooter. 816. 614 - 9926846. Marcum' Roofing • Sp9ut· lng. 30 years ellparience, specializing In built up roof. Call 614- 388-9B67. • ' ,. ' . 1:08 ~ MOYII: 'Pr-· • rl:'~MOVIE: 'DIXIEo Che-""-· comedY . (J) M"ark lpeo. "Marll Aullell's '83.' Mark ftuasell looks 11 , Washington's politicans as ~ell as the lolost headllnas 1n a apeclal yaar-end review. . fiD Dinner at Julla'a 8 To Be Announced 9:30 @ FIS World Cup Skiing: Men·a 90-Meter Jumping from Lake Placid. NY (() Sneak Preview• Cohostl Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening et the movies. , (fi) lnt•rn•tl~nal Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at important trends and newa ewents in the U.S. as they are reported by for~n journalists, 10:00 CIJ Israeli Diary (fi) PromiHI 'Portrait of an Alcoholic/ A successful theatrical producer struggles to admit that he has an alcohol problem. fi)INN News e 'Big Broadc..t of 1t3B' TwUieht Zone 11:45 .... I]J Nlghtllne I 12:00 ~ luma • Allen' 1o45 2:00 2:16 3:00 3:15 3:46 4:00 4:30 (l) MOVIE: 'On the Waterfront' Love That Bob @ ESPN'e lnalde Football Cl) Star Searoh CIHI2l CNN Headline Newa; 8(]) Newa W Bachelor Father ffi Newe/Sitn OH (2) lnelde The NFL 00 SportsCenter ® CNN Headline Newe (I) life of Alley (!) FIS Wo~d Cup Skiing: Men'a 90-Meter Jumping from Lake Placid. NY Cil700 Club Cil MOVIE: 'Things Are Tough All Over' C1J Album Flash CXl MOVIE: 'My Fair Lady' ()J To Be Announced (I) Kenny Logolna In Concert ~ Rosa Bagley m SATURDAY 12/31/83 , 10:30 C2) HBO .Coming Altrae tions · (]) Biondi• (I) TBS Evening Newa (I) Inside Buainesa Today til To Be Announced 1 I :00 II ClJ C!J IIiJ (I) ill Nowo (])An Evening with Robin Williams This special was tap :t at San Francisco·s Great American M~o~sic Hall. (]) Another Life @ SportaCentar (()Dr. Who (fi) Mas~rplece Theatre 'The Citadel.' After struggling through the first months of building 11 new prtctice. Andrew is tempted into making more lucrative contacts. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) • Benny Hill Show 11:115 ())Top Rank Boxing I]) tiiiDl Now• 1 t :30 (I) CD Tonight Show (J) MOVIE: 'Foolln' Around' CJ) Doble ouu, (J) C.tllnl • ()) liD NCAA Baak.et· ball: Georgetown at UN·La• Vea•• ()) MOVIE: 1:30 Nl1iJht Tracks Thloke of tiM Night 12:11 MOVII!: 'The Men from Snowy River' (I) N.!lih61no · 12o30 • CIJ C!l F~dly Night Yld' I 'Jeok a.nny lhow 12:41 ill MuoiO Mt...lne 1;00 I Marrted Joan 1:11 l!ntertelnment Tonight <II Newe EVE NINO 6:00 (2) MOVIE: 'Vat, Giorgio' <2) MOVIE: 'It You Could See What 1 Hear' (]) The Monroea (I) World Champlonahip Wrutling . ([) Undersea World of Jecques Cou1teau (I]) Dlnreer at Julia'• 811 1983 Par.ade National High School Football e 'flfti}rul OO'ft QfJ 1 I I I e i iiil BoHd Gold How the Weat Was wo·n 7o30 G ClJ Streaa Teat CEHEN r:e loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACRO,SS 1 Cut 5 Snake DOWN 1 Charge r %French river 1.0 Resiliency 3 As a 11 Prison release 12 Ireland 13 "The - and the Sea" 14 Before 15 Wire measW'e 18 Uncle (Scot.) 17 Fate 19 Teutonic · sky god zo Bivouac shelter 21 Vatican office Z2 Originate repayment 4 Pagoda ornament 5 Sports car event 6 Pejorative suffix 7 Fizzle out 8 Susa native 9 New effort 11 Hockey scoring unit 15 Explosive device ~ YesJerday's Auwer 18 Trial run 21 Respiratory sound 22 Eternal Z3 Type or novel Zt Affectation Z6 -over·• • (studied). Z8 Monarctr• 29 Imbue ~ .. 3D Wrath ·' ,; 35 Hit sign l6 Extend ¥..: ,.,......,.,..;.:,.,.,....,,..... Z4 Juryllsl %5 God (Ger. I %6 Venetian "hero %7 uDown Under' 'l:r-+-+-bird %8 Egyptian city 31 Cicero's tongue (abbr.) 32 English river 33 Old Hebrew (I) g) ll2l Fantesy leland 10:30 (f]) MOVIE: 'Angel and the Badman' filiTHATSCfWIBLEDWOADOAMI! b)"HenrtAmoldendBobLee measure 34 Isolate 36 Fish type 37 Was a success r,-..;;,;:.:::;;; 38 American playwright 1 t] 39 Title, in Valencia 41 Czech river ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It< ,, Is HESKANr 1 tl I apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each d ay the code lett ers arc ditrerent. CRVPTOQUOTES _by . .--. Now arrange the c6rCttCI ........ to form the surpriN answer. u tug· rI I J[ I I J W X D X Z NWXQ GWX G E G WX M T H'''· HTQPXXZ ' TRPQENFXMUXM USAGZ Jumbles SYLPH COUPE RADIUS TANGI.E MIWit': what those old·tlme veterinarian• uaed to make-''HORSE'' CALLS N SG W MSRPZEQ'Z .. ..;~ U E EM"~ ''G ETZGZ'' , ,•: WXTBXQ 'Z (Anawers 1011101 1ow) I ·.; t:: Xi' '~ , used for the three L's, X t or the two O's. etc. Single letter11... • iloJ THE I"EN DOING A L.0Nc5 SEN'TE.NCE. . Print 811SW8f here: Yellerda)''s . ,,, ~ A X Y D L B A A X R L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letler simply slands for anolher. In I hi s sample A r I I CD ~rtoCon,.r BoOO • W CD lOth Annual King Orange Jamboree P•radt JaCkie Gleeson Is tha Grand Msrahal end Joe . Gsreglole and L.. lie ug. gems host this presentation of festivities from, Miami. FL. (80 min.) (J) MOVIE: 'Porlcv'o' 61~~~UW1l't (I) I Sp_L \Y ~~· . Unecramble theM four Jumbaal, onei.Uer1o eiCh square, to rorm,. lour ordinary words. ~lol e:30 (I) • (JJl News (j]) Sn•ek Prevlewa Cohoata Neal Gabler and Jaf· frey Lyons take a look at whet's happening at the movies . 7:00 CIJ D•noe Faver (])Alles Smith and Jones (]) NFL'I Qr..t . .t Momenta NFL's Greatest Momenta prettntt highlights · of Super Bowl 'XIII' fea1uring Pittsburgh VI. Dallas. (() • C]) HH H8W (1) St•r Search Cl) Or. Who Movl• ()J FleiUL Bowl Preview CIIl Merry Widow Franz Lehar's romantic opera Ia preaented in 1 1peclal ballet ~ormance . (00 min .) ing wh iz gets in tro uble when the compariv president's daughter gets in the way and a male escort falls in love. (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) Iii CIJ (fDi MOVIE: 'Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E.' CIJ World Wer I (]])Dr. Who 9:30 1J (] }(L) Manlmal A police detective 's investigation of a robbery leads her to the discoverv of a man who can transform himself into a varia\)" of animals. (R) (90 min .) (]) Great Performancea: Live From Lincoln Center "Marilyn Horna·s Great American Songbook." Mezzo-sop rano Marilyn Horne returns · for a live solo concert of American songs. (2 hrs.) · 10:00 (])Buddy Hackett Live and Unceneored Th is comedy special wu videotaped at Resorts International in At· l~ntic CitY. New Jertey. (]) MOVIE: 'The Mi1slon: ary' (]) MOVIE: 'Evil Under the Sun' !Il MOVIE: 'It's a Wonderful Life' (!) NCAA Football: 1983 Bluebonnet Bowl from Houaton. TX li.> MOVIE: 'Funny Girt' l]) Cit ({2) T. J. Hooker Hooker tries to save Sta· cy's life after she infiltrates en internationa l white slav· erv ring . (A) (60 min.) ~losed Captioned] lliJ I]) TV-8 1983-1 984o Where We've Been .. Where/Going CID Cutter to Houston Beth is terrorized by a rapiat and Hal's long-awaited veca· tion turns into a medica l encounter. (60 min.) (]])All Creature• Great end Small fJ) Bluebonnet Bowl: Baylor va. Oklahoma State 8:30 (I) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy 9:00 D (JJ CZ) Oiffrent Strokes Arnold steals the school mascot so he can be the hero who returns it . (A) [Closed Captioned] (I) Cl2l Love Boat Ooc meets the son he never knew he had. an advertis- GWTQPXXZ . - .' ·~ JTCF•• :' Yesterday's Cryp,oquote: ONE MAY HAVE ~.n. OPPORTUNITIES THAT OTHERS DO NOT. BUT WHAT ,,; . COUNTS IS WHETHER THE INDIVIDUAL USED WHAT - ~ CHANCES ijE HAD.-RICHARD NIXON • .••f. ·~ \ ,. ....... ., • �. Pag1 12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . D:acemblr 30, 1983 State em.ployees may get pay increase early next year BY ROBERT E. MD-1-ER A-oo'ated Preis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State employees apparently will get a pay raise early In 1984, their first In nearly two years. But the state's largest public employee union doesn't like some parts of the pay package and Is geartng to seek jmprovements. The proposed 5 percent boost also has changes that would reduce benefits In the state's disability leave program. "It's like putting money In one pocket of the employee and taking It out the other," David Lauridsen, director of legis Ia lion forCouncll8of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, said Thursday. Tuesday. Meshel said that although the money to fund the Increase already has been appropriated to the state Controlling Board, legislation Is required to Implement lt. The raise wUl cost the state $54.9 mUilon, Meshel said. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said Thursday he had asked Senate Finance Chairman WUilarn F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati, to draft a pay raise bUl for hearings In January. The Legislature begins Its 1984 session Meigs to receive sum for emergency food Meigs County has been chosen to receive $10,835.73 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs In the aiea. The selection was made by a national board made up of national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Emerg!'ncy -Weather:----. Extended Ohio forecrut SUNDAY TIIROUGH 11JESDAY: Fair and not as cold Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday. Highs through the period between 35 and 45. Lows from the mid teens Sunday to the 20s Monday and Tuesday. Management Agency. United Way of America will function as the administrative staff ' and fiscal agent. The board was charged to distribute $40 million appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of . food and shelter programs in high need areas around the county. A local board wUl determine how the funds awarded to Meigs County are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by private voluntary Ohio: clear, cold By The A.wlclated Press The National Weather Service says high pressure wUl move very slowly eastWard and continue to Influence Ohio's weather through Saturday. As a result, it will be clear and cold tonight and sunny and warmer Saturday. Lows tonight wUl range from zero to 10 above with highs Saturday in the 20s. Low temperature records for the day have been broken at Toledo, Youngstown, Dayton and Findlay. There were flurries overnight In Cincinnati and Youngstown. The nation's weather By The A.wlclated Press Six Inches of snow fell in eastern Washington, and officials warned the accumulation had weakened the earlier snowpack, Increasing avalanche danger. One slide closed state Highway 2 through Stevens Pass overnight. Strong chinook winds blasting down the eastern slope of the Rockies, clocked at 70mph In Livingston. Mont., drifted the snow and created "ground blizzards." Items sought for burned out family Clothing, furniture and mlscel· laneous items for the Larry Cooper family whose home was destroyed by fire on Christmas Day may be left at the Tom Collier residence at Racine, 949-2592, or with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper at Portland, 843-5126. Cooper wears a size 15-16; pants, 36 waist, 30 length and a size 8 shoe. His wife, Terri, wearsaslze30walst, 32 length pants, small or medium tops, and 'a size 6 shoe. Their daughter, Sherrie,' illne, wears a size 12 pants, medium shirts, and a size 4 shoe. organizatioltl1ln the area. Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local organizations chosen to receive funds must be non-profit, have a voluntary board, have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit, practice nondiscrimination and must have <jemonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food and shelter programs. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply no later than Jan. 5, 1984 to the Meigs County Commissioners office at the courthouse. Area deaths Hilda McDaniel Funds distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today the December distribution of $7,049,<m to the state's counties, townships, cities and villages in revenue collected from the state's seven cents per gallon gasoline tax. Of the total Meigs County towns received $3,4911ncludlng$1,148.50for Middleport; $1.328 for Pomeroy; $348 for Racine; $291for Rutland and$375.50 for Syracuse. 1n addition, Meigs County wUl receive$ll,OOOandeach township In the county wUl receive $1.~- Pian dance party The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club wUl hold an open dance party on New Year's Eve, 9p.m. to1a.m. In the recreation bulldlng at Royal Oak Park. A trio, "Phoenix" wlll provide the music. Emergency calls Meigs area squads answered six emergency calls Thursday, accordlng to the Meigs Emergency Medical Service. Racine took the first, at12: 37p.m., taking Lowell McNickle from Pine Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:59 p.m., Middleport was called to Story's Run Road, transporting Wllllam Frazier to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy took catherine DUes from 104 New Street to Holzer Medical Center at 3:11 p.m., and at 3:52, Syracuse took Grace Weese to Holzer. Tuppers Plains answered a call at 6:01p.m., taking Brian Balley from Success Road to Camden Clark Hospital, and Rutland took Rodney Jones from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer at 8:35p.m. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 512. 1n the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 5004. The lottery reported earnings of $563,1m.50from the wagering on t}le ''TheNurnber."Theearnlngscame on sales of$1,035,984 whUe ooldersof wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share U72,382.50, lottery officials said. In tbeparlmutuel"Pick4" game, sales totaled $142,519. Holders of wlnnlng tickets are entitled to share C5 pacent, or $6U611. Any winning 11 atrallbt tlcket earns $5,328, whlle 8DY wtnntng $1 boxed ticket earns $222. BAHR aOTHIERS "We made a commitment to state emplOYees last July that a raise was forthcoming In January. The money Is clearly budgeted for this purpose, and the employees are deserving," the senator said. But Lauridsen said he understands that changes In the disability leave program will cost state workers about $5.6 mUilon a year, and that AFSCME wUl lobby to restore proposed reductions In those benefits. For Instance, he said under one proposal, employees would not be covered for disability benefits untll afteroneyearonthejob. "Now, they are covered the day they begin," he said. Lauridsen said another reduction In benefits, as proposed by the State , - - - - - - - - - - - Employee Compensation Board, would trim from 75 percent to 66 2-3 BEND AREA granddaughter, Melissa Frederick, and a grandson, Bryan Keith Frederick. Famlly andfrlendsmaycallatthe Ewing Funeral Home Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1:ll p.m. Services will be conducted Saturday at 1: ll p.m. at the funeral home, with Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Burial wUl be In the Meigs Memory Gardens. OPTOMETRIC CENTER REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Richard H. Billman II, O.D. Hllda P . McDaniel, 50, ofRoute1, 113 Court Court Street Middleport, passed away Thursday Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tu ~nJ morning at Ohio State University PH. 992-2920 · ~au1ifu ll y J"i):nN Hospital following an extended stay lun~:nl arnn):rment. VISION EXAMINATIONS IUS! ur \ 1 ~ 11 there. HARD & SOFT POMEROY Mrs. McDaniel was born January CONTACT LENSES FLOWER SHOP 24, 19331n Cheshire, the daughter of Insurance and Medical MTiw If 4mo•ri<'o . ..•n ds l.un ·" Wlllle and Sarah Margaret (Farley) Pll. 9tH039 or 99l-57Zl Cards Accepted Wise. Shew as a homemaker and a member of the Hobson Church of t-~----------'-------------'------Christ and the Christian Union, as well as a singer with the Dan Hayman Country Hymntlmers gospel group. She was preceded In death by her mother, her husband, Clarence "Doc" McDaniel, and one grandson. Surviving are three daughters, Diana Frederick of Chester, Debra DodrUl of Galena, and Sharon Jean Nickols of Deming, Washington; her father, Wlllie Wise of Middleport; one brother, Rolland Wise, Middleport; two sisters, Thelma Jean Roberts of Gallipolis and Carol Ann Hayman of Pomeroy; one .1 (JII II\' ----- OF MIDDLEPORT WILL BE CLOSED.......... Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ....: Charles Frazier Jr., Cheshire; Lowell McNickle, Racine. Discharges- Ithmer Neal, Edith Oakland, Ella Quillen, John Motley, Patricia Cleland, Clarence Sargent. percent of base pay the amount an employee receives during disability. TheAFSCMEottlclalsaldthathls organization, In any case, thinks that a 5 percent Increase Is "necessary but Inadequate." He Indica ted his union will not raise major objectionS to the size at the Increase at this point because state workers will be able to negotiate wages and other benefits with their employers legally later this year for the first time. · Lauridsen referred to Ohio's new public employee collective bargain· lng bUl which takes effect AprU 1. AFSCME and other public em· ployee organizations currently are recruiting prospective members. He said his organization regards the pay bill as "an Interim kind of thing whUe we get geared up .to bargain. We went througha25-year fight to get collective bargalnlng." · AFSCME, with ll,!XXl members, Is Ohio's largest public employee union. WEEK BETWEEN SALE LADIES' WINTER ·' COATS and JACKETS REDUCED SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st _MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd 'FOR ·INVENTORY "Happy New Year'' 30% TO 40% OFF (W. Va.) 773-9577 PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT I OH. 1-------------------------l ~~c~~l3~~~~.,~r~ . Save s2oo.s240 Set on Sertapedic® Premium Quality Bed.d ing One Week Only CELEBRATE AT The LaSalle Be certain itsSerta. IN MIDDLEPORT Begin Your Evening In The Restaurant DINNER SPECIALS SURF 8t TURF (Lobster 8t Filet Mignon) •1496 & •1996 RED SNAPPER or . DELMONICO STEAK •796 12 ~) IN THE LOUNGE DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF "FREE WHEELIN' " El\ioy a Midnight Buffet..... Tout in 1he New Veer with Champagne Cocktalla. Hata, Hom1, Favor~ and Drawlng1. RESERVATlONS ONLY'16 Single, '26 Couplel And to Comp!Me Your Evening If You Can't Drive Home Spend The Night At The Hotel SPEC.IAL RATES: '16 Double Bed; '10 Single Bed Call 992-6836 or 992-9917 For Information or Reservations COl LS THE FAMOUS SERTAPEDIC CLASSIC Reg. TWIN SIZE SET FULL SIZE SET QUEEN SIZE SET Single plecn available at $399.90 $499.90 $619.90 $379.00 1/2 of HI price. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE HURRYI SALE ENDS JANUARY 7th PHONE OIIDIRS ACCEPTED 992·3671 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 30, 1983 mcdaniel wise