https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d5ae21cdfac307bf63c0d38fa4210c2.pdf f239f2cfa18bd1c3515f188447dd8516 PDF Text Text / 12 Page .....----w Economic gauge shows promise of some recovery WASHINGTON !API- Nearing the year's end on a promising note, the government said toda y its main forecasting gauge for national t'('()nomic health rose 0.8 percent in November. the seventh ga in in the pas t eight months. Although many economists say the recession probably wos JX•rsist· ing last month, the November gain in the Commerce Department· s Index of Leading Indicators appeared to be a new signal that there will be at least moderate recover)' early in 1~. In a separa te rcp011 today·. the Labor Department said Ameri · cans' initial claims for unemplov· ment benefit s rose from 533,001 to CM,OOlln the week ending Dec. 18. But the new claims were st ill far fewer than the weekly totals that exceeded 600,00) during most of th<' faU . The Jeading·ind icators index is a compilation of 10 separate economic sta tistics covering a •vVide variety of areas. including layoffs. inflation . stock prices and orders for factory goods. When m ost of those comjXlnen ts rise. overa ll business act ivity is supJXlsed to rise socn thereafter . In November. the reJXlrl sa id , seven of the indicators rose. led by a big incwasc in the nation's money supply . A lso shovdng improvement werP an inc rC'aSC' in the average work wC'Pk . a decline in i niti al unemplo;•menl ·benefits claims and incrl"'ascs in mltC'rs for consumer goods. building perm its for fut ure housing cons truction. prices of crrw in raw matrri;.~ls and stock pr1cf's. 1ndica tor s showing wea kN per· Jormancr in Novrmber includ£'d IJusiness deliveries. total liquid a~sC'ts and contracts and orders for new plant s and rquipmcnt. After d('('lining for 11 straight months. thr index began a rise that has IX'Cn interrupted only by- a O.'i percent decli ne in August. The index ros.' O.K percent in September and 11..1 p<'tTrnt in OctoiJPr. ThoSf' thrL'(' resu lts Wf'IT' revisrd dov.'nward in thP nrw report. The)" eather------R-m-·n_o_r_s_n_o_w_ex_p_e-ct_e_d_t_h_is_w_e_e_k_e-nd--, Rain~ more complete s urveys are rE'Covery within a few months after the index began to rise. But recovery has been much slower in coming for the 1981 ·82 recession. "it's long overdue," said Allen Sinai, senior vice president of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, M ass. Commenting before the new reJXlrt was released. he sa id thenewgainis "yet another sign the recovery is just about here. The recowry is imm inent .'' Most other private analysts agree. as do Reaga n administra tion officials. But no one is predicting robust recovery soon. In fact, officials indicated on Wednesday that the administra· lion's official projection for reonomic gro\\1h next year wiU be scaled back from previous estima tes. An administration review last July forecast growth in inflation· adjusted gross national product at a ra te of U percent from the fourth quarter of 1982 to the fourth quarter of!~. OSP cites pair The Ga llia·M eigs JXlSI of the Sta le Highway Patrol cited two persons aft er a two-ca r collision on Ohio 7 in Ga llia County Wednesday. Randy D. H arold, 23. Rt. 2. GailijXllis, was cited for failure to keep assured c l~ ar distance and Thomas Batey, 2S, MiddleJXlrl was cited for an unsafe vehicle. Accord ing to the patrol, Harold was sou thbound a til: 40a.m. when he struck the rear of Batey's car. which had slowed to tum . Batey's car sustained heavy damage and Harold's car received moderate damage. "Will the interpretation of Sec· lions 3313.53 and 3313.32 demand that a non·certlficated, a non· teacher lawfully hired and serving bear the discrimination that he can never att ain 'tenure'? Or, put another way, if the board is lawfully restricted and can only offer the non-certificated coach a one·year contract from year to year. is the board mandated to give him the boot whenever a certificated individual presents himself and demands the JXlSition? "A ·yea' answer would not be in the best interes t of the yQuth in whose behalf the football program has been inaugurated and maintained. Certainly Individuals such as Porter and Dugan, whom the board recognized as dedica ted and capable, if not discouraged, would have Jess Incentive to participate, knowing they would be removed immediately uJXln subsequent application of a certifica ted person within or without the school sys tem ". DeLaval in the entry Is also ordered to pay thecostsofthecourt proceedings. Public St's~ ion st•t Deadline Jan. 31 of any Jaw . Their qualifications were proven and evident. And, on the contrary. it is clear that despite the certification Gerald R. DeLa vel professed, the board of education of the Southern Local School District clearly was within its discretion to decline his applica tion as, at least as of that time, not qualified", Judge Baron says ln his ruling. In conclusion. the judge's ruling states: A public meeting will be held at 7 p.m . on Jan . 10 at the communi tv building in Torch concerning custo· m er complaints against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. JXllicies. Att orneys wi ll be present from the Consumers Council and the AOPIC. Anyone wishing more information may call fili/ ..1717. Appreciates prayers Betty Kern has been returned to her home after undergoing skin cancer surgery at Veterans Memor· ial Hospital Tuesda y. She asks for pra yers from the commumty. Cards may be sentto her at Route I, Shade. OH .. 4S776. Applicants must !Ue for particl· pation in the HEAP, home energy assistance program, for low in· com e families by Jan. 31. All interested persons are to call the M eigs Senior Citizens Center or the Galila·Melgs Community Action Program for information. Meets Monday The Meigs County Sa lon 710, E ight and Forty, will m eet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the hoe of Julia Hysell. All money on fund raising projects is to be turned in at the meeting. Offices of the Meig.q County Courthouse will be closed on Friday as a part of the New Year holiday period. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR JEANS WORK SHOES WEATHER MAP - 'lbe National Weather Service forecasts rain Thursday lor parts of Texas. Showers are predlclenl lor parts of F1orlda, Georgia and South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto) Weather forecast Sou them defeats Southea.~tern team On the southern Atlantic Coast, rain and warm weather continued, with noontime readings in the 70s from North Carolina to southern Florida. Winter weather continued across the northern Plains and the upper Midwest, with noontime temperatures below zero in northern North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Temperatures in the teens were sca ttered from Michigan to South Dakota, with light snow over the Dakotas. The Daily Judge OI)Brien terminates 25 court cases Nineteen defendents were fined and six forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Meigs County happenings Checks vandalism Museum open Fridays Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the breaking of a window at the Ashland Bulk Plant in Minersville. According to the rejXlrt. the window was found broken. apparently by a rock, when employees arri ved for work Wednesday. Also, the Sheriff's Department took a rejXlrt of a ca r accident involving a deer that occurred on Stale Route 681 at around 6:30a. m . Wednesday. Deborah J . Watson, Route 2. Coolville. was traveling west on Route 681 when a deer ran from I he right into the road and was struck. The deer ran into the woods. and damage to the front of the Watson vehicle was light. The Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, will be open from 2 to4 both on Friday, Dec. 31, and Friday, Jan. 7, so that purchasers of history books reprints may pick up their volumes. Those who have not ordered books previously may also purchase any of the reprints at the museum during the designated time slots. Reprints are also avallabie for purchase at the Pomeroy and MiddlejXlrt Public Libraries. Tree pickup announced The annual Christma s tree pickup in Middleport will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 4, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. Residents are asked to place their trees in front of their homes and they will be picked up by the village free of charge. Must obtain licenses Middleport businesses were reminded today by Mayor Fred Hoffman that ail amusem ent rna· chine licenses expire on Dec. 31. the mayor sta ted that vutage ordlnan· ces provide for a dally penalty If licenses are not obtained. These licenses are available at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 8 a. m . to 3 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admitted -· Steven Cremea ns, Tuppers Plains; Waller Jones. MiddiejXlrt; Patricia Ann Rickman, Rutland; Mar1ha Ann Roush, Rutland: Charlene Jewell, Ru· tland; Sandra Kay Grindstaff, Racine. Discharged·-Louise Smith. Those fined, along with charges and penalties, were Stanley Saunders, Columbus, speeding, $22 and costs; George Freeland, Syracuse, failure to maintain assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Nola Young, Minersville, speeding, $21 and costs; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 and costs; Roger E. Coffman, Marietta, speeding, $28 and costs; Thomas Kostohryz, Athens. speeding, $24 and costs: James Willis, Ironton, speeding, $15 and costs; Rebecca Zurcher. Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; Robert Burson, Shade, speeding, $21 and costs. Also Harold Person, Portland, SJXltlighting, $100 and costs. and hunting deer with a rifle, $150 and costs; Peggy J. Brickles, MiddieJXlrl, speeding, $20 and costs; Alban Taylor, Rt. l, Racine, interference with custody, costs; Alien Young, Pomeroy, destruction of property, one year probation, five days confinement. costs; David Doerfer, warm anywhere wr th thf' YU ASA Model J·20 porlable kerosene healer for pennms a day Ihe sa te. modern . economrcal way rr s like seerng an(! teehng th e warm glow or a ram rly lorepla ce A Model J-20 9,500 B.T.U. Removab le tank Cont inuous healing It me A safe ride home for any Pomeroy resident who is a New Year's celebrant is being offered by Pomeroy Mayor C l a r e nce Andrews. Mayor Andrews says tha t any resident who has imbibed in alcoholic beverage can receive a home ca iiing Police free. by sa fe ride t h<' to Pomeroy their Pomeroy Department. FIND NEW WAYS OF DEALING WITH OLD PROBLEMS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER .992-2192. ""' Boots & Shoes for Men, Women and Children MANY 1/2 PRICE MARGUERITE SHOES By H. JOSEF HEBERT As9ociated Pres.~ Wrller WASHINGTON !API - All 50 states wfll get more highway construction money from the nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax Increase, but some wi)i fare much better than others, TransjXlrta tion Department figures show. The average increase will be about 43 percent this fiscal year, but one state wfll more than double Its federal highway money, while a number of o!hers will have to be satisfied with increases of 25 PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Porneroy ~~~~;Y~o~u~r~F~T~O~;~'~tu~r~i~st~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ PLAN NOW TO HAVE DINNER AT THE MEIGS INN ON NEW YEAR'S EVE percent or less. In all, the federal government will m ake available about $3.34 billion more than last year when federal assistance totaled $7.6 billion for ail types of highway construction. The administration says the feder al 5-cent boost in the gasoline tax , coupled with increases on various truck fees and taxes, are expected to generate $55 billion a year over the next four years. About 20 percent of that goes to mass transit wfth the rest going into the federal highway trust fund. The preliminary figures obtained by The Associated Press show that while som e sta tes will receive increases of no more than 21 percent, eight states will see at least 6.1 percent more money this vear than las t. Indiana. for example. will receive $Z:l7 million this fiscal year. compared to $100 million last year. ah increase of 116 percent. Thr seven other sta tes with increases of at least 65 percent are Michiga n. Mississippi, Missouri, North Carol· ina, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Texas. DINNER WILl BE SERVED FROM 5:30 UNTIL 9:30 SPEOAL- 6 OZ. PRIME RIB or WHITE FISH POTATO BOAT VEGETABLE DESSERT TOSSED SALAD ROLLS NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE $795 PLUS TAX Come and Watch The . Big Games on Our O.u'll - Three c0111¢y olllcfalll who ~ IJellll tbelrtenm In January are shown recelvlngtbelroalh .. onice from Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge c. Bacon Thursday. They are, I to r, Patrick of John New Big Screen TV O'Brien, ~o wU1 be~ ·Ids lin* six year tenn 88 MeJP County Court Judge/ havlnl tlei'Ved to lids poln& 881D appoltilee; EIIIIIIOpne HoiMeln, who wu elected to ftll the WJeXPired tenn of the late Eleanor MEIGS INN 126 MAIN ST. " H entinel 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc . New,paper REV. ROBERT McGEE MARTHA STRUBLE NORMA A. TORRES, R .N. JAY CREMEENS ,JOHN MUSSER BARBARA GRUESER Economy bothers Meigs Countains By JAYNE HOEFUCH The national and local economic situation seemed to be prevalent in the minds of six local residents, whose answers to the question, " What are your hopes for the New Year?" reflect their concern. Their wfshes for 1~ follows: Rev. Robert McGee, pastor, Pomeroy United M e thodi s t Church: " M y prayer for !~is that the economic climate wUI improve, and that all who want to do work will be able to find jobs. But, I also hope the lessons we have learned as a result of this recession will stick wfth us for a long time. I don't recall ever having seen people reach out to those In need as during this holiday season. II may be that having gone through these difficult times they can be turned into good by a loving God. If we remember, and continue to practice reaching out to others In Jove." Norma Ann Torres, R.N., Meigs County Health Department Nurs· Jng Supervisor said, " M y hopes for 1~ are that we will return to traditional Christian values in ali our dealings with one another; I pray all will remember the most imjXlrlant commandment to love one another as we love ourselves. I'd like to see the tide of unemployment turn everywhere. especially in Meigs County. I hope the majority of Meigs Countians will be back to work very soon. " I hope that parents will begin to va lue their children as the wonder · ful God·given gift they all are, and that there will be an end to child neglect and abuse. I also hope no more disturbed people will be putting lethal dr ugs into our widely used medica tions. "Finally, I'd like peace through· out the world. I sincerely wish the people of Meigs County a blessed, prosperous, and happy New Year." .John Musser, Pomeroy insurance agent, "Wishes everybody a happy and prosperous new year. I hope the ec, nomy recovers to the JXJint of nu unemployment and businesses have a banner year in 1983. Our priorities should be to God. Family, and Count ry. I also hope the Bengals win the Super Bowl and 'Dope' loses 30 JXlUnds," he said. Martha Struble, Stiffler' s em· ployce " hopes for 198.1 include peace and undersanding between all people on earth. improved econom ic conditions. and employ. ment opJXlrlunitics for everyone. 1 also wi sh the best of healt h and happine-ss to everyone in our community." Ja y Cremea ns. funeral director. Ewing Funeral Home sa id his greatest hope for 198'1 is. of course, improveme nts · in thf' PConomic conditions here in the Big Bend area. it will take considerable amount of ti me, so we all must also hope for patience to get us through these troubled times. He also has a sincere hope for love. good health, and peace to all in l 9S:l, and in some way may it IJe prosperous to all of us. Barbara Crueser. M eigs High School Senior: "Hope for 19&1 is that lhf' unrmploymrnt situation would improve so people could get the jobs they nPCd . I hope for pracr throughout the world. and that everyone be blessed wi th good health and happiness. I also l ike to wish m y graduating c lass surcrss in life." 16-year old faces murder charges UVE EN,TERTAINMENT ROYD FANSEE 9-1 :00 A.M. "The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INCLUDED WITH HEATER' ~u.. . FLORIST Jaw judge's ruling. The com mission will now take it into consideration and Columbia will present its case to the commission." it is expected it wlli be four to five months before the commission issues a final ruling in the case. Columbia. one of the countty's largest intersta te pipelines, supplies gas to 71 local distribution companies in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio. New Jersey and the District of Columbia . Ed Rothschild, a sjXlkesman for the Citizen·Labor Energy Coalition, another of the groups that had challenged Columbia's rate hikes. said the decision. if upheld by the commission. could result in$100million in refunds. it wa s not known how much of that amount might return to Ohio consumers. He called Levant's ruling a m ajor victory which sets a strong precedent for challenges of other rate cases before the commission. The majority of the nation' s interstate pipelines have since 1978 entered into "take-or·pay" contracts which require agreement to pay for a certain amount of gas regardless of whether ther e is a market for it. The country's deep recession has caused sharp cutbacks in gas usage and many pipelines find them selves obligated for amounts of gas they don't need . In order not to lose money , they have passed the costs on to customers. Members of Congress, unhappy over the failure of the commission to tackle the issue, have introduced a variety of bills that would force the pipelines to renegotiate contracts and buy cheaper supplies. Ohio ·among states faring well under new gas tax plan quali ty heater that fea tures lu~ · urrous wood grarn styling at n low Your" Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 } 1 Section . 11 Page\ 13 - 14 .5 hours pr~ce any lamrl y can a1!ord Offer transportation I ', , I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 31, 1982 WASHINGTON (API -Na tural gas customersbattered by record prier increases- may gel some r elief in the new year from a landmark ruling on pipeline purchasing pra<' ticcs. The decision Thursda y by an administrative law judge fpr the first time found that a pipeline company had acted improperly b;• buying excessive amounts of high-cost gas under "take-or·pay" contracts w hile culling back on purchases of cheaper gas. Consumer groups say this practice is costing customers $5 billion annually in higher bills. They say the contracts exist because federal regulators have been too lax. In the new decision, Michel Levant, an administra· live law judge for the Federal E nergy Regulatory Commission, in effect. agreed, saying thecommis· slon· has too narrowly Interpreted Its jXlwer to scale back ratehlkes under "fraud and abuse" provisions. Levant's decision cam<' In a case sever al states and local gas distribution <'Ompanies brought against Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., seeking to overturn part of the pipeline company's $481 million In increases for new gas purchases In 1981. Levant ruled that Columbia's purchase practices "represent serious violations by a natw·ai gas company of fundamental obligations" to prov ide service at low, reasonable rates. He ordered Columbia to make refunds and to cut back on more expensive supplies before reducing purchases of cheaper gas. Bill Chaddock, Columbia vice president for communications, sa id. "This is just a prellm,inary Emergency runs Make any room summer warm all year ro<.~nd at Ameflca s ~er a· sene heater headquaners Save on cosily lu el brlls and keep \I Landmark ruling may bring relief to gas customers Rt. 4, Pomeroy, destruction of property, one year probation, five days confinem ent, costs; Darell Jenkins. Pomeroy. tampering with property, 3 days j ail suspended, six months probation. restitution, costs; J ack Lee Yates. Pomeroy, non·sUpJXlrl. one year probation, costs; Paul Wilson, Racine, obstructing an official, $50 and costs; Lonnie Jolly, Jr.. Racine, driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs, license suspended 30 days, three days confinem en t; Malcom Guinther, Syracuse, disorderly ronduct, $100fine. $75offlnesuspended, two years probation. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas Myers, Rt. I, Langsville, overweight vehicle, $225; Gayton E. Phillips, Lucky, speeding, $46.50; Clyde L. Hopkins, Pennsboro, W. Va., speeding, $66.50; David R. Morgan. Liberty, K y., speeding, $40.50; Donna S. Keeson, Belpre, speeding, $76.50; Randall R. Moore, Racine, speeding, $38.50. BRING THE SUN INDOORS! Local units answered four caUs Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reJXlr!S. At 10: 48 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Lenith Jarvis from M ain St., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 1: Z7 p.m. look Charlene · Jewell from Salem St. to Veterans M emorial Hospital; the Rutland fire unit went to Langsville at 2:13 p.m. for a trailer fire at the Wayne Cleland residence; Pomeroy at 2:24 p.m. took Patricia Cleland from 245 Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial. Gator Bowl won hv Florida State l' .ol!• Voi .31 ,No . 170 Copyrighted 1982 NO W IN PROGRESS PH. 992-3639 24 merchants participate in baby contest P. 12 By The Associated Press A cold front carried wet weather Wednesday to the eastern seaboard, where warm weather records were broken again during the morning before cooler air m oved ln. More than a dozen cities from Caribou, Maine, to Baltimore ··· rejXlrted record warm tempertures for the date before the front moved ln. Temperatures across New England fell into the 30s while light snow continued around the Great Lakes. Mostly clear and colder tonight. Low in the mid·20s. Winds va riable and light. Partly sunny tonight. High around 40. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Chance of rain or snow each day. Highs near 30 north to near 4ll south. Lows In the upper teens to mld-20s. WINTER Closed Friday By Associated Press A high-pressure center over southwest Indiana will move to sou them Ohio this afternoon. As the high m oves east, winds will shift to a more southwest direction away from Lake Erie and cause flurries to diminish. Clouds will be breaking up over most of the state by evening, but temperatures will remain in the upper 20s to middle 30s. Clearing in many areas of the state tonight will cause temperatures to drop into the teens throughout the state by early Friday. High pressure will persist over the Ohio Valley through Friday, but cloudiness will increase across northern Ohio. The holiday weekend indicates a chance of rain or snow statewide. Warm weather records broken again available. In the past , the na tiona I economy has at leas t begun significant tContinued from page II abuse of ediscretion nor in violation Snow(::::] had been rejXlrted earlier as a dee line of 0.2 percent and galnsofl .l percen t and 0.6 percent , respecti vely. The new November figure is also subject to later revision when Ju d ge rules ... _ ______:______ district. "But regard less of the reasons the board of education of the southern Local School District to award a successive contract to Porter and Dugan for the football season of 1982. clearly It was not an Thursday, December 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 992-3629 Robloa 88 . county recorder haviDI aerved by appolnmlen& to this point, IUid Manning Rowlh, who · wU1 be starting ·Ids lint tenn as a Melp County ' Comm1181on replacing Henry WeDs, al8o a Republican, who did notaeek reeledlon. New common plea8 court Judge Charles Knllbt wu pven bill oath of olllce earlier IUid BID Wlcklne, new county auditor, wU1 not lake oftice Un&u mid-March IUid has not taken lils oath. . HILLIARD. Ohio !API- Police Georgia JXllice said the Porter car was involved In an accident near In this Columbus suburb were to go to Georgia today to examine a car Savannah about 4:50p.m. Wednes· owned by school teachers James day. The car was struck broadside and Carolyn Porter, found shot to alter attempting to make aU-turn. dea th earlier this week. Because the computer system The Porters' 16-year-oid son, was out of service for a routine Brad, has been charged with killing check, the Chatham County !Ga.) his· parents. Authorities said ThursPollee Department wasn't aware of day that he was held brtefly by · the ali-jXlints bulletin issued for JXlllce in Georgia but allowed to go Porter, said AI St. Lawrence. free because the JXlllce computer Chatham County JXlllce chief. there wasn't working. Georgia JXlllce took Porter 'lack Hllliard authorities said the to his room at a Savannah motel and younger Porter apparently fled released him. By the time officers southward in the family car before realized their error, the youth had his parents' bodies were fouild fled, JXlllce said. Tuesday. St. Lawrence said credit cards belonging to .l ames Porter II'Cre found at the motel. Portf'r was <'hargrd with two delinquency cou nt s of aggravated murder in the shooting deaths Monday of his parents. both io. • Both were shot in the head by a sm all-caliber pi stol. Their bodies. wrapped in canvas and plastic tarps, were found in the garage of their suburban Columbus home. Brad Porter and thrfamily 'ss tation wagon wPrP'missing. Hilliard JXllicc filed lhr murder charges in Franklin County Juvt:'nlle Court on Thursday , and Judge John Hili said a warrant had been issued for Porter's arrest. ;: ri •· �Commentary Ill Cuurt St!'t"t' t Pumt>ruv. Ohiu 614-99'i·2 1Sl IU·: VnTED TO TilE INTF.RF'.ST OF ntt: MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MFI\18f:H nf Th,· ,h~ r 11'itl tt'd- Pn·s .~. IIUKrKl Am,·rkan "'r·'olspaJM'r l'uhlish•·l'll As~ rr c- iatiun . BHil ~ l'rt·~s A .~~ '" " i llliun und tbt' I.ETTF.RS Of OPINION art' \lt' lr·umt•d. Tht'y sbuuld bt· lt's~ lhHII 300 \lrrnls lrm ~. All an· subjH t In t•di t rn ~ a1NI musl lw ~i~m-d with IUtnlt'. addn•!<>s und tr lt' ph.tw numllt'r . Nor ul bii~ llt'd l r t~·rs wiN br publisht'd . Lt'llt'rs s hr~ld bt' in ~•md task. add rt"S- Wth'r~ issUt'S , nr rl pt'"nM.IIIOIIitit' ~ . Dollars, democracy Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, is not your ordinary congressman. For one thing, a reasonably liberal Democra t, he represented a flrml y Republican district In the 97th Congress. For another, In the 97th 's lame--duck session he was the genuine article -an Incumbent who lost on Nov. 2. And as such, hew as even m ore a rarity - the only sitting Democr atic to be defeated by a Republican challenger. other House Democratic losses were the r esult of red istricting that threw two Incumbents Into the same r ing. Shama nsky, the first Democra t to represent Ohio's 12th In 44 years, is quick to point out, however, that he also was handicapped by redistricting, the work of a Republican - controlled legisl ature In which his opponent, a state senator, had a hand . But there's something more that sets Shamansky apart from the congressional herd. In an era of escalating political spending Increasingly channelled through proliferating politica l action committees, he has paid a large part of his own way. He estimates that about two-thirds of the costs of his winning 198l race, In which he defeated an entrenched Republican Incumbent, came ou t of his own pocket. The figures are still being counted on 1982 spending, but he guesses when they are all in his share will be "maybe 20 percent." And, because he wil l be obligated to no one but himself, Shamansky has been exceedingly choooy as to where the m oney for his campaigns that Is not his own comes from. The start with, Shamansky does not see rising costs of political activity as the rea l problem . They are high and Inevitably wlll go higher because he necessities of a political campaign toda y cost a lost "wha tever TV is going to charge, they're going to charge." The rea l problem is how to pa y, without candidates being forced to sell themselves for the financial support without which they could not conduct effective ca m paign s. He agrees with many critics that Increasingly the only alterna tive appears to be personal wealth, making politics, a game for those who have already made it. Or. he adds, those who have nothing to risk. These alternatives, Shamansky worries, leave out the overwhelming ma jority of potential ca ndidates that we should want to keep Interested In the politica l process -concerned Individuals determined to vote their own convictions. He does not, however, go along with suggestions that PAC money be eliminated entirely or believe that a healthy political system Is necessarily endangred by special Interests. For one thing, he has reservations about that term since "every interest is special to the person who has lt. " For another, there is nothing to be gained through restrai ning the PACs, which were supposed to be the antidote to excessive Individual contributions but have proved no cure, unless provision Is made for obtaining politica l fi nancing elsewhere. Shamansky doesn't c laim to have all the answers but does have some Ideas as to the direc tion In which we might at least begin looking. And that Is the funding of presidential campaigns. Federal financing has not been without its problems, but It has been benefi cial. At the very least, presidential committees are no longer awash In hundreds of thousands of unaccounted for doilars. There is a precedent there that should be explored , Shamansky believes. It should be possible to work out a fair system for Incumbents and challengers that wou ld fix levels of spending, taking the money elem ent out of politics by recognizing It as a necessary part of a functioning democracy. Is this of any thin g other than academic interest to Bob Shamansky, ex-congressman. ex-lame duck? Possibly. He's back home In Columbus but still a politici an, and under the right clrcumstancs wouldn't rule out another run for Washington. And after all , one of the trophies picked up by the Dem ocrats In November was co ntrol of the Ohio legislature. Year ends on promising note WASHINGTON !API- Nearing the year's end on a promising note, the governmen t said today Its main forecasting gauge for national economic health rose 0.8 percent in November, the seventh gain in the . past ~ght months. Although many economtsts say the recession probably was persist ing last month, the November gain In tile Commerce Depa rtment's Index of Leading Indica tors appeared to be a new signal that there will be at least moderate recovery early In 1!ro. In a separate report today, the Labor Department said Americans' Initial claims for unemploym ent benefits rose from 5JJ,!XXJ to 544,rol In the week ending Dec. 18. But the new claims were still far · fewer than the weekly totals that exceeded 600,!XXJ during most of the fall . 1lle leading-Indicators index is a compilation of 10 separate economic sta tlstlcs covering a wide variety of areas, Including layoffs, Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 31, 1982 Happy New Year The Daily Sentinel infla lion, stock prices and orders for factory goods. When m ost of thlse components rise, overall business activity is supposed to rise soon thereafter. In November, the report said, seven of the indicators rose, led by a big Increase in the n.'ltion's money supply. Also showing Improvem ent were an increase In the aver age work week, a decline in Initial unemployment-benefits claims and Increases in orders for consumer goods, building permits for future housing construction, prices of certain raw materials and stock prices. Indica tors showing weaker performance In November Included business deliveries, total liquid assets and contracts and orders for new plants and equipment. After decllnlng for ll straight months, the Index began a rise that has txlen Interrupted only by a 0.5 percent decline In August. The index rose 0.8 percent In September and 0.3 percent In October. office equipment and computers rose from one-half the number In motor vehicle manufacturing to 140 percent of that total." Not long ago I wrote In this space that the principal problem w l th hom e computers Is that no one seems to know exactly when to do with them except to manipulate Pac-M en hither and yon. I received a great deal of m all, givlng me this advice or the other. And now Apple Computer has brought out huge advertising spreads giving 100 different uses to which can put the computer, many of these as silly a~ astrological tables. But, on reflection, to ask what you can do with a computer Is on the order of asking Alexander Graham Bell, " What Is It we are supposed to say over your telephone?" The uses of the computer will suggest them selves. Gilder does not deny that the m eans exist to suppress human Inventiveness. But It will find, If suppressed, so to speak, Its black m arket. Meanwhle, Glider reminds us that we are creating new business at rate of fnl,!XXJ per year , six times the average rate of the 1950s, and " more than 20 times the ballyhooed rate of bankruptcies." The American peoJlle have "sustained a rate of employmentnearly 58 percent of the adult population - close to the lilghest peacetime levels. They continued - entirely beyond the ken of productivity statistics - to foster a technological revolution that Is ending the resource and energy crisis of the world and Increasing the real productivity of the U.S. erconomny at a pace unprecedented In our history." How Is that for a New Year? tl!e TAKES CORNER SHOT- Southeastern's Dave Richter (25) lets go with a long jump shot during Thursday's non-confer ence game at Racine. Also In this Scott WoUc photo are Southern's Nick Bostic (24) and the Panthers' Bryan AUey (31) . Southern snapped a one game losing streak with a 69-00 vlctory. Full court press defeats Southern Gilder, the author of "Wealt h and Reluctant watchdog Jack Anderson ~--------------------~-------------lions, and Big OU pumped $ll5,rol and gas reserves there. If Wallop's WASHINGTON- Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., a lanky, Yaleeduca ted cattle rancher, Is no Marshal Dillon in his role as guardian of the.!>enate's m orality . The E thics Committee chalrman is a reluctant watchdog at best . At one point, Wallop criticized the whole idea of a code of ethics, saying, "It's bad for the morality of the Senate and bad for the public's perception of the Senate." He suggested that senators should not have to disclose all their personal financial holdings, but only potential conflicts of Interest . Indeed, he felt that the lndlvldual senator should judge his own potential conflicts. A look at Wallop's record may explain his views on the code of ethics. M y reporter Jock Hatfield has checked the senator's financial holdings against his legisl ative activities In the Senate. The Investigation shows that Wallop, who Is also chairman of a key public l ands subcommitee, has consistently promoted legislation that would enrich oil companies listed In his own stock portfolio. Wallop's financial ties to the all lndustrty are substantial. He owns between $50,!XXJ and $165,!XXJ of Exxon, Chevron and Standard OU of Indiana stock. He has also received more than $80,!XXJ In royalties from Getty Oil since 1978. Last year he got $4,00Jin speaking fees from oil - related organlza- Into his campaign chest during 1981-82. Despite this financial Interest In the oil Industry, Wallop has not shied away from legislation affec tlng Big OIL And under the anything - goes spirit of the ethics code as enforced by Wallop, the legislation he has championd is considered only "Incidentally related" to his personal finances. You decide: -Wallop's Wyoming Wilderness Bill would open up 300,!XXJ acr es of public land, Including the pristine· Gras Ventre proposed wilderness area near Jackson Hole, to all and gas leasing. Getty all has been battled In court for the right to develop an es timated$2blllionln oil De,m ise of Pension Ridge It Is surprising the changes that take place in one lifetime. I have been asked just where In Letart Township I spent my childhood. I hardly know m yself since most all the old landmarks are gone and som e of the old homes are but hidden by multlflowerlng rose bushes and brush. It doesn ' t seem possible that what was a thrlvlng community when I was a boy should have disappeared so completely, one of the thousands of America's rural communities that have been killed by progress. Most of the early roads back from the river followed the ridges and people followed the roads. Our particular Ridge began just a whoop and a holler back of Apple Grove. It's unbelievable now but when I llved there as a boy the community had three stores, a post office, a church, a blacksmith shop and a school. The Post Office was Ulric. The school was called Oak Hill and the church Fairview. The Post Otffce was located In a store operated by Mrs. Sally Sines, wife of Josiah Sines, a Clvll War veteran who served two enlistments In the war. The Post Office was the first to give way to progress when Rural Free Delivery was established and postal patrons were served from Letart Falls. The school, a one room building housing all eight grades, was the next victim of progress. It was discontinued during the Great Depression when the movem ent toward centralization was begun. The building has long since been torn down and few people who travel the back road from Apple Grove to Racine even dream It existed. But It was there and for more than 75 years was the early source of education for hundreds of boys and girls of the community. Som e went on to high schools at Letart Falls and Racine but for many It was the only education they r eceived. The speedier transportation offered by the Model T spelled the death knell for the little country stores which folded one by one, the last to be operated was the Pilchard store. People were then forced to do their shopping at the stol\. t Apple Grove which was for years owned by Charles Chapman and later by Hiram and Jack Sharpnack. Apple Grove was the location of Dam 23, one of the series of locks and darns built on the Ohio River 60 to 70 years ago when the demand for yearround traffic became acute. Apple Grove was a bustling place then and a year or so after he sold his store to. the Sharpnacks, Charlie Chapman opened a second store nearby which he operated for au bill passes, the court case may be mmt - Wallop has also pushed for a $250 million tax-credit measure for shale-oil companies In the Senate Finance Committee. Wallop sees nothing wrong In all this. "My personal financial holdlngs are a matter of public record," he said. " They create no conflict whatsoever ... Specifically, I have no knowledge of what energy stocks I may own and no control over hem. Such stocks are held In Irrevocable trusts created years before I came to the Senate." Wallop added: "My personal financial record has never lnfiuenced or affected my legislative record In any way." Lowell Wingett ~----------------------- several years. Then the continued growth of the automobile Industry provided people with cheaper, faster transportation and anther thriving communltywas the victim of progress. The Fairview church was the last to go. It had been built by the people of the community on a hill overlooking the Ohio but In the 1870s was moved to a more accessible location on the Ridge. M y grandfather, Capt. T . N. Whetstone, was active In securing the location and movlng the church and It was whlle he was laying the flooring of the pulpit that his oldest son, Harvey, sucked a bean from a homemade blow gun Into his lung and died as the result. He Is burled In the family plot near the church. I don' t know whether It was before or after the move when the Methodist Church assumed ownerhslp and supplied a pastor for Sunday services. For years It was . the hub of religious actlvlty for the community, just as the social activities centered around the school. Large congregations attended the Sunday sevlces and the church was the most Important force In the community. When the school closed and the community began to wltl)er, the church fell on hard times. For years It was only used for occasional services and funerals until a group of ·nondenominational people In the community started using It for sunday School and services. They restored the church to Its former condlton, added carpeting and a plano and once again the Fairview Church b ell was heard over the countryside. For some reason they gained the displeasure of the Methodist hierarchy In Portsmouth and the church was padlocked against them . About 15 years ago, In what I always considered vengeful spitefulness , the church was legally vandalized of Its contents and usuable lumber and burned. The communfuty lost Its last public structure and meeting place and the familiar landmark on the highest point of the Ridge was no more. I sometimes wonder how those responsible are able to sleep nights! Although the community Is known as Fairview, when I was a boy It as often c~lled Pension Ridge because of the number of War veterans who had settled there after the Civil War. Practically ev!!ry home housed a v~teran or a · veteran's widow, who depended on their monthly .pension for their meager livlng. That Is the name I stlll'prefer for the community, Xavier post win Athem (71)- Krts Kroner 3-1·7: Kim Ky le 2·1·5: JUI Douglas 1().:).25: Angela Moll ica WIG: Janlcr Huwe 3-3-9; Karen Whltl' 1-.l 5: Joy Sudnlk 2·04. Totals 29- 13-71. Score by quarters: Southern 17 13 12 \4-S6 Athens 20 15 10 26-71 THE PLAINS - Although trailIng by just three points at the end of the third quarter, the Southern Tornadoettes fell into the hands of an Athens' Bulldog full court press, dropping a hard-fought 71-56 decision in the championship game of the Bulldogs' Holiday Tournament at the At hens' gym. The class "AAA" Athens team is undefeated at 10-0, while the competitive Southern club drops to a fine 5·1 mark. From the start a quality girls' high school basketball contest was in the making as both clubs displa yed a controlled offensive game. From start to finish the game proved to be close as neither team gained a large advantage until the latter stages of the fourth quarter. After the first · round the class "A" Meigs Countians trailed 20-17 behind a scrappy effort. At the half the winners increased their lead to five as both clubs went to the locker room with the score 35-30. Southern pulled back to 45-42, but in the final round the Tornadoettes ran out of wind, w hile the lady Bulldogs clung to the 71-56 championship victory. Jill Douglas tallied 25 points and Angela Mollica 16 to lead the ·winners. Amy Littlefield netted 24 points and M el Weese 13, eight of which ca me In the first quarter for Southern . Athens had a 34-30 rebounding edge led by Janice Huwe with eight. Littlefield had nine and Cindy Evans eight for Southern . In the consolation gam e Berne Union slipped by Pickerington 53-41. Southern had advanced to the championship game with a 62-51 win over Berne Union, while Athens drilled Pickeri ngton 78-30. A thens hit 20 of 59 for 49.2 percent from the floor, while Southern netted 22 of 63 for 34.9 percent. A t the line Athens hit 13 for 21 for 61.9 percent and SHS was 21 for 61.9 percent. Athens had 22 turnovers and Southern 10. Happy New Year '50s. CINCINNATI I API - Guard Anthony Hicks hit 14 of his 23 points in the second half to lead Xavler to an 88-76 come-from -behind vic tory over scrappy Thomas More in a nonconference college basketball gam e Thursday night. ers, and 16 fouls . T he Panthers had five steals, 16 assists, 14 turnovers, and 1& fouls . Richter had 14 assists for Ross. Southern dropped the reserve tOt 47-34. The victorious Panthers , no)V 8-1, were led by Tracy Murray with 17 and Doug Hlce with 11. Gr~ Nease dumped In 17 for Southern . Southern plays at Mlller on Tuesday. Southeastern (00) - Doll'S Q..O.O; Hulchln son 0.0.0; RJc htl'r 7-2· Hi; All<•v 4.0-8: PrtfE' 3- ).7: Dresbach 1-0-2: Scaggs. 5-0-10: Rf't'd 6- 1-13; Grttftl h :l-0-4 . Totab 28-4-al. Southern (00) - Bos!k'k 4·1-9: Brlnagf r 2-2-6; Curtman 2-0-4: Bostick 0.0.0; Teaford 6-1-13: (3(>(>g\C' 7-7-21; Lilllt"'fll'ld R-0 -16. Total" $- II -«<. Sl.'Oft' by quarh•r.o;: Sou tht"'rn 16 16 l'i 22-69 Hi 19 18 7-frO Ross -Se BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richa1d H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 Court Street Pome10y, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES lnsu1ance and Medical Card s Accepted 53-47. The Daily Sentinel I USPS tn-MO 1 A Oivl!tlun uf MuiUmt'dUa, lnl'. Pubhstk'd t'vt•ry ttflt•rnunn, Monr.kty thruu ~-:h F'ridHy . Ill Court Slreel. by lhe Ohw Vallt•y Publishm)( Cornpe~ony · Mullirnt•dia , lnr .. Pmneroy. Ohio 45769. 992·2 156. &t·ontl d <~ss ptJSLH~e pau.l at Pmnt'roy. Ohio Member : The AssodHtt'tl Press, lnlttntl Dcu· ly Pr~ s:; AssociHimn and the Alllt'rll"an Nl·wspaper P ublishers Assor..·utliun, NH IIunal Advcrlisin~ Rcprcst·ntHII VC, Branh<~rn Newspaper Sa les. 7l1 Th1rd Avenue, Nt•w York , New Yurk 10017 . POSTMASTE R: Send Hr.idress tu Thc Dall y Scntincl , 111 Court St ., Pumeruy, Ohm 4~769 DACO HORNET SUBSCRIPTION RATE." CROSS BOWS 150 LB. ROLL $119 but another Richter jumper and Following a trend that has led to back-door lay-up by pivot man Bill success for past Tornado teams, Reed again knotted the score at ~Hi. SHS slowly started a drive to wear The remainder of the stanza the Panthers down. After catching continued In see-saw fashion as up to within striking distance, neither team could break away Dennis Teaford and Zane Beegle from more than a · two-point pitched In buckets to the the score at 53-53. advantage. When the first period fireworks had ended the scor£ After several rounds of nip-andstood even at 16-16. Early In the tuck scoring by both clubs Southern second frame the Panthers built up • went on top for good as the game's a six point spread as Southern's leading scorer Zane Beegle r<'outside shooting game went comgalned his touch to help spark the pletely sour. While the visitors were 69-60 Tornado win. cUpping the nets at a blistering 60 · Beegle scored 19 second half percent from the floor, Southern's points for a game-high 21, Rod Zane Beegle and several other Littlefield added 16, big Dennis Tornado counterparts saw their Teaford had 13, Nick Bostick nine, shots dip In and out of the basket Tyrone Brinager six, and Kevin with unusual consistency. Curfman fou r. Dave Richter led the Rod Littlefield, who had 14 of his Panthers with 16 markers, Junior Scaggs had 10, Blll Reed 15, and 16 points In the first half, and Nick Bryan Alley eight. Bostick picked up the slack as ·Southern recovered from Its Southern went to the lockerroom at the half down by three, 35-32. second quarter drought to hit 29 of 65 field goals for 44.6 percent , while Both clubs m ade visible adjustcanning 11 of 20 at the line for 55 ments In the second half, however, the always tough Panthers manpercent Ross-SE hit a red -hot 28 of 49 for 57 percent , w hile netting aged to hold on to Its six-point seven of 10 at the charity stripe. spread. Midway through the third canto the Tornadoes lost their wind Ross won the battle of the boards and fell behind 49-39. 35-30 led by Pa t Griffith with 11. Littlefield, who was shut down Teaford and Nick Bostick each had m ost of the period, notched away at seven for the winners . SHS had nine the Panther lead with a bucket, but steals, eight assists, seven turnovthe turning point of the game seemed to be a Dennis Teaford steal that resulted In a score. SHS axed the lead to four points, but most Important gained momentum going Into the final round, the score 8y Carrirr or Mulur Rou tt' Ont• wcek . U .00 Ont' Munth . SHO Orw Vt·<~r . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES D•uly . Su hst · nl>~ · rs Pat Hill Ford woulrllike to give a ll pa.,t and futurt• <'U!-Itonwr!-1 a way to start the m•w )'ear in a m•w or u~t'tl <'ar or trurk. All nt'"-" p<~ y tht· ,·arr lt"r r.i 1red lu Th•· Dilll) 12 mont h bas1s . Cir·thl nut tlcSII"I Ill! lrr llli:l)" rt' I IILI In Olllvann· St·ntult"]un ;1 J. 6 111 Will bi 'I!IVt'III"<IITil'f t'<tr"h lllllfllh rars and trur k• di•rountt'd 6 '7. to 10'7. Off Sti rkt•r. All uso.l rars di•countt..J 10% Off already low low pri"'"'· Nu subM·nplurns by nuul pcnm llcd m tuwns wht•n• hmnt• \"arrkr servlr "t' is HVa llablr• WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS MAILSUHSCRIPTIONS 95 lnsidt• Ohin $H !H $2i.:IO 1:1 Weeks . 26 Wt•r•ks . ::,2 w. ·,·k ~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. s~1 ~s Oulsitlt· Ohior IJW• ·r·k.~ )IJ~l 2fi w,•,•ks J2 Wr·•·b . S29 ~~~ SJfi 21 S. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. ATIENTION DOG OWNERS CROS S BOW BOLTS 1983 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale $259 EA C H DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1983 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNlY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To Obtain license by mail send this form to: Howard E. Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Enclose self-addressed sttmped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel Ucense $10.00 OPEN REGULAR HOURS SATURDAY, JAN. 1 9:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Authorized Bear Arche• ·v Service Center · ~ ~ ~ . - '• -: Tri-County Sport -Shop . ~~ - \ < - - (. Next To Mason County Fairgrounds OWNER OF Box score: Southern (56) - Mel Weese 6- J-Ll Tonja Salser 2-2-6: Amy Littlefi eld 104-24: Laren Wolfe 14-6: O ndy Evans 2-1-5: Jenny Bent ley 00-0; MlcheUe Johnc;on 1-0-2: Debbie Michael ()().(). Totals Z'HZ-:16. DOG--------------------------- ADDR5S------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGE SEX ! I 1 j 'tl Jll CD ..·"' i .!! c ~ a1 "" . HAIR COLOR ~ CD ~ 0 ~ -;; ~ ti >- Breed If Known Fees Paid Penalty Date Purchased Outside Ohio .Stale or 01110, Department Ill Insurance. Ctrtrhule ol Comlllianu The undffsirned._S\II!t!i"ttnde"l olln5urance or the St. ate ofDillo, her· eby teflilies !hat roRliiOST UFE INS CO of Grand lbpufs,.SIJ!f of Yldllpn, hll complied with the llws'of this S:~J te .a~n~hca.ble klrla"!lrs authelfllld dtJrilllltle current year to trtMICt r~thrs S!Jtt rtlljiPIOIIfllte blftineu of Insurance. lis fir~~ neil! awlditiorl is $h0wn _bJ its an_nllll tt.llfment 111 h&~t been • followS on December 31. 1981: o\dminad ""'' "'"'"'· ~755.58<.00: "'""'· 11_!.3S4.-, 21200:Ml.!09.!6&00: 1nco111e 126.462.~681.00: i!Ures. $19.55ll26.w; Hf1 1• auiu. '120.1:54282.00: upitll, $1. ,000.00 IN WrfNESS IH:· Rklf ti!IMI!trtunto subscribed my 1111111 1nd caused m, Mil to be llfileil11 Columbus Ohio, this d!rJ_ind date. Robert L. lbtch.for d Jr.• DOONESBuRY ""."""''"" ..... <Sui"" . of Com~ - · SU• o1 OlliD, ~nl of lnsunrnct, Certificall "Oie 11 ndtuipcl Siloerintendttll of IMIIIIIICe of !he !illl ofOt!io, het· tOy crii1i !ht( N01T1t MilliCAN CO FOI Uft • HEALTH .= .,. Df ~ Slltl of linoiJ. 1111 complied with lht 1m ol this State IIIII il aulhcifiltd durir1: tilt CWTtn! rur.te Ira~ In ~Nit tt11t ih lfiP'09filtl business of iftlufara.ls Frnlftdll Clll'dilion Is s11ewn :J!.:~Mjfj lt*flltflt to 11m bien • lolrnon Dlcembtf 31. ,.,. . l5llh. "J0.096.911.00: Ulbililils $l24,290.&05.Qf; As the clock ticks in a New Year, we .,....... it 1103.101,30600;-. Sl~ii!<= . ..OO;Ii"" . I"'.!, II~ . Ill>"" -1105.106.30llll> .IZIICO.IIlO... MftEOF. 1111" llereun"' klbSCri lilY 1111111 md ct1111d 1111 1111"' bl 1ffi..d II Columblls, Ohio, this daJ and dati. Robert L Ritlttlwd Jr ~ Suft ollnsWinc:t ol Ohio. (Stal 4151 !II• ol Ohio, ~nt of lnsurtnCe, Certificate ol Comoliance T}lt tlftdtrlll'*l =ndent ollns~rance orthe Stile r!OIIio,IH!r· ~ C«ifieethli EN ACCIO£HT & UFE CO ol lincolli, . . ol NtbrMb 1m alll'lolied with theltn of this- toobbll ~it Md 111111horiiil durlnJ the amen! ye1r to lftiiSICIIn "dill ltltl if:l . , . . . , ~ollftsurtnceonthe I!IIIIUII plln.lts flntncltl condi· 111ft lllllown lw ih 111111111 llltrtmenl til 11&111 bltn a fallows on Dt· CMW 31 l•l:MMiHtd lUtts, $24l562.230.!t,l.ilbililiesLW].· Today Is Friday, Dec. 31, the Jffith and last day of 1982. Today's hlghllghl In history: ., On Dec. 31, 1879, Inventor Thomas Edison gave the first demonstration of his Incandescent Ught In M enlo Park, N .J. On this date: . In lll!kl, EIIJs Island In New York was opened as a center to receive Immigrants. ·l By SCOTr WOLFE RACINE - Just when it looked as If the Southern Tornadoes were going to run out of magic, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes pulled a 69-60 come-from-behind vlctory out of the hat over the non-league Ross-Southeastern Panthers here at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Thursday evening. After leading early, the Tornadoes suffered through a dismal · second period , forcing them to play "catch up" until the middle stages of the fourth quarter. During that fourth round, the Tornado offense exploded for 22 points, while· Its patented aggressive play wore down the Panther offense to a seven point output. Southern returned to the win column after a Tuesday night loss to Trimble. The win boosts the Tornadoes to 6-1, while also preserving a home court winning streak that dates back four seasons. Going Into the game, RossSoutheas tern suffered a disappointIng triple-overtime loss to Unioto, an overtime loss to Canal Winchester, and a loss to Bishop Flaget. Thursday's loss leaves the Panthers with a 5-4 slate. Southern secured the opening tip and notched the first score of the game when Zane Beegle hit Nick Bostick underneath for a 2-0 Tornado lead at the 7:55 mark. Southern quickly applied a sticky full court press, but after working the ball around the perimeter Southeastern's Dave Richter tied the score at 2-2. Within 30 seconds Southern's sharp-shooting junior guard Rod Littlefield put the hosts on top 6-2, William F. Buckley Jr. Poverty," the m ost heuristic economic text of the post-war years, speaks of the "experience curve," which advises us that one can reasonably expect a decrease In price of 25 percent to 30 percent as a product doubles In sales, and the Impact of this datum on the computer business. In 1979, Adam Osborne - who likes to think of himself as the Henry Ford of computers spoke the only tenta tive sentence ever attributed to him when he predicted that by 1985, computer sales might reach a level of $2 billion (" My estimates may seem too large," he covered himself). That level of sales was exceeded early In 1981. His prediction for 1982 was about one-fifth of actual sales. "In the five years between 1977 and 1982," Gilder out, "jobs In firms m aking The general economic situation being as apparently depressing as It Is (there was a negative economic growi h during the last quarter), here are two thoughts with which to cheer oneself Into the new year. The first Is that If things had gone along In the same way that they did between 1976 and 1980, the situation wou ld have been markedly worse. In Mexico, Lopex Portillo succeeded Echeverria in 1976. The peso was worth 8 American cents 2 years ago. Today It is worth less than a penny. lf Carter had succeeded Carter, Infla tion might have risen - at the ra te at which It was traveling- to 18 percent, the Inter est rate to 25 percent. We must assume that the economy Is reorienting Itself, even though Mr. Reagan's administration has taken only half measures (taxes are still much too high, and public sector spending too high ). That reorientation has begun In one part of the good news, the other being that it Is possible we are appr oaching a great new economic age, because the Incumbent great new Industry Isn't one that, like the telephone, the home of the car, is so to speak a discrete economic purchase. The computer, George Gilder points out, Is twice Interesting. Not only is It the vehicle of a great new Industry, but by its nature, It Is an economic development that will generate knowledge. And knowledge being the principal means by which all wea lth Is generated, we are walking into an age In which the profusion of knowledge w lll bring unprecedented growih. No matter what? No - provided the government gets out of the wa y, as It did during those epochal years when, In Germ any, money was stablllzed (1948), and, In Japan, the taxa tion of Interest and capital gains was abolished, and Income tax rates were red uced by 30 percent in the I Southern upends Southeastenl Today in history ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio =tillY 111,117~~M!o~'\l'i~.~.~~·:.:-:..: . 1111111111111 CIU1Id Ill)' Mlltllbl iltlud ii Columblls Ohio, 1111 rltr ~ dlhl. lllberl L Ratchford Jr., Supt. t iii!WIIIICI -- Olllo. •' ~I ' ""' 722) .. 111 : . wish our customers ~p~~~<laln y muc h happiness. :00 thanks to you all! HOWARD E. FRANK Meigs County Auditor 992~2698 SIMMONS Olds.-Cad,-Chevy, Inc. POMEROY, OH. Ucense must be obtained no later than Jan. 20. 1983 to avoid paying penalty. After this date penalty will be $2.00forsingletag and $5.00 for kennel license. Tag No. Assigned �Friday, December 31, 1982 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Vandy~s air attack on display BfRMINGHAM, Ala. tAPl Coach Geor ge Macintyre did not go so far as to revea l his Vanderbilt football team's plans for Friday's Hall of Fame Bowl game with Air Force, but he came close. " Charlie Heath will be backing up mos t of the day," Macintyre said Thursday of the Air Force defensive end who plays more like an outside linebacker. That meant that Hea th and the other Falcon defenders will spend much of the ga me tryi ng to stop the Va nderbilt air attack led by quar1erback Whit T aylor "We like to call it a ball-control offense," sa id Taylor, a 5- foot-11 senior who led the Southeastern Conference in five ca tegories. "We don't throw long very often. We like to go with the short passes." Hea th sa id he was used to pass defense. "We're in a passing conference." the Wes tern Athietic Conference. he sa id. "We know Va ndy loves to throw a lot, but it will be a hard-hitting game." Air For ce Coach Ken Hatfield· said he knew the answer to the • .• FLOWING TifROliG H llniVl'rsitv of \\'est Vlrglnla running hack Tom Gray (32) lind~ tiM• going :L~ e xtremely wet run~ ht• ~ursday night. Florida State's Pat Milligan ( 19) tnes to make the tackle on Gray as West Virginia's Scott Barrows (:>I) go~'S down In the wet stuff. (i\P Lase.,hoto). the ball aga inst Florida State in the lirst quartl'r of play in the Gator Bowl Commodore aerial game. "The only way to keep them fmm scoring Is to keep them on the bench," he said, adding that he is counting on his team' s wishbone offense to contml the ball. "If Vandy has the ball 50 percent of the time, it's going to be a long day," Hatfield sa id. He also said his qua rt crback, Marty Louthan, can go to the air e!fecitvely. "Many ca n throw the ball and we have confidence In his throwing ability," Hatfield sa ld . He said the thing that impresses him about Vand y, "more than their offense, Is their ability not to turn the ball over. " Vandy's defensive plan, linebacker Joe Staley said, " is rather simple: not making mental mis· takes. One mistake against the wishbone can hur1 you badly." Macintyre sa id a m ajor reason :1s for Taylor's effectiveness' that he knows when not to throw the ball, when to eat It and take a loss." Allama Matthews, Vandy's tight · end, caught 14 touchdown passes during the team's 8-3 season, Its best since 1!65. "I llke theendzone," Matthews said . Friday, December 3 I, I 982 ' sa1d. " I am happ,, · IX'C'ausr HP\\ Oil the Gator Bowl" 'tc tor:;. Bowden said thf' wh]('h IX)()s ted Florida Std tP 's rPCord toq \, ''as man• tmportant to h1 s pla ~· f •rs IJN."'a usf' it h ~.lltrd a two-g<Jm(' losmg "ifrrak. ''1\'e needed lh" ga me real bad tx>ca usr If \OU don 't watc h if. ~·ou c.: an drs! 1'0\ a II .' ·our confidcncr." :-.atd Bowdrn. whose team lost 11K• las t tii'O gamPs oft he rcgularSi'a son 10 plunge OUI of the Top TWCill)· For Wrst \'Jrgi Jl!<t. mf'a nwh ilr. it ~,, ·a .., a di sappom!ing t ·nd to wh.tl tu s sdtd :-\ehil'n ". Just like Bobby sa id all \\'C<.'k, "hen they make the big pla1·s thc1 ll'in and II' hen they don 't they lose... Bill_ , . ,\lien ognited Fl01ida State by returnmg a kickoff% ya rds for a touchdown and G t·eg Allen scor ed on 1uns of 29 )'ardsand 1 ya rd as the Sem inoles stopped West Virginia's four-gamr \vinning strC'ak. " I t wa s wonde iiul lxx'a use it wa s a sparkplug for our offense." Billy .- \lien s.ud of hts retum " We star1ed slow. but that picked us up and we went on from there' ... Flonda State was in command from start to fin ish Seminole quaterback Blair Willt · :o ms completed 16 of .10 passes for !IY2 ya rd s, while \\'est Virginia quao l erback Jeff Hostetl er hit only Ill of :l8 for I IR ,·ards and two could sneak to thr top of the fma l lntPrcept ions ra nki ngs :!6·.va rd This Message and Church USED CARS, GRAVELY TRA R SALES & SERVICE pass to Darrell sco tJn g Thf' n;ttion;tl ('h;tm pionship prob- g n ' a!PSI srason Third·\('< 11 Co,l('h IJnn \l'hll'n s; nd thf' ~ .:\ :\1o untdmPC' t'S wPrP s1mpl\ a \'lcf!m ot roo mam ga mf'·brPakmg plm s .tiJI\' will be cir<'tcil'd !':ell' Year's night in lilt• Sugar Bowl. where the onl)' unlx'a trn and un lird major clf'SlTIIXXI .t s ltlC' thosP circumstanc(·s. Nebraska JS I he hostt(•a m again st Pitt sl)urg h, ~l · 2. 111 the Cott on Bowl on Saturday aft ernoon The fourth·! anked Mustang s. champions of the Southwest Conference. have onl) a tic with rol!Pgf' ff'arn . rop·rankPd Ph. 915-4100 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2976 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 6 SAT. 9 to 1 99 Mtll St. ~THE KERMIT'S KORNER DAILY MATINEES THRU SUNDAY ALL SEATS JUST $2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .00 POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· 1\.l..J..o ·tl o,tU Ill '!111 · \ -.""' " 1.U• 11 l'ro..,.., 1\o•\" ~ ,11 on - I I l ~.; 1 n ol I I, \111 , ·1 '-11 11~ on · 1• t n \! 1" -•lll.l\1 \Jl "•" l l "' 1 • 1, " t - , I. Ir t • BURLINGTON SOliTHERN BAPTIST JANUARY SAVINGS ~HURC H . Roul£' 1, Shade. BlbleSchool7 p.m . Thu rsday: worship service 8 p.m . ;• POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ~HRIST, 200 W. Main St., 992-52.15. Vocal )luslc. Sunday worship 10 a. m .: Bible st udy ~ a.m . worship, 6 p m . Wednesday Bible litudy, 7 p m. Grorgi<:~, ·' OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ~URCH - Cllflon Lucas, pastor. Sunday lchool 9: J) a m Mrs. Worley Francls . supt !'reaching services firs! and third Sundays .Wuowtng Sunday School Youth meetln~ ev· '«)'Sunday, 7:.J) p.m. ~"G RAHAM UNITED M ET HODI ST, .~reaching 9: .JJ a .m., first and S£'COnd Sun· $ ys of each month, third and fourth Sundays ch month. worship services a t 7. J) p.m. ednesday evenings al7: :rl p.m ., Praye r and ble Study. < ol'l• t \t, h "• o 11 • I I I•' ·l •1 • , • lr ' II' 1 • •I lr" 1.,. lr " I , 'o ,, \I .,_, .. ( l1 1 , 4. I q olh ' ' 1 , • [I 1\ \\ 111, .... 1'1 f-., fll,ll •• 1 PI ' 1 ..... ! • 1\''" ••• I 1lo 11\ I ,,. r .oil " II -~~ II I• 1 o1 11 t 11 r • I 11 II• 11111.:• ¥ ~; SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry ;ft£>1g hts Road. Pomeroy . Michael Plan· j:Jwski, pastor; Rita Whlte, Sabbalh School ~pi Sabbath Schoo\ is a t2 p.m . on Saturday 'With worship services following at 3. 15 p.m. )j, I •I 1111 h111 ~ " lrrh \ d Ill• ~· , r I< n \lrr\\ r 1 ·,~ I :1pl< 1 II \ ' hl1nd II< \lot lm r •• ...,, .. nc~ '''' I! \t. ~~ r .. n 1 111~>~1 •·· 1 111,, I• •I • \l 1.o rnr 11. 1< , ·;, r" ~ .... l<oll '<> 1nt•l• ~. SYLVANIA COLOR SETS $298 AND UP STARTING AT 'j l n ,, $1 4 9 9 5 RIDENOUR'S 985-3307 RIGGS USED CARS .n oflll p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex - TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ter Rd. , LangsvUie. Rev . A. A. Hughes, Pas· tor. Sunday School 10 a.m . Services on ~y, Thursday and Sunday 7: :JJ p.m. •FAITil TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley CHESTER, OH , WHilE THEY lAST MODERN SUPPLY I POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David :Mann, mlnlster: William Snouffer, Sunday ;~hoot sup!. Sunday School, 9: J) a. m .; Morn· ~worship 10:30 .m. ..,, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Pomeroy tltlke. David Hun! . pastor; RogerTumer.Sun· ~y School Superinlendent. Sunday school, J:ll a .m .; morning worship, 10: evening ~worship . 7:30p.m. Midweel prayer meeting, OH. THOMPSON CENTER HAWKEN KITS RUTI.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - :!1ster Harriett Warner, Sup!. Sunday School, ~l) a.m. ; morning worship . 10:45 a .m . ~' \~1•11\ \ I" ••11 I .1~l • 111 <., 1 \ I <II~ \l.li.1h.n ·, , '- • I< ol(o. ' ' ' l""•f '•, •I I ' rn l• < ""II'• l<•l'i , ;, \ .. 1•r .. .nr1 - , I .n. ,ql, • 1 1 I "' •Ull " 1 I ol• • •r\1' I ~" I ·,: ..,. I" • r, j 1\< -. lo I !I 1\HI\\!l 1,_ ~~\],I .111 ' f o I IU••1<o 12 ,oil, ' "' "\, ' II~ I 1111 ,;, I I· l• rr n \ ·'' '" • , J •·1 I , •I on 11: (! t I I '~ -1 rll• ••• \ l , 1\Tr rl h Ji , lo f)) • ll .. ,, ,.,, I' . . . \ ' I•' .,, r· .. n 1 1H"l ' [I, 1 ~ 1 ' I 'll 'Ill!.; loo•l • £ I ,, • I' I '" I' r I 'I • I w lu i ., • 11 , to ... ~ ' •1 ' • .Ill \ • II.. \ ' \ Hll l• ·l ·,, l,(lrrll " riL • -, I HiJITI II • - ' dl< • 1 'I 11 \ ,![, \ .... ojl " .o! od , \ \, I l!HI•!i·o 11 I • II• I 111 o.n "I \\" t 1! 1 ' • Sboneys Breakfast Bar Open NewYear~ Eve Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. ~and ley Dunn. s up! . Sunday school. 10 a.m . Sunday evening service 7:30 p.m ., Bible ~teaching, 7· J) p.m. Thursday. ' SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry St., Syra . Services, 10 a. m. Sunday, Evenln2 ser· rvlces, Sunday and Wednesday. 7 p.m ;ruse. ' M!DOLEPROf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN :c HRISI1AN UNION. Lawrence Manley, pas~tor; Mrs. Rus!JE'II You~ . Sunday School Sup! . 'Sunday School 9: :ll a.m. Evening worship ~· :J) p.m. Wl'dn£'Sday prayer meeting 7:30 pm. . · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine :- Rev . James Satterfield, pastor. Morning ~worshlp9: 45 a.m .; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.; :evening worship 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ~a d ies prayer meellng. Wednesday, 7: J) p.m ,YPE. II :OOPM till 3:00AM • MIODLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Comer ~th a nd Palmer. ~ndAy schoo\9: 15 the Rev. Mark McClung. a.m.; Dan White, Sunday School sup!. , John Reibel, Sr., asst. sup! . ~omlng Worship 10:15 a .m . Yout h meeting ~ : J} p.m . Wednesday, Including wee lots, t-ager beavers, junior astroanuts, and junior 'and senior high BYF; choir practiceS: 30 p.m Yfednesday; prayer meeting and Bible study, <L - Wednesday, 7: ll p.m. • CHURCHOFCHR!ST,Middleport,5thand )!atn, Bob Melton, minister, SCOtt Saltsman, IS5CX'Iate minister. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; momlng worship. 10:30 a .m .; £'ven1ng wor- with purchase of SO lb. Purina·,,"·'· Hi-Pro ~hlp 7p.in. Wednesday Bible Study As th e clock ti ck s on a :\ew Year, we w 1sh our cu stomers moo ch happiness. Man\' thanks to you all' MULBERRY AVE. ' SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY OH. l, MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store With " All Kinds of Stull" For Pets- Stabtes- I.Jorge and Small Animals I.Jowns- Gardano and YO\IIh HAZE L COMMUNITY CHURCH, NPar Long Botlom. Edsel Han . paslor. Sunday school. 9· J) a m . Worship 10· 30 a m : Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursday. ~!rector: Harol4 Johnson, director 0( 15!ucadoo. · ,. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Worship Service, 9a.m.; ChurchSclxoot,l~30 Available 6AM - 11AM weekdays, and 6AM- 2PM weekends and holidays. SHONEY~ ~-~!DDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, lllourch School, 9 a.m.; Morning wonhlp, jp:l~ Bible Study Tuesday. 10 a.m.; Bible Jtudy, Thundi\Y, 7: ll p.m. o, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· 1jERIAN Ooun:h. Qourch School, 10: 15'a.m.: 'l"'rnlng' wonlolp, 11:30 a.m.; Bible Study. 1'uelday, 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior High lfouth Group, SUnday, 6 p.m. ,; Run.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Rev. John Evans. Sunday ocloool, 10 a.m.; Americal Dinnerlible. 328 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. $unday wonhlp, U a .m.; Children's church. U a.m.; oeJVtce, 7p.m.; Wed- '. '' I· Sunday"""""" - a y evening young ladles awdllary, 6p.m. J¥ednesday family worl!slp, 7 p.m. ,., Wednesday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Joel 2 25·32 Monday Tuesday Joel Joel 2 1· 1 1 212· 17 Thursday Fr1day Zachanah Matthew t4 t·9 25.3t·46 Saturday Psalms 8 1·9 MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'1110D!ST CIRJRCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev. Robert McGee A.•woclaie lMrector NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Seklon JohMon Rev. Duane Syden8trlcker Rev. Richard Thomas ALFRED- Chu rrh School 9: .lla.m .; Wcr· ship. 11 a.m .. UMYF. 6:30 p.m.; UMW. T Hird Tuesday. 7· :l) p m Communi ty first Sunday CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m , Church School 10 a .m .. Bible Study . Thursday. 7 p m UMW, fi rst Thursday. 1 p m .: Communion first Sunday JOPPA - Worship, 9· 30 a .m : Churc h School~ 10: l) am Bible Study, Wednesday, 7. llpm. LONG BOTTOM - Church School, 9:30 a.m .; Worship. 7 p.m : Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p m ... Communion First Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9· 30 a.m., Worship 11 a.m SOliTH BETHEL - Church School. 9 am .; Worship 10 a. m .. Christian E ndeavor, Youth Fellows hip. 4 p.m .. Bible Study., Wedllf.'sday, 7::1l p.m . TIJPPERS PLAINS sr PAUL - Churr h School. 9a .m .: Worship, 10a.m .. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p.m .: UMW. Third Tuesday, 7:)) p.m .. Communion first Sunday. CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Stanley W. Merrifield Rev. Richard llolhemlch Rev. Robert E. Ro~nson Rev. Robert Rider, Jr. Rev. Robert McGee ASBURY !Syracuse) - Worship, 10 a m .: Churrh School. 10 a. m.; Charge Bible S!udy, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .: UMW. rtrst Tuesday. 7:ll p.m : Cholr Rehearsal. Wednf'Sday . 6· 45 pm : UMW.four!hSunday, 6:30p.m . ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a. m.: Churrh School:, 10 a .m.: Bible S!udy, Tuesday . 7:30 p.r;n.: UMW, F1rst Monday . 7· 30 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir rehearsAl. 6:30 p.m . Wednesday. , FLA1WOODS - Chun:h School,•li8.rllkl Worship, 1 a m : Bible S!udy, Thursday.,"' p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . FOREST RUN -Worship. 9 a .m .; Church School, 10 a .m .; Choir Practice. Tuesday, 6::1) p.m .; UMW, flrst Tllf'Sday. 7 J) p.m. HEATH (Mlddlepor!l - Olurrh School . 9:JJ a.m.: Worship. 10:lla .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a .m ... UMW. second Monday, 7:ll p.m .: UMM , !hlrd Monday, 7:30p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship SEIVIce. 10 a.m.; Church School, 11 a m. : UMW . third WE'dnesday . 1 p m.: Choir practiCE", Monday . 7:lJ p.m . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service. 10 a .m .; Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW . second Tuesday, 7.l:l p.m : UMYF last Tuesday, 7:.:K>p.m . POMEROY - Churrh School, 9 15 a m .: Worship service. 10: .:K> a.m.: <..l Hir reht>arsal. Wednesday, 7:l) p.m ; UMW, second Tues· dAy, 7:.:K> p.m. : UMW, last Sunday, 7 a. m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: 15 a.m .; Worship, 10a.m .; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7::1) p.m .; UMYF cSeniors l. Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Juniors). every other Sunday, 6 p.m . RU11..AND - Church School, 9· 45 a.m .; Worship. U a .m .; UMW (Evening Circle ) . second Wedn£'Sday. 7· 30 p.m .; UMW, second Thur!l(! ".y, 1 p.m . . SALEM CENTER - Churt"h ' School, 10 a.m .; Worship, 7 p.m SNOWVll.LE - Worship, 9 a m .: Churrh ' School 10 a. m . S01!111ERN CLUSTER . Rev. Jouneo M. Clark Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smith APPLE GROVE- Church School, 9 a .m .; Worship, 10 a .m. (f!rst and thlrd Sundays); UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ; Prayer w. meedng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. BETilANY - Wcrshlp, 9 a.m .; Church a .m .; Dorcas Women's FelloWship, Wednes· day, 11 a .m . PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Joloruon, Sunday lsatah 136· 11 Comer Ash and Plum. LesJ IP Hayma n, pas· lor Sunday schoo\10 a m : Morrung Worship. 11 a.m : Wednesday and Sat urday Evc n ln~ Sf'rvices . 7 lJ p.m " MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA- '· UNITED ;. \\1w, tnd ccd 0 \\'Ill lJJ t' \:c\\ 'car ~h e ~s u second chuncc w "tpc out our rnls takcfl und be~ In WIC\\'.., \\'hen you ~ct rlglu down to It , II tnlu."s more tJ1an c ha.nfi( i n~ l11c d ntl' on 11 cale ndar A rcaJ " :'\' C\\ Ye ar ~ bc J.IIns IJJ tl1c heart IUid lhc MJul. w1d to be s uc cess ful II r eq uires God"s hcl fl--111 His S1111ctuttn L---------------1 Schod, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, !0 l!sllc meeting, 7 p.m. Pr~yer meedng WedJjesday 7 p.m. Is 0\'Cr?" Groc e nesGenera l M e rchand• se R a e m e 949·2550 group meetings, 7 p.m . rt.EJ.IE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor; BW White, ltunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: .:K>a.m.: morning worship, 10: l:t a .m .; Sunday evenge- Dog Meal For a lomtted l om e. we are offerrng an 8-ounce bottle o f Plmna Dog Sham poo FREE wt lh the purchase ol 50 lb bag of , Purma H t-Pro brand doq mea l' 214 E. Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy CARMD. - Ooun:h School, 9:ll a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m .; secmd and fourth Sun· days); Fellowship dinner with Sutton, third Thursdi\Y, 6:30p.m. EAST LETART- OourchSchod, 9a.m.: KENO CHURC H OF GIRI ST. OhvC'r Swain, SujX'rlnl<'ndent Sundav sehool !l :10 a .m evNV W('('k HOBSo'N CHRISTiAN UNION. Wilham Cra btree. pastor Sunday School. fl .10 a m . ('Ve nin ~ Sf'rvlce. 7 .ll p m Wednesday pravN meP!In~. 7 :Kl p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST. Ouan<' WardP n.. mlnistf'r Bible c lass. 9: :.:1 a .m : morn ing worship. 10 :~1 a m . evenln~ worship. 6 )) p m . Wednesdav Bible st udy. 6: 30p.m . NEW STJVERSV ILLE COMM UNITY CHURCH. Sunday School Sf'rviC'P. 9:<1!i a m , Worship Sf'rvke, \O::ll a m : Evangelistic ServiC"e. 7:30 pm Wednesday, Praver mef't lng, 7:30p.m .. Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRJST, Pomf'rov Harrisonville Rd , Robert Purte ll , mlnl">ter, Steve Sta nley, Sunday school supt Sund,JV school, 9: :lla.m .: worshlp .servke IO:.l)a.m . Eve nln~ worship Sunday. 7 p m . a nd Wednes day . 7 pm ST. JOHN Llfl"HERAN CHURCH. Pin<' Grow• ThP FWv. William MiddiPswarth, Pa s tor. Church Sf'rvices 9 .l) a m Sundav School IO·JO a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. P.IUI Pra ll, pastor. Sundav school. 9 :lla m. Larry HaynE's, S. S. Sup! , rnor nl ~ worship, 10· :10 am RACINE CHURCHOF THE NAZA RENE. Rev Thomas H. Collier. paslor. Manha Wolfr. Chairman of thf' Board of Chris tian Life Sund a~ School. 9 :lJ a m . morning wors hip, 10:30 a m : Sundav eve nin ~ worship. 7 :J) p.m Prayer m •etlng, Wednesda~· . 7<10 pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walket, Pastor, Robert Smlth. Sundav School supt., Sunday School.. 9:30 a m .: morning worship, 10· 40 am.: Sunday evenln~ worship. 7.:ll p m .; Wednesday evening- Bible s tudy, 7 :Kl pm DANVll.LE WESLEY AN. Sunday School. 9::J>a.m.; mornlngworshipl0:45a .m .; yruth servre. 6:45 p.m. ; evening worshlp., 7:30 p.m ; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, SII'Ve Little, Sunday scOOol s upt . Sunday sch oo ~ 10 a.m .; morning wors hlp . 11 am. Sunday evening worship, 7·:1) p m . Prayer meettng and Bible study, T hursday, 7:.D p.m ., youth m eeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N 2nd Ave., MJddleport Sun:lay School . lO a.m . Sunday and WEdnesday Evening Services 7' J) p.m. UBERTY C'''!ISTIAN CHURCH. 4 Liberty Ave., Pom..roy. Sumay School 10 a.m.; Wor.;hlp 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Service, 7:30 p.m . CHESfERCHURCHOFGOD,R<v R E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school., 9:30a.m.; won hip service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m .; youl h service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Musser, pastor. Sunday school, Robert E . 9: l) a. m.; Pa ul Musser, supt.; mCI"n!ng W(X'Shlp, 10:30 a. m .; Sunday evenlhg service, 7 p.m .; mid·weekserv\ce, Wednesday . 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pasta' . Sherman Cun~ superintendent. Sunday Schad. 9:30 a. m., Morning Wors hip 10:30 a .m .; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m Prayer and ~aise Wednesday, 7 p.m .; ywth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CIIR!Sl', El~n R. Blake, pasur. Sunday Schod 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.: Morning sermon, 11 a .m .; SuOOay nJght services, Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.: Song service, 8 p.m. ; Preaching, 8:.:K> p.m . Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m ., Atvln Reed. lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watmn, pastCI"; Crensoo Pratt, Sunday &chad supt Morning worshiP. 9:]) a. m.; Sunday sctml, 10: lJ a .m .; evening service, Worship, 10 a.m. (second and fourth Sun· 7:30p.m. MT. UNION BAPT!Sl', Rev. Tom Dooley; · LETART FALLS Church School, 10 a .m. Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday sctml, 9: ~ a .m .; evening WCI"shlp, 7:.:K> p.m. Prayer m eetlng, 7:]) p.m . days; UMW, ttrsiTuesday, 7:30 p.m. Worshlp, 9 a .m .; MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:30a.m.; Qoun:h School, !0: ll a.m.; Bible Study, Thuradi\Y, 7:30 p.m. , MORSE O!APEL - Chun:h School, 9:30 a .m .; Worship, 11 a.m . PORTLAND - Church School, 7 p.m.; Worship, 8 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m . RACINE WESLEY AN - Oourch School, lOa.m; Wcnhlp, lla.m.; UMW, tourthMon- day7:llp.m; Handmaldeuotthel..ord,ttrst Wectlmdi\Y. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF OIRJST, Vincent C. Waters, m, minister; Herman Black, supa-tntendmL Sunday SchQd 9:30 a .m.; evening servke, 7 p.m. ; Wectomd'IY Bible School, 7 p.m OIESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE! Rev. 1ferbe!1 Grate, past<r. Frank Rl!lle, Bllpt. &onday Sc!Dd, 9:30 a.m. Worship aervlce, 11 a . m . and 7:.:K> p.m. Prayer meellng, Wectlmdi\Y, 7: :ll p.m. Wednelday, 7 p.m .; Men's Prayer Breakfast. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOD!,ST Wedneoday,7a.m. SlTM'ON - Oourch School, 9: ll a.m.; . CHURCH, R<v. Robert Miller, pastor; l.Joyd Wright, Director of Oortsllnn Edoocalloo. omrnlng worship, 10: Ci a.m. tttrst and llolrd Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, sundays); tellowlh1p dinner wllh Carmel, 1~ :Kl a.m.; Choir Pracllce, Sundav. 6: :Kl lhlrd Thursday, 6: ll p.m. p m . F:vPni n~ Worship, i .10 p m W1'<1m:~ · cla\ Pra ~P r and Rlhl<' Studv, 7 :'11 p m DF.XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charlros Russell . Sr , m lnlst('r. Rick Maromber. supt Su nd<J\' school. 4 :Jel a m , worship Sf'rv ic"<•. 10 10 am Bi ble Stud~. TU('S(Iav, 7 :rt p m REOHCANIZF.D CHURCH OF J F.SUS CHR IST OF L/\TfER Dr\ Y SA INTS . Portla ncl·Harinf' Roml Wt\liam Roush. fX"' 101 Linda E\ an ... t hU! ch school dllttlur church school, 11 l!l a m , morning worshtp 10 ..10 u.m . W<'dnr'Sda'. ~~vt.'ntn~ pravf'r SPI\' IN'S. 7· .1'1 p m BETHL E HEM BAPTIST ; RP\' F.url Shulrt . pastor Worshrp Sf'r\'iC'I' ~I '10 a m Sunda\ !>('hOOI. W .l l .t m Brblf' Stud\ .til(! pr.t\'l 'r ~ r.1f'f' Thurscla.v. 7 .l l p m C.\H LF.'TON CHURCH. Kln~sburv Road Brothf'r Marton Wil liams, pas tor Sunda\ S<'hml. ()· 10 a .m Ralph C lrl, supt ·nntendt•n1. 1'\'f'nlng worship i l l p m Pr.t\'f'r m('('llng . wron ..sda v. 7 'II p.m LONC BOTI"'M CHR IS'TI/\N, Kf'n h:f' ifrr. pa srm Walla("(' Dam<'wood, Sundav School Sup! \\ ors hlp scr.•lcl' a1 9 ,t.m Bible School lOam HYSELr. RUl\' HOLINF.S.'-i CHURCH. HPv Ttwrron Durha m, p<tstor Sunda\ Sc:hool at 9 l) a .m . Morning worshtp at 10 .ll a m TI1ursdav Sf'tViCf'S at 7 .l l p m FREEOOM GOSPE L MISSION a1 Bald Knob, locatf'd on County Road .11. RPv. Li.t.,.,Trn('(' G\u('S(>O<'a mp, pustor. Rev Rogrr Willfmd . ass l ~ r ant pastor PIT'aC"hlng srrvl· crs. Sundm 7 .l l p m Prayf'l' m('('t\ng Wt'dnesday, 7 3f) p m ... Ganr Griffit h. l<'adf'T Youth $->rOUps. Sunclay ewnlng, 6: :l)p m wit h Roger and VtoiPI Wtllford as lraders Communion servlrr first Sunclayeach month . WHfi"E'S CHAPEL. Coolvillr RD RPv Rov [)('('ter, pastor Su nday S<'hoo\ 9· .l ) a m . worship serv\Cf', 10· .l l a m Bib!<' s tudy and prayPr serviC"e Wf'dn<'Sdav. 7.:ll p m of Co lumb us, 0 804 W M illn 99 2· 23 18 Po m eroy , ~ PhOne 16141747 ~n1 THE DAILY SENTINEL M id fiiL'P OI' D •1 n H'rf) V 0 POMEROY. WESLEYAN HOLINF.SS - Harrisonville Road F.arl Fl1•!ds. pa stor Hrnry Eblin .. Jr . Sundav Si.' hool Supr Sund<J\' School 9· :ll a m . Morning Worshtp II a m . Sunday ("V(' ntn~ SC'r\'IN'. 7.ll p m : P r,lvr'r M('('l\ n~. W<'dnrsdav. 7 :lll.l m SYilACUSF. PIRST CHURCH OF (',()D- n('\· Not Prntl'fQS!dl ( ;rot gr Otlet, pas!I H Worship SC'r\1Cf' Sunday . !H!i am. Sundav school. 11 a m : worship Sf'r·v t«•. 7 :ll p m Thursday pravf'r rnf'('ting . 7-:Yl p m H ERMO~ Nallonwide In s. Co . Rutland , Oh• o 4S77S J Wm . " Bill " Brown . Ow ner Rli"Jl.Al';'D APO~"'"TO LI C CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder JaiTlf'S Millrr Blblr study, Wcdnesdav. 7: :J) p.m .. Sunday S('hool, 10 a m . Sundav night S('tv i('(', 7 .l) p m MT P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Fire & Equipment s.,,., ·'"d Serv •ce Attend Church this Sunday M POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Z12 W. • Main S!., Nell Proudfoot. pas tor . Bible school, 9:)) a. m.; morning worship, 10: :1) a .m . Youth rT\("ftll\,I!;S. 6: .J) p.m., eve nln~ worship, 7 J) p m. Wednesday rrlght prayer meeting and Bible study. 7 l) p.m • 1'HE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Bulternur Jve .. Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wining, etncers In charge. Sunday holiness m eeting. a .m .; Sunday School. 10:30 a .m. Sunday hool leader. YPSM, E loise Adams. 7:30 m , salva tion meeting, various speakers d musJc specials. Thursday - 10 a m . lo 2 m ., Ladles Home League, all women in· <ftted: 7· J) p.m. Prayer meetln~ and Blbl<' ~tudy, Rev Noel He rman . reacher. TIIC\ told :O.Iclissu t.hut s he could stu\ up until mldnlti;llt and "~c tl1c \: l' \\ Year ln . but tJu· hund!> on t11c d oc k arc "ell s hort of tJ1 c m~l c murk, w1d ulrca d~ she Is sleep' ll cr pnrents nrc lnu,~~:htn,R ru1d hap· ~· Aunt Mary ~ys. " II ''on't be ion~ no'',·· and Cous ln SuSWI sa' s. "OfT with the old, on with the nc ~' ~ Aud Meli ssa a~ks, beca use s he r c n ll ~ does n't understand ull of tJII ~> . " \\ln Is cwryunc so ~lad tJmt the Old Year WAID CROSS SONS STORE GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Ma1n S! , Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the flrsl Sunday of £>ach month , and combined wllh momJng prayer on lh<' third Sunday . Morning prayer a nd sermon on al l ottK>r Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery care provided Coffee hour ln the Parish Hall immediately foll owing the servke. m Serv1ce RENE, Corner Union and Mu lbeiTy , Rev. VlrgU Byrer, pastor Glen McClung . asst pas· tor Clyde Henderson. pas lor e meritus. Sunday School, 9: JJ a .m .. Glen McClung, sup! ; morning worship 10: .J) a.m .; evening service 7 p.m .; mid-week servk'£>, Wednesday. 7 p.m. liM f•wl l'n nr 992·3325 Locu st & Beech 992 ·9921 Middleport Saws pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt. Church School 9: 15a.m .; worship serv~ 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 p.m ., uOOer direction of AJice Nease.. 1.1. ·'"'" 1••1•1 ' "' .. 1" Pomeroy Complet e TIUNITY CHURCH. RI'V. W. H. Perrin, 1\h• Il l·• ~ .. • 216 S Second Aut om ot• ve FURNITURE & HARDWARE lo• , , ,.r.t "·"' '"" pn-. •oll~ ••·•111••1 r,, I' "~' I lin "'"'l''"m'~"'" 'N 'M,,f ,,ll ~ ElliS &SONS SOHIO 1 SUPPLY Hom elite VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. " ' RIDENOUR ·. 965 ·3944 Pomerov 992 · 2955 1 1. 0 " Mac " McCoy Rt I, R eed sv •ll e, Oh . DOUR Presc nphon s Mtddleport "F or A Rea l Auc11on Ca ll t he Rea l McCoy " MAGIC ~~~~~! ~- NEW YORK .,\.· -~ Cl.OlHING HOUSE ~ ':,; Pomeroy, Ohoo J/7 GRAVELY SVSTENI McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE SWISHER & LOHSE GIFTS High school cage results Ohrn lli Kh Soh'"'' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Chester & l!'!ll ~ The Interested Businesses Listed On This John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992· 2101 Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlORE Church Office Supplies l;oces No. " Penn Stair. The Bulldogs. ll'ho won thP national tit I<' "Bo\· the btg pla.\S bothered us." "' Ray Rtggs \1 ii!Pr SC h oo]\, hr'<'n t hei r 0\\11 onP·SJdPd v ic tot;. m·C' r 1he Tigers, 8-2-1 and ranked 13t h. (;i vrn Soul hem Methodtst . 10-01. Backupqu,OJ'I<'rback Kr1·in Whit e tltrcctcd thl' Mountaineers' only touchdown dl'il't'. a \1-pla y, 96-ya rd march thai ill' completed with a Arka nsas to mar their record and feature the tushing of E ric Dickerson and Craig James. No. 6 Pitt moves behind the quarterbacking of Dan Matino and a powerful offensive line. The Rose Bowl on New Year's Day has Big Ten champ Michigan, 8.:\ and rated 19th, with All· America n wide rPCeiver Anthony Ca rt er. against Pacific 10 winner UCLA. TheBtums, 9-1-1and ra nked fifth. won at Michtgan earlier this .v ear but lost to the Wolverines in the Bluebonnet Bowl a year ago. The fifth New Year's game is the Fiesta Bowl, with No. 12 Oklahoma, R-J, against Arizona State, 9-2 and ranked lllh . The Sooners have a super freshman tunning back in Marcus Dupree, who will test the Sun De1·iis' stingy defense. Vanderbilt, 8-3, played Air Force, 7-:>. in the Hall of Fame Bowl today. lqll'a. 7-·1, tookonTcnnessee.6-4-1, in thP Pmch Bowl and , in a night ga me, tl was No. 14 Arkansas, 8-2-1, against ~.:\ Florida in the Bluebonnet Bowl. by going unbea ten two years agu, are led by Reism an Trophy winner Herschel Walker and a staunch defense. Penn Stair, 10-1. also has a star tailback in Curt Warner and quarterback Todd Blackledge leads a potent air game. The Nitta n)' Lions also hm·ea tough defense and en ter the game a slight fa vorite. In the Orange Bowl, also on 'Jew Year' s mght, No.3 Nebraska. 10-1. pits its htgh-scoring offense agains t Louisiana State's ru gged defense. The Cornhuskers. whoSI' only loss this season came in the final seconds at Penn State. are hoping lot· a tir m the Sugar Bowl. romb med wit h 5 The Daily Sentinel · Page l fXPERIENCE TI1f JOY Of RELIGION Florida State bombs Mountaineers JACKSO!'\\ ' ILI .F:. Fl;o t,\p , F lorida State Coach Bobb.1· Boll'dcn took hold of thr Gator Bowl championship troph), hotsted '' high into the air and exclaimed· "This is for the team~ .. He didn't den.\ thatthrScmmolr, · .11-12 triumph O\W lOth-ranked Wes t Virgint;lmlhi':l8t hGatorfloll'! Classic Thurscla,· ntghl had lH' n satist' ing But ht ' mststC'd 11 \\ asn't tx>ca use it ramP agamst thf' sc hool hC' roachf'd for sLx sPasons bf>fon• moving 10 Florida State m1~7b " I got no thrill \\'ha!SOPI'Pr in tho • fact that wf' IX'a I \\' f'st Virgmia." ht · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio UNITED !lRrTHRF.~ I~ CHRIST CHUHC"H Rev Hobf'rt ~t ll(INs, pastor: Don Will , Ia\ IPadf'r !.tX'd tf'd m Tf•xas Communi!\ off CR K! Sundav sc"hool. 9 .l l a m . Morning worship Sf'r\'iC'<'. m -l5 a m . rvPrunj! prl'.tchmg Sl'r\'ki' Sff'Ond .md fourth Sundavs, 7· XI p m . Christian Enck>a ,·or. fl ~t ,1nd thlr·d Sundav~. 7 .l l p m W<'drwsday pravt' r m('('f rn~ and Ribll' s tudy. 7 :llp m JEHOVA H'S wrr:-.;ES..". 'r7'119 State' Hout<' 12-l rOOP mrlf'f'a ... t of Rutland I Sull(lay, Blblf' lr•rtllN' ~I .Y/ am: Wt~trhtowr • r s tudv. 10:2fJ .r m . 1\lrsd;:n, Blbll" studv. 7 :ll p m. Thursdav. Throc"rallc School. 7 '~I l.l m, Sf>n·tcl' M('('t\ng , H 'J1 p m Jll 1T LA!'\D FRFE WIL I. 11APTI ST CHUHCII - S.alf'm St . Rutland Donald Karr. St ].)<ISIO!. Bud Strv:an . su pl'rlnwnd r•nt Sundm School. IO.t m , <'wnmgwm shlp. 7 (I) p m \\ rdnl'sd av r•vPnlng Sf'l"Vlrf' 7 '10 pm. Cl i URCH OF COD OF PROP~HTY, Loca!f'fl on thP 0 .J Whttf' Roacl off hr,t:hwav Hill Sundd \ S(·hool HI a m Sur~'' mtr•ndt'n! .John ].0\Pdav. F trsl \\'rdn('Sfla\ night or month. CPMi\ Sf'!'\ IN'S. S('('Qnd \\f'dnr"Sd.ty WMB m('('ltnJ.:, third throu ~h fll!h' vou!h Sf'l'\'icf' Gf'(l1gl' Crm•lf'. pa stor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - ~1111 f;, ,rnt St , M lddle~Jt1. Sundav Sc·hoo\ \0 .t m . mornit1,2 wor·h.<;tp. II a m , r•vrnin.(! " ·or-.hrp 1 p m Wl'dnr'Sda\ C'Vf'nlng Blblf' sluch and pra vf'r m('('flllg, I pm Affllra!f'fl "'' h Southrrn Baprrs! Comf'nlron BRJ\DF'ORD CHURCH OF niHJ ST Starr Routt' 12-1 ,rnd Count\' Rn;Jd ~ Mark ~vrrs. mmts lf'r. Suml<.r\ School Supt S!PVC' P!Ckf'ns Sundav sc·hool. 11 ~~ a .m . moming "or~hrp. HI 'lO .1 m . 4'\f'lling worship. 7 p m Wl'dn(•sday worship. 7 p m .IUB!t.EE CHRISTIAN O !URCH - Gf'Orgp's Cr('('k Road RPv C ..J LPmiP\. pastor: .John F£'1\ure. supl'rln1Pncknt Chur f' h school. 9 ll <~ m .: mornmg woP. htp. \fl .l l am. P\'Pning Sf'rYtt 'f' . ; p.m Btblf' Stud~ Thursda.\ . 7 p.m ClasSf'S for all agi'S Nursc•r;. prov!df'd for worship Sf'TV\C'N' ~ PAU L Ll!'TH ERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamor'f' and Sf>rond Sts . PoiTIC'roy Th<> Rl>v Willia m Mlddleswart h. Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 9 4'l a m and Chur'(" h Serv!Ct"S II pm SACRED HEART . Msgr AnthonvGianna · morl'. Ph 99'!5f91 Sat urday Pvt>rung Ma ~. 7 J) p m , Sunda.v Mass. R a m and 10 a.m Conf<'ssions onP-half hour brfor<' f'ach Ma ss CCD ClasSl'S 11 .t.m Sundav --. '. \r.. F. .,.. t•j \ ' ICwrnRY BAI''TI~I" - ~,1'1 N 2nd St . Mid· dlf'port J.tmi'S E }{('('S(•f' p.l slot Su nday morning y, or·o; hlp. 10 am . <'Wnmg Sf'r\1('(', 7 p m , \\l'dnNJav f'\'Pning woNhtp. 7 p.m. Vts itarton . Thursday. ti .llli.J m TRINITY ct!RIST!i\N ASSEMBLY Cool viJlp - f:lllX'rt Sp(' nc:'f' l . pastor Sundav ..;chool. 41 :In .r m . morning sf'n·tcf' 11 a.m Sundav f'\'(•nln g Sl'l'\1t't', 7 :11 p m . midw{'('k prnvPr st>rvicx• \\'f'diK'sdav. 7 10 p rn MOUNT 01 .\ VF: COMM UNrt'Y C" HUHCH. LawrpncP Oush. pa~tor M.n< Folml't. St SuJX'!intendPnt Sund ,l\' School and mOJ nlng wors hip. 9 :11 a m Sund av t•vPning sc•rvi('(", 7 p m . Yuurh m1"f'tmg .mel Bihlf' stud v, Wl'd nrsd.n . i p 111 UN ITED FAITH CII UBf lt - Roull• 7 on Pomt•ro,\ h' P·"'' H<'v Hotx·rt Smtih. Sr . p<IS tor. H<''' .J..mu. . . Cundiff . .t~s tst <Jnl p.L">tor sunda\ School 11 10 t1 m . morning worship. 10 10 ,1 rn . 1' \l'nll\g wor..,h tp, 7 .Vl p m Womf'n "'FPI\O\\o;htp. Tulosd,r\ S, Ill am \\'('d. nPsday night praVI'r sPrv k·r·. 7 311 p m FA ITH BAPTI STfl l l lHOI . M.tson. m('('t a! Unlrl'd St l't'l \\'or kC'r s Union H-r ll. Hall road S!tt"f'l. M.tson Mornrng wor o; htp 9 ]() a rn Su nda \' Sc tull HI ICI ,1 m \-: vpnrng S{,'\ ICf'. 7 pm P r,rw r rn('{'ttng Wf'dnp<;da\ . i 10 pm MldWt'('k B!lllt · Stud\. Thut scl.rv. 7 p m FOHES'l HI ::--; ili\JYJ'I ST - R<'v Nvlf' BordC'n, p.rs!Or CorTI(•hu.., Runch. supl'rin trndpnt Sund,l\' <;f'hool9 :11 .1 m . Sf'C'Ond and fourth Su nda v~ worshtp S<>n·lf'p at 2 :JO p m MT MDHI,\11 RAPTIST - Foutth and M,rln St.<. MlcldiPport rll'\ Calvi n Mrnnis . pa stm Mrs l<h tn Rumg.rrdnPt .... upt Sun da v school . !I :rr .1m . wot.. ., htp st>r\111 ". Ill -l ~ am BURLJ NC II AM SOlJTI Ii':Rt\ BAfYJ"'ST CHUHC" H. Hou!P 1. Sh.ldf' Pawn . Don Alack. AfflhatNI Wtlh Southt ·rn ll;:tpll:-t C'On \'l'n tlon Sunda' "'l'hool. I :l!l p m .. Su nd.n worship. 2 .Ill p m Thw'stl.l\ f'VI'n f'ng Bible s tudv, 7 p m P ENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY ll..rrrnr . Routr 124 William Hoback. pas1or Sundav school. 10 a m . Sund,JV t•\'f'ntn,a:: SC'r.·ICP, 7 p m \V('(Inf'Sd,\v t•vf'fllng SI' JYtct• 7 I'm I AHPEr-.:TF H RAP'TI ST Don f" hP,rdiP Sup! Suncl.t\ Sc hool '' 10 .1 rn J\lm nlng Wor ship. 10 ll ,r m l' t.t\1'1 Sf'ntn ·. ,r11Prncttl' Su ndavs MIDDLErl()HT PEJ\TF:Cm·n ",\1 .. Thud Avr . the Hev Clatk BakPr . pao;tot Carl Not 11ngha m. Sundav SC"hool Supt Sunda\ S('hool \0 am -l'ia~~r> s f01 ,JII age's F.w nrng Sllrvl Cf'S. iJ p m \\f'< lnrsd,l\ Stud \ 7 :111 p m Youth Sf'l'\i('t"S 7 ]II p m Frld.-rv ECCLESIA FELLOWSIII P . 12R Mrll St .. Mlddlf'po!l P.t... 10r h Btotht' r ehuck Mt'Phf'r son Sund ,n S(' hool .Jt 10 .1 m Sf-n•lt'rw.; Sun da v C'VPnin~ ''' i ]l m .1nd \\f'(\1\PSd.r v at 7 llm ANT IQUITY BAPTIST. HC\ Earl ShuiPr . p<IS!ot Sunda\ school !I :r1 a m Church Sl'r viC't'. 7 p m , \OUlh mf'f'ting, h p m Tur>sdav Rlbl<' St udv. 7 p m FU Ll . (;OSPEL LIGHTHOUSF. ..l:!l:W. ~ HI ldnd RO<td . PomProv Sl'rvicf'S TUPsdav Fri da v and Sunday f•w• nrngs ,11 7 .lit p m s·u~dav morning at W lKI .1m Pa<., !OJ Doug Varner. Rt.rllAND CHURCH OP CHRIST. Eu- gf;'n(' UndeJWood, pas10r. He rb Ellioll . Sunday s<"hool s up! Sunday school. 9 l:Ja m .: mo mi~ worship and eommunlon, 10 .l) a m . Rt.rllAND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos !tills. pastQr: Frrd Da vis. sup!. Sundav school. 9 :K>a .m Morning worship. 10 :lla m . Young propl<''s setvk"e. Su nday. fl 45 p m . Sunda.v C'venlng service. 7 .'lJ Wrdnf'S(iav evrnlng praver m('('t!ng, 7. 'ltl p m WMPO Program , 7: .l ) a m <'arh Sunday morning RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RE NE. Rev. U oyd D. Grimm . .Jr , pastor Sundav School, 9: .11) a m . worship serv lcf'. 10 30 a .m .. young people's serv\cr-. 6 p.m Eva ~ell s tl c S(>rvlt.'e. 6 30 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. MASON CHURC H OF CHRIST, MII1er St .. Mason. W Va . Eu10:ene L CollRer. minister Sunday Bible S!udy, 10 a.m., Worship ll a m . and 7 p.m . Wedl'lt>Sday Bible Sludy. voca l music, 7 p.m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. DuddlnR Lane. Mason. W Va Rl>v Ronnie B ROS(', Pastor. Su nday School 9: 45 a m : Morning Worship 11 a .m . Even in~ Servicf' 7 :J) p m WE'dn ~ay Women's Ministries 9 a .m /meeting and prayer\ Praye r and Bible Soudy 7 p.m HARTFORD CHliRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The R<v WIUiam Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9· :ll a m : James H\.lghes, sup!.; evening service . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday £'venlng prayer meeting, 7:30 p m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, l.otarl, W Va., Rt. 1, Mark lrw1n , pastor. Worship services . 9:30 a .nf.; Sunday School, 11 a m .; ev£'nlng worship. 7: l> p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeltn~ and Bible study . 9· J) a .m . Worship service, Wednesday, 7..l) p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LliTHERAN CHURCH- Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The FWv . George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday School. 9: 30am.; Sund8y worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road~ near F1al· woods. Rev. B lackwood. pastor Services on Sunday at lO: .:K> a. m . and 7· .:K> p.m . with Sun· day school, 9: :lla m. bible study. Wednesday; 7:.J) p.m . Sermonette New Year's Day Is tomorrow. As we begin a new year what does that mean for you• How will you celebrate or maybe it's what will you do? What did Jesus do on New Jear's Day• Did people In His day celebrate the New Year• We must r emember the calendar has been changed since Jesus lived . As we see the calendar today, January I is a special day for the church. Luke 2:21 tells us that after eight days as wa s the law the Babe was taken to the temple and was circumcised and named Jesus, as the angel told Mary and Joseph . Today this would be In th e christian faith, B aptism. Do you suppose Jesus and his fr iends had to worry about a big head New Year's Day because they were out very late celebrating and drinking too much? I don 't think so. I don't think Jesus made any New Year's resolutions either. As one without sin He did not need to try to be better this year over last year. I feel sure Jesus would have told us to try to do better each and every day and not walt untllNew Year's Day. Most of us will break our New Year's resolutions and then leave them behind. What we need 10 do if we make resolutions Is try and see how many days out of the year we can keep them . If we drop it one day we should pick it up and try to do better the next day, and the next, and the next. Thi s is what Jesus . keeps telling us as we read His life. How many times did Jesus say "go and sin no more?" He ne~r said wait until New Year 's Day and then resolve to do better. The joy of Christmas and that Babe of Bethlehem are still in our hearts this last day of the year. Let us all make this coming New Year better than the last year . Let us keep Christ Jesus a part of our life all year long. Let us attend church every Sunday, pray oft en and read our Bibles day by day. All these things wlll indeed make 1983 a better than average year for one and all . - Rev. William Mlddleswalih, The Lutheran Churches of Meigs County. FA!TII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St Rt. 338, Anil~ulty . Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday momlng, 10 a .m . Sunday evening. 7: 30p.m . Thursday evening, 7:I:J p.m . STIVERSVD..LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH , Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday School10a .m ; WorshlpServlc£' na .m .; Sun- day eventng service, 7: ll p.m.: Wednesday evening serviCe, 7: .:K> p.m. !NDEPENDEI'((' HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc. - PauLSt., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Man· ley, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morn· lng worship lO: .:K> a .m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, 12: 30 p.m. Women's prayer meedng; Prayer and praise service, Wednes· day, 7:30p.m. .... IN PRAISE OF OUR LORD... .IN CHURO-i lHIS YEAR �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Area happenings HELP 1983's FIRST BABY GROW BIG AND STRONG, OUR GIFT IS A Holiday party FonnPr mPml:> ·rs of S<>w-r{ih•Sf>wing Cl ub ;.mel their husband s rnjo~·t:.xJ. a holiday' ' !inner rPrPntl_,. at l.aSall0 ~es taurant in Middl0port. In I h0 group w0r0 Flo Str-ick land. \1r. and Mrs. Wil:ard FkJVt'r. Mr. . tnd Mrs. Lan;.: \·V f'hrung.· Mr. and :\1rs. El1..a Gilman '. Mr ,lfld Mrs. \ harit'' Hoffman, Mr . and Mrs. Don Collin.'. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McOani0l. :lit . .ttHI Mr' . Don Mull0n. :l·l r. and \Jr . . . c;r'Orgf' l lrJ ffnl <lll, Mr. and :ll rs :'\0\\'t•ll Mi llr•r . Tina Nitx-11 Jury gradudted from l<dstrrn K entucky Uni ver sity· on IJPc. 10 with a baccalaurearr dq:~rt'l' in nursing. A nJmmc nef'ment exercise was hPid un the Eas tern Kentuck y L'niq•rsit.v ('ampus with a dinner JT'('l'pti o n imm0diately following. Jury· will work a t the Universitv of Kentucky Medical Cf'nlrr in lh;, nrurolugy intensive carr unit. .Jut)' is I he daughter of P0t0 and Donn:t !\'ibPrt. M aternal gTandparf•nrs drr M r . and Mrs. Gf'rJld \\'ildl·rmuth. Pomrro_v. Meet ing postponed ThP r0gular ml'eling of M0igs 11and BoostPrs has 1Je0n pos lpollPd until 7 p.m. un .Jan. 6 in thr band r·oom at the high schooL All band parPnl." ~li T' urgrc.l to atlrncl. Confined h ·el.'·ll LPII'is of Mrddlcport is t·nnfi nNJ to PomPro~: Hralth Carr l't•ntt•r Earli(·r she wa s confined to tht· \'f•tpran s Memorial Hospita l. .tnd lht'n taken 10 Soui h Charlesron. \\ \'.t .. to lX' \\.'ilh hpr son. CharlPs. ShP was admittN:l to thr cc ntrr this Hf•t·k \1rs. LPwi s w i ll obsPJ"\'P hr r 1 Urrl h i rth d a~ · on .Jan . U Meeting notices Hthl· · -. tud_ \ lor thf' Sf •nir!l· high \ •1 uth . t.: r;tdr·o.., 1J throu g h 12. and \!Jll llg <~d ull..., will lx· llPld al lhl' /1 ,1! no..,I Jtl \'1 11! · f 1 n ·~b\ tPrb n Church IJ !l Sund.!\ .. l.tn I! at .'\: :~o p.m . ']llJN' H·ho w i.'> h trJ ;!l[(•nd and !lt >i'{\ rr;nl...,portatinn ro H ~i!Tison \ ·iJ/1·. nJd _\ c.:.t/1 I br(J/d .Johnson. ~ ~t! .T r>~'f SPRI !\, , S - Meigs Count\· Pomona (;rangr will mrt .l;m I at Hock Springs GrangE' Hall .11 s p.m . ~uck Spt·ings will b0 I he hosts . All m(•rnhfors arr urged to a!!Pncl l .1 mg B<Jtt< Jlll Church C:h ris rin1s program ~ ~ ~~ ·l l ; l !llm:-.. 1/lslrumPnral and ;1 nati \'i ty l.:.tbiP<IU htL!hiH.! hH·d 1h1 · ;tnnual Christm a:-. pr ~~~~ .! rlll J! t h(·l...fJ /1 1-: I klttom L' nitNI .\ l,.!hl )(]ist Church . .1. 1r 11'! .'-ipf ·w·t·r n 'f·itPf! I h1 • Chris t· rn.~o.., <.,fur \ I rom Ill(' h<xJk of St l.uk('. :\ m \ ; 1rHl Tina ( ·mmiJIIv IJI'( '~ ·nh '<.1 a pt.tnodw·r . ,md BonniPThoma s had \ I)( , I] fllU:-.iC'. ~111d a •.,oJr, ·1 im i {otx·rh wa ."> narTJtor for "( Jn t · -~ 1li r~u\ · ! .ti P" with part:-. in t hP I.JtJ!t·o~u bPing l<tkt·n b\' Michf'l(' and l .a r n CIJ\\'clt ·n· ;.~s :\.1~11'\' dtld .Jns1·ph : .L.I.\' :.it·ul;ing. Matt S!v•.,(J/1 and .btf"<l Sj)( 'nCt ·r. the <.,flf·pht·rds: Tr;l('i .\ 1wlun. Tamm_ \' l {l,t )(•tb. ,\m:. d!Kl Tin:t ( 'onnolly, .\.!1·lind~t and :vlt ·li...,s; t V\'1·1! .... Li s<.~ :1nd !<dna DrJgg<.,, . l c~n ('l Sjx·ncpr d nd ( 'hip[X'r Sur rl1 ·. t ht · a n ~-.:1'1 ...... f{ugf•r BisS('l] had two st'lf'C'tions. and Chipper Su llh' ., ang " We \\' ish Si~<... rm You a M1.• r T~ · MARK V ~c;: ~ ~ ~ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1983 A CASE OF BABY MILK CARDINAL ( 'hri s tma . . . ·· Coordinator.. , f'qr thf· program wt ·J (' Sur Sull lt •, ('onn ir- Connoll.v. Ca th.Y SpencC'r. and Y \·(mnr Sisson. A ltar fl ower s V..'l'!'t· rlona li 'l l by Mr. and Mrs . Ri('h;trd Rotx•rts and fami l_v in mf·mnr:--: uf Wrndr \1 Rntx•rts and I .awn'nrr <tnd Susan W(•<JVI'/' . .Jan0t Connoll.1· pn ·S<'ntcd gifts to tho • ~~ v. and Mrs. f(ichJrdThomJs. S<tndy HotX'rt s. K0nn1 Rissell. M a rg iC' WC'Ish. <.m d Mary Gr<JC'P Cowd0rv. Thf' following Pvrning mrmtx-r s of th0 vouth g-roup went earoling rPturning to the church for rt'frcsh· mPnts prPpa red by Yvonne· Sisson, Cathy SJ)('ncer. Su0 Sutt lf' , Sa ndy HDberts, Deloris Frank, and Mar; GracP Cowdery. · The annua l Chr istmas par1y for the youth group and the Sunday school classes was held at the recr ea tion room of the ConniP and Warren Connolly home. Gam es were played anil refrestunents served to the 25 youth attending. Eloise CoM olly , teacher of the teenagers, took het class bowling and out for pizza. A poinsettia was delivered by the church to Leona Hensley, a m em ber who has been hospital ized. 1983 BABY BALLOON AND CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT · FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY. OH. Stiffler's Stores, Inc. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. POMEROY, OH. ~ or Meigs County's First Arrival of 1983 / 113 COURT ST. GOOD FOR BABY ITEMS IN OUR STORE FROM: Villlage Pharmacy POMEROY WINE ·STORE H. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ABABY PLANTER Pomeroy Flower Shop first .R RULES: 1) Winning baby must be born to County. 2) All such babies are eligible. 3) Exact time of birth must be ing physician. 4) Appliction must be filed in 5) In case of atie, award will be mittee. 6) Prizes must be claimed by FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE FOLKS AT: POWELL'S SUPER VALU BANK ONE . BANK ONE Of POMEROY POMEROYeRUTI.ANOeTUPP£RS PlAINS 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN ified in written statement by attend- PAMPERS this office by noon, Jan. 11, 1983. tributed at discretion of contest com- POMEROY, OH. Will Present The First "Miss" or "Mr." Of 1983 With A CASE OF KROGER CANNED MILK Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy . 31. 1983. GIVE THE FIRST BORN OF 1983 A 3 PIECE FEEDER SET SlO SAVINGS ACCOUNT (~ ~!!t!'~Ji'!y CENTRAL TRUST "YOUR FINA.CIAL CENTER" Member WE WILL GIVE TO THE MOTHEn:~ OF THE NEW WE WILL GIVE TO· THE 1ST BABY OF THE.NEW A PAIR OF PALL PARROJ BABY SHOES BABY A $3oo GIFT CERTIFICATE HARTLEY SHOES FABRIC SHOP FROM THE " . POMEROY, OHIQ POMEROY, OHIO I OUR GIFT TO TffE . ·FIRST B8RN4P:":~r.~ OF 1983. BABY ·~BlJNTI· N(; < WE WILL GIVE TO THE 1ST BAB·Y OF THE YEAR _A $10~~ SAVINGS.ACCOUNT PO'MEROY ) roWs Steak Ho .DMAR . POMEROY .sYRACUSE MaaR FDIC ,. ' 3 CASES OF BEECH NUT ·BABY FOOD IS .OUR i GIFT TO THE 1S,T BABY OF· 1983 'WAID CROSS SONS GROCERY RACINE --- YOUR KROGER STORE KROGER'S POMEROY, OH. WE WILL TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1983 A $1QOO SAVINGS ACCOUNT who are legal residents of Meigs EROY WE AT ELBERFELDS Crow's Steak House WILL GIVE THE FIRST Will Give BABY OF 1983 A Free Meal RE LOOKING AHEAD FOR 1983'S FIRST BABY WITH OUR GIFT OUR GIFT FOR THE FIRST BABY OF 1983 I MIDDLE $.10 GIFT CERTIFICATE A $5 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ONE BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE WILL GIVE THE FIRST BABY OF 1983 POMEROY. OHIO 992·2054 Sleeping problems · MIDDLEPORT OH. To The Lucky Couple Of The First Baby Of 1983 December 31 1982 Family medicine For Meigs County' First .. MR." Or .. MISS" 1983 2 ROYAL CROWN TOBOGGANS & 2 FREE CASES OF ROYAL ,..n,......... . FROM: CLARK'S JEWELRY A BABY CUP OUR G TO THE FAMILY OF listed on these pages are gifts red by local merchants that go to the first baby born of Meigs ''"'"'" Parents. Parents of children born after Midnight Dec. 31, are asked to send their name, address and doctor's report to Daily Sentinel not later than January 11, 1983. A S}()OO Gift Certificate For The 1983 Francis Florist Will Give The First Baby of Frida Ohio MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1983 J WILL RECEIVE ..A PACKAGE OF PAMPERS" MIDDLEPORT, OH. MIDDLEPORT t ·nt tt '(! Jl n·-; t>\ ·tcrian :vl (•n of .\l!•tg..., Count _ \ \\·il l huld lhl'ir rn1 Jrllhl\ mt '(·t tng tin ~ Jiln . q .til J.).m . .tl thf • ll.trTio.,om·i llf • fln '..., b\'!Pria n ( ·\1ul('t\ I JLI.tnP S!.tnlt ·\ w ill tx ·llo-;t .tnd thl • dt ''.IJ[H,n.ll wrll !)(• pn·~( ·nr f'd h~ · ! l.tJ 1 dd ./(JIHhiJn . IWCI\ CASE OF GERBER BABY FOOD Ohio POMEROY OH. THE MEIGS INN WILL GIVE Hol zer Clinic offers breasrfeeding class THE PROUD PARENTS OF THE 1ST Th ~ nex t Prepara tion for Breas t· feed ing Class sponsored by Holzer Clinic Ltd . for expec tant m others inter ested in nursing their infants will be held on Th ursda)·. Jan. from 7-9 p.m . in the c linic classroom . This class is taught by a registPred nu rSf' and cons i s t ~ of liter ature and fil ms on prPpar ati on of br0as ts for breas t feeding: proJX> r techniques; nursi ng and the workin g m other : as wp \i as inform a lion for womrn w ho deli \'C'r by way of Cesa ri an Sect ion. The fl'<' Is $7 . For Information. cont ctc t Kart~ n Wam sley. Clinic Business OfficP. at 446-5278 or Beck)' Sanders .11 446-2509. n. BABY A FREE MEAL MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO The Heritage HOUSE OF SHOES Meigs Local Scho< Jl Disrricr lunch meilll In Middleport WILL PRESENT A ~ $soo GIFT CERTIFICATE TO THE FIRST BABY ' HER IT AGE HOUSE OF .SHOES M,IDDLEPORT QUESTION : Doc, I can 't seem to sleep at night . Can you help m e? ANSWE R: Freq uently I find the problem of sleeplessness (Insom nia 1 Is rel ated to some problem other th an strictly a sleep disorder . It ca n 1:>e ca used by worrying about money, another family m em ber or the job, or by other phys ica l problems. A difficult situation ar-ises when the pa tient asks specifica lly for sleeping pUi s to help correct a sleeping problem . AI· though the pills may help the patient rest . they don't cure the underl ying problem , such as exces· . sive wor ry . The sleeping pills also ca n ca use pro blem s b~1 inter ac ting wit h other m ed ica tion . QUESTI ON: But don't a lot of prople use sleepin g pills? ANSWER: Yes. T he Na tional Acad0m y of Sc iences ca lculates that about nine million presc riptions are writte n in this co unt ry for sleeping pills each year. Approxi· matei)· two m illion prople ta ke prescr iption sleeping pill s nightly or have been taking them for over two months at a rime. In adltlon. about one-fourt h of the Am er-ican populat ion takes som e form of over-the-countN sleeping medica tion. But numerous studies show that even prescription sleeping pills are relatively ineffec ti ve aft er being used daily for three to four weeks. QUESTI ON : So what can m y doctor do to help me with m y slr<'plng probl0ms? ANSWER: First your doctor w ill take a history of vour sleeping habits and paltern s. This is to pinpoint the cause of your sleeplessness and uncover potentially dan· gerous med ica l probl0m s related to sleep disord0rs. Your doc tor wiU ask if )·ou us0 m uch co ffee or other products thai have caffeine, w hich is a sti m ulanl. He wi ll question you on ot hC'r medications you use, some of wh ich ma y ha\'r rPstlcss ness as a side eff0cL He also wi ll need to know of any personal problem s or psychologica l disturbances which m ight co ntribut e to your sleeplessness. Depress ion. for example. if frequenlly char acterized by wak ing up throughout the night or awakC'ning earlipr than usua l in the m orn ing and having ti'Ouble falling back to sleep. Yo ur ph ys ician also will wa nt to know about your gener al hea lth. If a patient feels good during lht' day, then he probably receives enough sleep during the night pven though he co m plains of insomni a. After this rva luat.ion ~~ o u r ph~ ·s i ­ cian w ill decidr w hf't her or not to use sleeping agent s 10 try to re-establi sh satisfarrot)' sleep habits. If fi rst a tt0mp1s don 't wo rk , he m ay re fC'r you to s\N:'p ce nters wher e a m orr dc tailr d ('\'a luation of your sle0p pa tt 0rn s ca n be done by m easuri ng .vou r brain waves. tOr. SchrPck will answer more quest ions on slt'f'ping pills in nPx t 'v\'eek 's column . l ' With schools op0ning again M on· day following a holi<ia)· ,·aca rion. the central office of th0 Meigs l .ocal School District has annou nced l hf' school lunchroom mmu " 'hirh will be in effect for th e firs I week of lilt' new year at all sc hools i n tllr district : MONDAY Pork bar ix'cue sandwich, co if' slall', fntit cup. cookie (chocolaiP chip I, milk . TU E SD A Y H ambu rg0 r gravy, m ashed potatoes. buttNed JX'RS, fruit . brea d and butter. milk . WEDNESDA \' - Spaghet ti in sauce, green b0ans. Jello salad, hot rolls and bultN. m il k. TH URSDAY Chili w ith ;crackers . one-half butter and one'half peanut butter sandwich, cheese slice, cookie, milk. FRIDAY - Cook 's choice. �Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Calendar fRIDAY RUTLAND - Thetl' will IX' a New Year's E:1·r Dance al the Rulland Amerimn Lc•gion hall on El<>f'c h Grovf' Road. 11ulland. The doors wll open al 7: : ~1 p.m. and dancing will IX' hl'ld from 9 p.m In l a .m . Then• will IX' a buffc•l di nner . Music wi II be b_ 1· lh<' Hilltop]X'rs. Cost is $1~ a cou~IP and $t-i for s ing iPs. ltf'~t'JT\'a t ions <In· to be rn;~c!P b~ calli ng "i-t! · 2'27~J HARRISONVJLLE - Walch night services will be held at Pomeroy Wesleya n Holiness Churc h. S.R. 143, Harrisonville. Guest speakers will be the Rev. Dan Brown, Logan, and Rev. Kermit Mayle. Berlin. Services will begin a17: 30 p.m. and Rev. Ea rl Fields. pastor, Invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - A walch serv ice will IX' held at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Middlcpot1. Frida_v from 7: 30p.m. to midnight. RAC!NF: Legion Post 602, N('w Year' s EvP party at ha ll. 7:30 p.m. Countrv Ra mbler Rand to provid(' thr music . Snacks and punch lo IX' furnished by the posl. $10 a couple. 1\'ATCHNIGHT serv ice. Sl. Paul United Mrthodisl Church, Tuppers Plains. Friday. starting at R p.m.: Spe<'ial music, message by Re1·. Richard Thomas. informal program of so ngs. readin gs. a nd sorial hour: public im·if m . WATC HN IC HT servi ce , Pomeroy Met hodist Church, stat1 ing al9 p.m. Spe<'ial music, readings, group singing and refres hments will IX' features; public invited. MEIGS MuS<'um will IX' open 2 to 4 p.m. thi s Fridav and Fridav. Jan . 7 for pickup of repri nt s of history books or for purc ha sP o f rf'print s by those wh o han· not previo us ly ordt'n>d . \EW YC:AR'S Eve service, 7:.10 p.m. Ft·idav al Middleport lndepcndcnl Holiness Church; sprcial spf'akrrs. Rev. Iva n Mry·rrs. Sou thsidf'. W. \ 'a .: Rf'v. David Light. Decat ur. Ind . pa stor O'DPII Ma nley invites the public POMEROY - Round and square dance at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 8 p.m. to midnight Frida; music by String Dusters; public Invited. POMEROY - Year end meellng of Bedford Township Trustees. 5 p.m. Friday, at home of clerk. RACINE - New Year's da nee at ~cine American Legion Post home. Music by Count ry Travelers; ad mission, $10 a couple. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Special PAGEVILLE meeting, Scipio Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Friday a! Pagevllle Town Hall . POMEROY - Year end meeting of Columbia Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Friday at township building. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, l p.m. Friday at Syracuse Municipal Building. EAGLE RIDGE - Watch service, Eagle Ridge Communit y Ch urch. Friday, 8 p.m. Singers will be "Harmony" and Rev. Carl E. Hicks, pastor, in vites Ihe public. SATURDAY CHF. STC:I1 Township TrustPf'S. fi na I mc't.'l ing of 19R'2 . 9 a.m. Frida!· at ChPstcr town hall. Orga niza tional m0eling for 1983, 9 J .m . on .Jan . I a t thr same placf'. H,\RHI SONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodg0 m. F. and A.M . ll'ill m£'t"l in regular session al 7: : ~J p.m. Sa turday at the Masonic Temple. Work will be in th r rnlr twl apprentice dewce. ,\ 11 Masons arc welcome. !1J:I·:IJS\'Il .l.l·: - Olilt· T<M'n ship Tn..I " JI; ·:-. will 111\'l 'l F r ida _ \· a t 1: : ~1 p.m .. 11 lhl· fi n · . . taliDn in RP('(h\"ilrl' RACINE - Wal ch night sel'\·ice 8 p.m. IO midnight al Ra cine Chu rch of the Nazarr ne; MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. All members a re to take their mothers to a Mothers' Club meeting to be held at the same hour. RI.71'LA!\D - ,\ '\c11· Yea r's Dance will b0 held al 11ul land Legion Post, Beech Grove Road, Rutland , on New Year's F:ve. Cost is $12 per couple, $6 single, and a buffet dinnf'r w_ill be served. Doors wi ll open al 7:.10 p.m .. wilh dancing from 9 p.m. 10 1 a .m. Music will be provided bv The Hillloppers. and r0~crva ­ lions may IX' made by ca lling m -2279 I. EBA:-.10\ TOW NS HIP Trustees will mC<'I Thursday al 7 p.m. at lh0 township garage. Friday, December 31, 198~ , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POMEROY - Meigs County Sa lon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monda y nlghl at the home of Julia Hysell. Money from fund ra ising projects to be turned In a 1 the meeting. LETART TOWNSHlP Trustees. 7 p.m. Monday, at meeting room in Letart Falls. ' RACINE - Racine Chapter l2i , Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monda y at 7:30 p.m at the Masonic Temple. Astrograph January I, 1983 This coming year sudden shift s in condllions or unusual changes will prove lucky for you. espe<'lally where yo ur career is concerned. Be prepared to m ovr w ith event s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. I9) In order to get what }{lu wanlloday II may be necessary to first prime the pump. The channel for receiving will open when you start giving. AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Authorship Is not aU that Important today. If your companions have a beller way of doing things, be supportive and go along with the group. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc~ 20) Put your lngcnulcy to work today and you' ll find dltftc ull tasks ca n be pertormed with ease. If you don't employ your thinking ca p, the jobs could be tough . ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) As long as you keep things Ugh! and breezy, friends will be supportive of }{l ur eflbrts today. However, lfyoo start to pressure ltx'm II will be another story . TAURUS ( Apr11 20-May 20) Let events run their course today, rather than try to force uncalled-for changes. Things are trying to go your way, so don 't bungle the blueprint. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before making an y agreements today, Iron out all details 10 avoid any unexpected conditions which could tempt you to go back on your word. CANCER (June 2J,July 22) Personally handle today any sltuati>ns r1 llnanclallmportance to }{lu. If you delegate matt~rs to others, they could be mismanaged. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Activities you'd enjoy today may not be equally as appealing to your mate. Take his or her feelings Into conslderati>n before making plans. ~ VIRGO (Aug. Zl-Sept. 22) You willgooutofyoorwaytobehelJ1ul 10 others today, provided II Is of your own choice. If people make demands on-you, you may refuse to comply. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try not to pin yourself down to a rigid schedule today, You'll want to avoid s ituations which could lock you in. Stay foot-loose and fancy-free. '· SCORPIO (Oct. 24'Nov. 22) This Is Oll2 of trese days when your objectives can be fulfilled if you don't push too hard. Getting uptight Is likely to impede your progress. SAGfrrARWS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try not to take yourself or others too seriously todaY, If yoo don't tum moleh1lls Into mountains }{lu'll be able to step right aver them. ' Community corner December 31, 1982 Federal taxes to dro_p Jan. I '• Some thoughts on New Year's resolutions Williamstown. Also visiting over the holidays have been Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester; Bruce Bissell, Gary Jordan and Kathy Ritchie, Darlene Newell, Rex and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey of near Darwin hosted a Christmas dinner with their guests Including Bob and Golda Reed, Wayne and Helen Milhoan, Dwight and Kay Logan, Bernice King, Guy and Sandi Sargent, Jon and Kriss Sargent. Lois Bailey, aU local; Carol and Kim Sprouse, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Shirley Cox, Redlands, Calif. For the Lisle Family, Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins and daughters, Kimberly and Mary Rochelle hosted a Christmas breakfast, a tradition of the family. Their guests were Mary and Don Lisle and John and Janice Lisle and sons, Todd, Scott and Travis. From the Jenkins home the group went to the John Lisle home for a gift exchange and then to the Don Lisle home for another time of exchanging presents. The Lisle family's Christmas dinner was hosted by Don and Mary Lisle and their guests Include the Jenkins and John Lisle families along with Keith Lisle and his family, Karen, Jason and Nicholas. Other visitors In the evening were Bob and Esther Harden, Syracuse; Bob and Marlyn Harden and Eric, Marion; Paul and Debbie Sechrest of Fort Bragg, N. C.; Dorothy Yates, Don and Angle Harden, D.J. and Michael, Oak Hill. On Christmas eve, visitors of Rachel McBride at the home of her niece, Mrs. Margaret Wlnebrenner Included Don and Mary Lisle and Rose Ann Jenkins and daughters, Kimberly and Rochelle. They also called on Miss Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, with Mrs. Jenkins and daughters also visiting Mrs. Anna Hlldore and Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Uswln Nease, Forest Run Road. Home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport, were their two sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gress and Christopher, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gress, Columbus. David Barnhart, Ann Arbor, Mich . spent Christmas in Pomeroy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart. Other guests at the Barnhart home were Bessie Turley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ralston, Middleport. David Is being transferred from his job In Ann Arbor to California in January. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sylvester and family of Delray Beach, Fla . are spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvester, Syracuse, and other relatives. Joining Mrs. Dorothy Roller of By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff Here It Is time to make New Year's Resolutions! And just when I had a whole list of things to resolve to do and not to do during the New Year, out came Jeff Sherrill, a psychology professor at Franklin University, Columbus, with his list of reasons why the holiday season Is a bad time to make New Year's resolutions. First of aU, he thinks that people really have little time to contemplate changes In their lives, what with the hubbub of the holidays, and that they need to spend time pondering their thoughts before making resolutions. Second, he thinks that New Year's resolutions are not taken as seriously as they should be. And third, Ills his contention that the stress and pressure of the season cause people to make resolullons they can't possibly keep, resulting In frustration and guilt . So, considering aU things, I've decided to postpone making my New Year's resolutions until July 1 - that gives me six months to "ponder." Now since I don 't have to concern myself with resolutions, I can get on with really having a good time for the rest of thl,<; holiday season . And hadn't It bee delightful so far! Families from far and near have been reunlled, the food has been fanlastlc, and the cards, flowers and gifts something to remember for a long time. Seems about everyone enjoyed holiday guests. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Tom and Darin, were Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Marie Francis, Mr. and Mrs . ~·ymond Roach and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams and Ka sey, Randy Roach, Tina, Tracy and Wendi Collins, Ashley and Charla Roach, all of Pomeroy; Marion Francis, Middleport; Dale Miller, Tampa, Fla.; Ronald, Ronda and Steven Miller, Columbus, and Mr .and Mrs. Willard Miller and Loraine, Wooster. Dale Miller has now returned to Tampa after spending a week here with his mother. Here for a pre-holiday visit with Mrs. Gertrude Miller were Jack Miller and Mary Smith of Columbus. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom, were Brenda, Byron and Brad Ingraham, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala, John and Steve, Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Hill, Williamstown, W. Va. For a pre-Christmas dinner party, the Webers' guests were Nelle Hill, Bellaire; Douglas Adams, Wheeling; Violet Smith and Norman McCain, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wall, Denver, Colo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Middleport for Christmas supper were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre; Mr. and . Mrs. Kennety Cale, Marcia, Mlssle, Megan and Jessica, Middleport, and George Freeland, Syra· cuse. Allee Freeland Is contlned to the Camden Clark Hospital, Room 217, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Portland entertained Christmas eve with a dinner party. Attending were their sons, Brian, home for the holidays from Marietta College, and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mike and Jay; Syracuse; Bruce McKelvey, Portland, and Lori Kelly, Ravenswood. Missing from the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Btu McKelvey of Boston, Mass., who telephoned Christmas wishes. After the dinner, the farnlly drove to Ravenswood to view the Lumina ria which extended not only throughout the village but across the new bridge. On Christmas Day, the Don Johnson family drove to Sclotoviile, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek of Parma Heights, daughter and son-In-law of the Thereon Johnsons, spent Christmas in Florida and will visit here over New Year's weekend. WASlflNGTON (AP)- Federal Income taxes for a family of four earning $20,!XX> annually will drop $143 In 1983 under the third Installment of a blll passed last year that cuts the tax rate. The lower tax rates - a bit less than 10 percent In most cases- will cover earnings for all of 1983. But people won't begin to feeltheiX'nefit until July, when employers begin withholding less of workers' paychecks. Taxpayers with high incomes will gel much more savings, while lower-income American~ will get less because they have less taxes lo cui. The example of the typical family earning $20,!XX) a year assumes only one adull is working. The new cut has nothing todowllh the tax payments millions of families will be making in the next few months before April 1o. Those payments are taxes on 1982 earnings. Other 1983 changes Include: -Help for married taxpayers who both work. They will get a deduction that could total as much Joining Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and Adam tor Christmas dinner were Mrs. Robert Jones,: Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Newman, Mt. Airy, N. C. Today the Martins' guests are the Rev. Maynard Moser and his wife; Barbara, and their chUdren, Sa• muel, Michael, Robbie and Ruthle; Richwood . Steven Stanley of Mann, W. Va. ; spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley of near Shade. Among the visitors at the home of Jim and Susie Soulsby, daughter Cindy· and son Jlmmer, was olct Santa himself. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott,. Travis and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Soulsby, Tara and Amanda,' Kenny Klein, Don Snyder, and Glenna Soulsby, all local. While here for the funeral services or Blanche Gibbs, several relatives· were guests of the Soulsbys. They included Mr. and Mrs. William Soulsby of Bay City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse Jr., Jeff and Joy, Mt. Juliet, Ala.; Mr .• and Mrs. Lawrence Soulsby, Co' lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morley, Sprlnglleld; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kirby, Van, W. Va.; and Lewis. Sou!sby, St. Albans, W. Va. Future famers NEW YORK (AP) - The 1!\12 World Series between the New York Yankees and Chicago· Cubs produced a vintage crop of Hall of Fame players. Destined for Cooperstown were eight Yanks, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Earle Combs, Joe Sewell, Red Ruffing, Lefty Gomez and Herb Pennock. Happy New Year! My Life. " Mrs. Mitchell presented the installing officer, Mrs. Rowley, with an honorary membership in Evangeline Chapter. Distinguished guests presented were Dr. HNoward I. Shull, past grand patron, Pete Quick of Oklahoma, Joyce Malone, deputy grand matron, and four visiting deputies of other districts. Also presented were Barbara McKibben, grand representative to Alberta and Wykle Whytley grand representative to Nova Scotia, and the district officers, Barbara Lowery, president ; Ruby Vaughan, vice presldenl; and June Scott, treasurer. Also presented was Mrs. Pauley, grand chapter committee Heart Foundation. Mrs. Knlghl and Mrs. Kennedy registered the members and guests. Pin-ons were handled by Adria Wilcox and Erma Yoho, and Delbert Mitchell and Sap<'·, Starr assisted with the chairs. Visitors from out of the district Introduced were Grand Adah, Sharon Christopher of Chillicothe, and deputy grand matrons from District 23, Mary T. Hagley, Chillicothe; Aileen Hughes, South Point, DistriCf24i Wanda Hamrick, Corning, District '1:7. Visiting worthy matrons and worthy patrons were represented by chaters of New Marshfield, Valley Chapter of McConnelsville, Marietta, Harrlsonviile, Albany, • Business Senices: era! tax on cigarettes will be doubled to 16ccnlsperpack. the lax on telephone servtce lripled to 3 percent. Th~ excise tax on airline lickPis already went up last Sepl. 1. Changes th a t will! a ke pIace Ia Ier in lhe year include raising Ihe federallaxongasolinebyocenls per ga llon on April 1 and beginning federal withholding of taxes on stoc·k dividends and savings aecount interest over $100on July 1. The income-tax reductions. which were approved in lhel981 tax bill, will a ffect everyone. Exact changes for individual taxpayers cannotiX' easily summarized since each famil y's income, deductions and expenses arc different. In addition. a wage-earner who made a certain salary in 1982 whether $20,!XX> or $100,!XX>- likely will make at least slighlly more in 19&1. and thus he or she may IX' in a higherta xbracket .Or he maymake vety little money at a ll. having lost his job in the rpeession . rr====::=:::==:::===1rr==~O~HITIO~~--=;-r;:=::::::::::::::::::::;-rr===::::::===::; ROOfiNG J&L BLOWN FRYE'S VALLEY TRUCK & AUTO H. l WRITESEL ~FING INSULATION NEW & USED •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting AND H AINTENANCE "Roofinc of all types Rt&sidtntiat & Comm01t~l FREE ESTIMATES :;:~~~~ows & lloOB fREE ESTIMATES 20 YOII's Experience ,OM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Or 94!!-2160 \Dii5/Uc Ph. 992-2791 or _ 949 2263 1-14-Uc Kitchen Cabinets- Roof· ing _Siding_ Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling- Custom Pole Barns. •BLOWN INSULATI 0N •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION PH 94n2182 ~ Or 949-3055 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON R00f'mg & S'd' C I mg 0. 116 commercial bank chief COLUMBUS. Ohio tAPi -Ohio's economy in 1983wiU fareworsethan the nation's, but it would be helped by an increase in the gross na 1ional product, according to a survey by !he Ohio Bankers Assoclalion. The increase in the GNPwill help trim Ohio's current 14 percent unemployment rate to as low as 10 percent. the bankers predi~ led . The OBA, a Columbus-based trade group, mailed survey forms to PXCC U- live officers after the N01·ember elections. Responses were rccei\·ed from 181. or about 00 percent . ln answer to a question of how Ohio's economy will fare in 1983 compared to the nation, 00.8 percenl of lh0 bankers said they believe it Will h~ wot·se, and J7.6 ~rcenl ..._. predicted Ohio's economy rwill do a boul the same as tha t of th0 C'ntire countrY · · HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Re1. '107.50 NOW '87.50 CompleRie K<f ker Assembly ' 1· 189·95 :~:::,:~~~ndows '•Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 12-3!-l roo. ~~a~h;:t~;~~ Rei '149.95 NOW '79.95-'89.95 Hatley Jewelry-Harley Pins Reg. NOW'3.95-'6.95 2/1 5.00 leather Hats. !-Shirts. Access01ies & much more. Hrs.: 9-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Beech&rove Rd. Rutland. Ohio " 8 1 • • "' SKATE-A-WAY SCHEDULE Wed.·fri. ·Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year' s Route 1 Available for Pr ivate Parties long Bottom. OH . 45743 Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 985 -41 93 or 992-3067 12-ll l mo. GNP could help Ohio's economy VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Stonn Doors rl'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~tlL=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--::-=-=-~:::::.~========:.J · The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classthed Dept. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy . Ohto 45769 . ttAAQQIJQBJABIIil 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewi1g ma- 12·1·1 mo 1 2 20 chine ~-~- ~~c~f~~~~~~~~~ ~~=======~fr=====~ S&W TV CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CAll 992 • 2903 AfTER 5 p.M. AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985·4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Wiliams Scottie All &makes andSmith models Antenna lnstallati:m House calls and shop savice available 12·2·1 mo I C o rot at Tho~ ~~ ''"'' •~ od•o...:O> ~~~-...... I 'O<d l~ odv o ~r o l l An"out"C.,..•~•• • a ......... .... 2 I l u.. ~oot 01111on u M• ~l C I 5l Antoo,.o• &~ S H ... P¥ .. d o l I " ""'" ' "' lolo ll M-oHomooi D< Solo 1 '"diO,. I PO •ot•~•""•nce l "' '"'- - ~ ~ I HOI•-<>1<1 GBO~• ll.., O"" •> o l o o ~ ll ~' 0 '-""'".,h"' "'~ ' 11 1 hoc O.o i<~ S •I" 1} " "" ' ' lJ ,., ... '"' , ... l5 Lo10& 11 •t Jl.. l fil P ~ ool m Solo s 1 ... .. . .. . ,, .... ~ ............ Sl ' """I ~' •«••a• • ) fo om ol oo " "" ' u . ......... T<•·... ~· u """""'""' "'',."~ ' 4! ' "' "''~•G Jl oom • \51<;110010 •• Spon I n o Ao~t I I Ao oSoo. TV & Cl Aopoo< 17 Miocollonoo'"' •a h>t•P"'""' "" ll on l e• "' "" C" "" fi It ''"""'"'~ H• • 1 G•o•n ·~ 86 •s !>ood& '"" ''" "' 0 7Won l.. di0Aont G..·~··· H.......... ,. H A~p oo • 81 ....... ~ ...... . I G •"'P"~ ' RETIRES- A party marking the retirement of Margaret (Mickey) RusseU was beld Thursday afternoon at Pomeroy VIUage HaD, Mrs. RusseU has worked In the village water department for the past 15 years and before that worked several years when the water company was owned . by Rodney Downing and two other companies before the village purchase. A luncheon was served in Mrs. Russell's honor and the village hall employes presented her with an engraved locket, Donna Koehler will work full tbne In the depanment with Unda Brunty. Ga le Adm•ss•o ns $57.97 9 78 MembershipS 18.036 00 Concess1ons 10.57 4 75 Class Entry Fee 1.327 50 Speed Recec pts 6 .9 15 00 State Atd County Atd Sates Euphemia Chapter of Amesville, Belpre, Pomeroy, and Cheshire. The sunshine fund was taken for ESTARL. Commlllees appointed were Betty VanMatre, Euvelta Bechtel, Carolyn French, Rosemary Lyons, Virginia Buchanan, Elizabeth Milam, Lorena Au it, Sue Starr, Linda Filch, ways and ·means; Jenevee Chesher, Carolyn Page, Jean Null, Bea Kuhn, Farle Kennedy, Bob Kuhn, and Delbert Mitchell, decorating and dining room; James Clatworthy, William King, and Bob Kuhn, paraphernalia; Maxine Kesterson, Linda Fitch, Betty Van Maire, Glenna Crisp, Naomi King, and Erma Yoho, refreshments; Doris Karshner, Euvetta Bechtle, hospitality, flowers and cards; Bessie King, Bob King, educa- • tiona!; James Buchanan Virginia Buchanan and Lorena Ault, 1.3 7 2 00 5.263 00 Loan Refunds 4.000 00 863 09 James Clatworthy and Emma Clatworlhy, examining; Betty Van Matre. Kathryn Knight and Bob King, prompters; Naomi King, Glenna Crisp, sunshine pages; Twila Childs, James Cla!Worthy, · Lorena Auit, Virginia Buchanan and the trustees, budget; Farle Kennedy, Jea n Null, Ella May . Norton, auditing; William King, Betty Van Matre, and Doris Karshner, trustees: and Bob Kuhn and Bea Kuhn, vouching. For the social hour, members and guests were served soups. sand'; wiches and desserts In the dining room which was decorated In the · Christmas motif fea turing poinsettias. 7.07 4 78 89182 991 91 215 04 752 35 10000 6.104 60 8.06 7 73 MARVEWUS- Want to live in class. This ooe is like new. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice family room with woodburning fireplace, attached 2 car finished garage. Picturesque country lot for only $62,900. Prem1ums (Jr Fatr ) Prem1ums (Jr Fa1r ) Rac1 ng Purses & E•penses Sannat1on Advert1s1ng Sound Sysl em. Ten\ Rentals 15.91100 125 00 1.7078 1 3 328 38 Prem Books & Pnnllng 1. 1 73 90 Mamt enance. Repa tr s & Suppl•es 5.432 80 Loan Pi:lyment s Amusement Co Purc hase o f Nevv Equ1pment Bank Bal End of yr Jennifer Shee~, pianist, and Mary,ln Wilcox, head organlsl. During the evening, the choir listened to a recording of the(r_ Christmas cantata, "My Christmas:: Gift" which they presented the :: Sunday before Christmas. •• Attending besides those named •, ' were Bea Stewart, Trudy Williams, Debby Melton, Sharon Stewart, "•• C!arlee Erwin, Shirley Bumgar· ,, ' dener, Adam Martin, Glenn Evans, :. Mack Stewart, Kevin Loving, Paul :: " Brickles, :~ HOME SITE - Near Middleport. All ulilities near. Lol 160xl20. Housing Headquarters Public Sale 8o Auction SATURDAY, JAN. 1,1983 •• :l 2.790 70 s 148.848 30 ON TIME- You can now have 3 acres for $500.00 down, 12% interest, 48 payments a! $105.34. Selling price $4,500. TOOLS - FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS . :l 3.14899 LOW PRICED - 7 room home on 2 level lots in Syracuse. Good outbuilding, hedges, trees and shrubbery. All lor just $16.000 or good offer AUCTION . :: :: :: :' 10 .950 46 26.062 65 8 •.. :J reys, "Angels Came" by Tracey Eblin, and "ChrlsttnChr1stmas"by MandyEbUn. There was a duet "Stan !Jf the East,'" by Connie Llltle and Karen Sloan. Following the benediction by the pastor, Santa Clailsarrlvedwtth treats for the children, , Loul8e Radford was pianist for the program, and Mart Radford Gilmore played~ mualcal beliB. 40.92 4 00 Publ1c UTiliTieS 3.65 7 81 S pec1a l Attra C Tto ns !I We 1\re ·to Know"by Jay Humph· •1 Phone 1-(614 )·992·3325 s 148.848 30 ElCPENSES Sa lanes s 1.866 00 Temporary Payro ll 7.570 57 Dues f VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOR' 216 E. 2nd Sf. LOW PRICED - Cute, clean and neal little 6 room lrame one floor house. Has a nice yard and carport on the edge of !own. Just right for the penny pincher. $12,000. 11213 1 ltc 165- 1.1 19 . TEAFORD 3 76 99 Bus & Profe SSIOnal Exp Judges D1rectors Exp Adm1nJs \r at1Ve Exp Taxes. L1censes instruction. Recltat~?ns by ~e primary class ' "Special Love" by Ryan FQ!lter; "If Included, Giving byChrlstS!oan; "Messengers of God" by Dale Eblin; "Lift Up Your Voices" by Josh Bartels and "Candles" by Becky Hottman. The Mlddlers Cia~ part on the program.. Included . The Angels ~essage "by Tara Humphreys; Welcome by Marsha King, ·"Anthem" by Usa Darst, "No ~r Way:• by Neal Richmond, One Song · by Danny Fol!ner, Advert1 S1ng Short Term Ren tals InteresT Mt sc In come 2 75 00 Bal Begtnn1ng o f yr 3.37 1 21 Church of Christ Choir elects officers New officers were elect€<! when the choir of the Middleport Church of Christ held ,a Christmas party recently at the church. Elected were Debbie Carder, president; Mildred Riley, vice president, and Brenda Fry, secretary-treasurer. The party was planned by the officers, Dorothy Roach, Joann Clark, and Peggy Brickles. All of the members brought a favorite Christmas to share. Gifts were presented to Ron Ash, director; 29.4 10 00 7.500 00 1.583.48 Real Estate-General ·, 7:00P.M. AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio S&K AUC.TION SHE~IIAN TiLLIS: OWNER . " RODNEY HOWERY: AUCnONEER · CJ ' TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE 1.0. !' jj • ... . . I "' • <I<II~P'"' p,,..,.,.,., c ..... ~... }6B 1 0!> ""'"'" 91~ C"" " "' ~!tfi o ....... o,, 1 01 9 49 '" ' " " ' ""' llo c•"'" )19 W oln"l 1'1 661 C""'•'" " ]O J Ao" G• onol• ll.oob•• 0•" Pn<1lonol A uHond U p In l ~ W<M oh Ono· d., '"'"" ""' Upto> l~w o> o<l• l~ oo•d• • '"'" '' "'" ......... l!t w...... s.. .............. .. M ....... c .. wv "'"·' c .. ,,,. Jno 61~ · ~~ ~16 ,... Po PI""'""' ~ llpp~ r. ...... I ll 661 M" ""' '"""" .... ..... A9~ t ,. , ., , 9H H"ot"'" u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere. Farm Dealer Equipment telephones by Cobra $135 ea ., talephone answering SALES & SERVICE Ne~a~C::.I~n:~i:~:n~og e~~::~~~rB~~~~~e'::n~~~ ;,a3cshie"a~ :neC:~8 j,~~~~~~~ Parts &Service I J ·ffc S295 rings , GREG .ROUSH PH. 992-7583 01 991-2281 II II tic G&W AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992· 5682 or 992· 7121 3 24 lfc &SUPPLY •ORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 12-10-1mo. pd "00 I Real Estate-General 608 E. MAIN 'POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING- Agreat starter home or rettrerrenl relreat1 Close to town, 3 bedroorr5, ranch house wrth new tnsulaled Stdtng and root. Natural gas heal. ntce krtchen and dtntngarea. •;. acre lot. Just $25.00000 RENTAL INVESTMENT - RACINE - 3 unrt apartment butlding - 2 units furnished. Good matntenanre. tncome polent~l $400 monlhly $40.000.00 PRICE REDUCED -Assumable IO'h% ban. You could owo th5 2-3 booroom home in Syrac'!5e. Newly remodeled. 2 lots. Only $25,000.00 Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.·Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards EKcept on Perm . Specials. 11 -8-1 roo. Gun s hoot. PRICE REDUCED- Th51S re~ly a great value. Beauuful home tn ~a:! localiln. 3 bedrooms. basem ent. garage. many lealures. Mus! be seen. $52.000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr .. GRI ................................ 992-6191 Dottie Turner .. .. .... .. .. ...... 992-5692 Jean Trussell ...... ..... .. ....... 949-2660 Office ............... .. .. ................. ....... 992-2259 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Roofing and guner work Concrete work Plumbing and e~ctrical work {Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Cu stom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or .' 949-2860. No Sunday Calls Pomeroy. Ohio 3 11 lfc 11 -26-tfc Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . Ra cine Gun Club dUes are due. $25 .00 . Must be paid before Jan . 1. 1983. REWARD OF 100.00 to anyone who knows who shot 2 goats on the Jim lu cas farm Saturday Dec .11 . 614-742-2763 . AU winter merchandise reduced 10 · 50 percent . Sale starts Jan . 3 . Racine Department Store. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ed in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 2 year old male dog mixed Daschund good looking . Rea son for death of owner . Call 446 -2079 . Cocker Spaniel with papers . Call 446 -9743 . ~=========1-=========+..:========~ 446 -1574. 3 rat Terrier puppies . Call PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Worli Guaranteed To Be Done Right and On Time CALL 992-6273 or 992·6206 12/30/ 1 mo. RANCH TYPE - Newer home tn Syracuse should be sold, greal neighlxlrhood. greal fealures. nee lot and 3 boorooms. Call about this ore. S34.m.oo IOB ACRE FARM - Close in bulldal~ secluded. Many acres tillable, 2 pmds, barn, other buildings. Oil and gas r~hts, new garage and shop. Make your own apple butter. plus a great home mostly remodeled on lhe tnsde. $64,900.00. YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ea. new, diamond pre - owned. other misc . merchandise New & Used. 4 "00 u oo t A•"'"'i" 4 """'"' II•• '"'" ' I PUBUC ]IIOTICE Meigs County Agricultwat Society Financial Stlltamont 1982 RECIPTS !191 11o1 6 0] Bl " ""'" '"'~"'"" '"'"" '' 81 Phom>,no Ito >l ~olon <l Bl l• c•• •""q I e o~ ~~ " ~"' '" " " "'"' .. ''"" •1 w... '." ' " ' "" fi) "' "'U' "' " " Cu<l• &I 4 ttl; ' ' f oom t """'m• n> (<"""' Qoll,. (moM" VICI"II tb~o ' "''-'""'''""" H O.. oeoloo~ont ''l! ""''w""'"" l •t ... t.O liW..,,.dT o Oo ........ . (l101 0 ........ . ~ 4 J Mnb'• H"'" "''"' Aen 1 Wa~too /( ·- ·---- H l <o uMu l uoldon"' ,,,,,,,,,.,.:1 •·1··1./""'' ',,/,,,,.:,. 0 WO "'"'"'' "'"' ~ ~ ~ "" " . "''""' ' 1& .... .. p,,, . " " "' "'""""~'' " a.. ~d·n~ Supp""' eRoofing Work -Alum inum & Vinyl Stdings 15 Years Experience I /,,,.1/ '' ,f/ "'1: ' • • " ' • t I/,. 1 I ""'"' In• So•• TVIRO<Iu< I Q••pm••" 54 "' ''" I lool..-d f o•md St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH .CustomPole Bldgs . & Garages and Georges Creek Rd . Call 446 0294 .. Frank's Pawn Shop, 405 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Dh . Jewelry repair-Free Esti mates, ring sizing, etc . Complete set of golf clubs with bag & cart 8225 like now, PLASTICS GARAGE ex tenstve parts, supplies . onePick Cleaner. half up mile and up BOGGS Roger Hysell ROUSH CONSTRUCTION repair. delivery , Davis Vacuum t========t-========::::;-t:========J New Homes remodeling •Electric work - ., Christmas Eve program at Rock Springs United Methodist Church1! A play entitled "Because of God's Marshall, Connie Little, Angle Love" was featured at the annual Sloan, Suzanne Richmond, Lenora Christmas Eve program at Rock Lellheit, Marsha King, and Tracey Springs United Methodist Church. O'Dell, Taking roles in the play were Bill To open the program, . the Radford, Karen Sloan, Tim Sloan, · congregation had a carol followed Bill Clark, Ethel Grueser, Lonnie by the Invocation by the pastor, the Darst, Sharon Darst, Pam Wolfe, Rev, Richard Rothemich. Christy Blackston, and Bru~ The nursery class gave finger Blackston. plays to ''The Friendly Beasts" and In the choir were Nancy and Sally · In the group were Dorothy Leifheit, Radford, Sharon Folmer, Micbelle Michael Leifheit, J.T. Humphreys, Folmer, GeDevteve Burdette, Judy Jesse Little and Tamara O'DeU. as $1.500 for relatively high earners. Leglslallon aimed at eliminating !he "marriage penalty," will allow married couples to deduct up to 10 percent of the first $30,!XX>earned by the lower-eaming spouse. The deduction for 1982 tax pa_vments is:; percent. - Higher Social Security tax0s for eamers who make big salaries. The tax rate of 6.7 percent sla)'S the same in 1983, bul it will affect the firs! $.1';,700 a wage-earner makes rather than Ire first $32.400 as in 1982. Thai means a tax increase of $221 for someone who makes $3.'),700 or more. Someone who makes less than $.12,400 will pay the same as in 1982. -Less chance to deduct medical expenses. For 1982, families generally can deduct uninsured medical costs !ha l total more tha n 3 percent of their adjusted gross income. In 1983, that threshold changes to o percent. -Rising excise taxes. The fed- Sentinei-Page-9 12 3 - 1 mo lXI ,. OES Evangeline Chapter installs officers Katherine Mitchell was Installed as worthy matron, and James Buchanan as worthy patron In the annual installation of officers of Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star. held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Marilyn -Rowley, worthy grand matron , was the Installing officer. Other officers installed were Twila Chids. associate matron; James Clatworthy, associate patron; Bessie King, secretary; Virginia Buchanan, conductress; Lorena Ault, associate conductress; Robert Kuhn, chaplain; Farle Kennedy, marshall ; Maxine Kesterson, organist; Rosemary Lyons, Adah; Sue Starr, Ruth; Elizabeth Milam, Est~er; Carolyn French, warder; Bea Kuhn, EJecta; and Carolyn French, warder. New officers unable to allend were Einma Clatworthy, treasurer, and Doris Karshner, senllnel. They will be Installed at a later date. Assisting Ms. Rowley with the installation were Betty VanMatre, inviting grand marshall; Lois Pauley, installing grand marshall; Euvelta Bechtle, installing grand chaplain; Naomi King, Installing gr<!nd conductess; Kathryn Knight, · lnstalllrig grand warder; Glenna Crisp, installing grand sentinel; and Kathy Johnson, installing grand organist. Robert King served as escort and there was special music by Bea and Bob Kuhn who sang "You Light Up The Dai Ohio PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lmes -Septtc Systems ·LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 12-10-1 m.!!..Q!! COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to thel.lrgest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 226~c fo give away-old electric stove. fair cond .. on back porch . First come, first serve . 581 S. 4th . Ave . Middleport , Oh . 3 kittens . 2 calico , 1 yellow . 1 t wks. old . 614-9927406 . 20" Girls bik e, 2755 . HOUSE trained & tame male cat. beautiful mark : ings. 6 months old, call afternoons, 304· 895 · 3597 . 6 54 Misc. Merchandise J&F CONTRACTING edozer All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'x l6" obacl<hoe -excavating eseptic systems edump truck service lf586ding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Worit Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6 " Up to 14'•36' In sulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3. 801 54 Ra cine . Oh . Ph. 614-843-1591 10 6 ttc 10 - 7-~c f..---------+----------1 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 304 -882· Lost and Found lOST light gray Elkhound male with blu e collar near Stories Run , Paullins Hill or Little Kyger . Call 614· 367· 0637 . lOST: Black jacket . Meigs Co . fairgrounds area . Dec . 25 . Reward . Call collect 304-773-5651 . lOST -Boy s c lass ring . Meigs High School 1984. Emerald. yellow gold , in· itials R.S. Reward . Call collect -614 -696 -12B2 . lOST : Male German Shepherd with red collar & flea collar . Meigs Co . Fair· grounds area . Reward . 614. 992 -5320 or 614 -742 221 t 9-5. THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN 9·5 CLOSED THURSDAY PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our Specials For The Month of January DABBLE SHOP 251% W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 12-24-1 mo. LOST -Bolt cutting shears left in locker at the JayMa; golf course . Randy Armes- 614 -992 -7639 or 614 992 -3181 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearson. Estates antiques. farm, hou•holds. licensed Ohio -WVa . 304~ 1 - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - 1 7 7 3-5785 or 304-773. ~--------,, 1 9185 . "CUT OUT --:--:-----FOR FUTURE USE" Auction every Fri. night at SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 11 -3-1mo. KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of · new merchandise every Week . Cons•gments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Roynolda AuctiOnaer. 275 -3069. •W..._ •DishwW... •Rangll No salas at tho Hartford BuMdlng on the Friday night nleo tilt Jan 7 1983. Hope everyone hat~ •Dryers •Freezers Merry •Refrigomon PARTS •nd SERVICE 4-5-~ c Commun~y Christmas and 1 Happy New Year. Richerd Reynolds. 275-30118 . �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel · 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wanted To Buy 41 Houses for Rent 44 ture end Anttques of all Good locat ion 44&-3159 or 258-1987 in the 8'Veninga. Buying Gold , Silver. Plati· num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin suppliea for S126 mo. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager Realtor. 675-6104 or 675-5386 . 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City. Cell 614-258· 5520. 2 bdr. mod ern home with fireplace, 3Yl mi. out 160 past Holzer. Call 6 14 -2459170 . 1at floor furnished efflency apt. Apt. no. 6, comfortable tor 1 person . Rent , deposit, utilties paid. 729 2nd . Ave. Cell 446-0957. sale . Spring Veley Trading Co., Spring Vlley Piau , 446 -8025 or Pomeroy-2 bd . roo m unfurnished hou se . &195 . mo. Security deposit . S1 00 . plus utilities. After 6 -call 614992 ·2288 . 448-8028 . We pay cash for late model clean used can. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 4 room house. Preferab ly adults. no pets. 6 14 -992· 3981 . 448 -0069 Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All sizes. men 's and 6 rooms an bat h near Ra ci ne. 614 -992 -5858 . 'I women ' s. Call 446 - 4537 . I1 repoased or insurance claims co nsidered . Call4460175 . BEDS -IRON . BRASS . old fu miture , gold, silver dol · Iars, wood ice boMes. stone jars. antiques , etc .. ComM.D. Rt . 4,s. Pomeroy, plate Miller, household Wri18: Oh. Or 992 -7760. Gold. silver, sterling, je wolry. rings. old coins a. currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl epon . 992 3476 . Old book, diaries. etc., and old oil paintings. 1-614 - 593-8915. WANTED - Locust posts . 304 -675-1197 after 6 p.m . letalvvetvnt Svr,lsve 11 Help Wanted Ucensed Administrator for 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast Ohio. Salary comensurated wnh experience. Send resume to SHMC . P.O.Box 1088. Gal lipolis. Oh 45531 . Babysitter needed immediately for 2 ch ildren in eventngs. Cell Ruth . 4461051 . Full-time live -in house man IIQ&r to work with per!JOns handicapped with mental retardation at group home in Gallipolis. Ohfo . Job re quires that you supervise staff and that you train and supervise clien ts in personal hygiene and home livin g skills. Weekend s off . Room . board and benefits provided . Highschool degree and Ohio Driver'• License required; experience in working with - ~ men te l reart pereons Wlul dation preferred. Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. BoK 906 Gallipolis . Oh 46631 . Deadline for appli cants 1-10-83 . Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportunity employer . Dependable experienced babysitter needed for infant in my homo 7:30AM to 4PM. Mon -Fri. Must have roforences. Coll446-3132 . LOVE CRAFT? Earn money . Art craft Conceiptl is seeking 2 people who woukl like to change their hobby to a 6 figure income . Full time postion training & benefits. Call 614-256 -9348 . kitchen. Close to sc hoo l and town. 614 -992 -2918. ~.....~ HOSPITAl-. If 111-31 mobilepayhomes. Will cash Damages, for used ~t; I> .C,ALICCHIA, 'rr1 1 ltory house. in city. Price range 840.000 to $46,000. Cell 448 -0127 . 2 bd .room house with new ~ 11 Help Wanted WANTED : parttimeme dicat transcriptionist . imme diately . Ploose call, 6 14 . 4 46 -,33B . FOUR room s. bath, 2502 lincoln Avo. 304 -675 -5034 or 675 -4389 . Trailer in Syracuse and Apt. 1 Middl epon . 614-992751 1. - ~ ~C~airoiliNiioaili4i4~6~-i3~8~62i~~ rien hand DE ced peN dairy 0 A 8 LE . ,exnonpe drinker . Write Box P30 in care of the Point Pleasant Reg ister . 31 Homes for Sale DO YOU HAVE ENTHUSI ASM 77] Th ats the key to th e dollars you want to seeJJJ Call Wanda Girten, 304675 -7601 after 9 a.m . E.O .E. 12 Situations Wanted Will care for eld erly in my home or yours . 614-8434831 . GINGER BREAD STUDIO . Art lessons . Joni Carring · ton . 698-3290 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND SEAVER In surance Co . ha s offered tervices for fire in s uran ce coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal prop erty coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Eugene Holley, age nt . Phone 388-8590 . 1- - - - -- -- - - Are you paying t oo much tor your hos pit al-health in su· ran ee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. 15 Schools Instruction House for sale on lan d co ntract. Cheshire. Oh. 7 rm s ., basement . garage, workshop , gas turnan ce. 514-388 -8276 . 42 Mobile Hom e s for Rent For sa l e-Repossessed hou se. 3 bd .rooms , all refinished. new carpeting through ou t. Sits on 3 acres. located on Bashan Rd . Excellent terms to right party . Pric e reduced to $30 ,000 . 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pom e r oy. 614-992 2133 . 3 bd .room must sell . purchase . S53,900 . 4321 . Eureka 2 bdr.. furni s hed. rive rfront lot . ref . & dep . Call 614-643 -2644 . 14x6 0 2 bed roo m mobil e hom e % ac re, fenced lot, $200 mo . S100 sec . dep osit . Unfurni s hed. kids & pats welcome . Call 6 14245 -5291 af ter 5 . 2 bdr. mobil e home be low Eureka . Re ferences & dep osit . Ca ll 614 -256 -1922 . ranch, 2 acres, co nsider lease Ne ar Chester. Co li 614-985- 2 bdr. unfurni shed mobi le home, 1 2x60 on Rt. 35. Ca ll 446-4 229 5 be droom . 2112 baths. elec tricity , restored victorian. wall to wall carpet, ac gas he a" 304-675 -6804. 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile hom e. 12x60 in Cheshire. Co li 446-4229 . HOUSE Meadowbrook addi· tio n. 3 bedrooms, refer ence req uired, ph one 304-6751542 . 2 bdr. partially furnished Bullavi ll e·Porter Rd . 5160 mo. 5100 dep .. wa ter in· eluded. Coli 446 -7624 . THREE bedroom , 2 story, full basement. fenced in back yard , assumable 8 % percent lo a n. payment S275 .00 per month . Remodled 2 or 3 bedroo m home. larg e kitchen. dining roo m. utility roo m, nice lot with garden area & fruit ..... . 304 -675 -3029 . 2 bedroom 10x5 0 . Adults only . Brown 's Trail er Park. Minersville, Oh . 614 -992 3324 . 2 bdr . fumi shed S150 plus dep osit. you pay utilties. Country s ite. gas heat. Call 949 -2461 . I========== For sale or rent 12 x6 0 mobile home. gas heat , rural water, close to town, available Jan . 1st. Call446-1240 . Special Window Tinting . Auto , residential , commer · cial & R.V. windows. Free estimates, 446 -3100 o r 446 - 7122 . K ota li c Landsca ping . USED MOBILE 578 -271 1 . 12 x50 mob ile home . 2 bd.room s. 304-773-5882. Roush lane. Cheshire, Ohio . TWO mobil e ho mes for rent on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes from town . Ca ll aft er 6. 304-675 -6277. TWO bedroom trailer. Mason. deposit requir ed , 304773-5215 . HOME 43 Farms for Rent For sa le or tak e over pay ments 19BO Schultz trailer 14' by 70 '. 304 -895-3 435 or 304 -675 -3000. Desk-Clerk 37% hours per week . Prefer some college. Ubrary experience helpful, must have flexibility in Typing. 12 yrs . ex p. Ca ll 4_4 _6_-0_2_2_4_o_ r_ 4_ 4_ 6_-_4_2_7_1_._ 1 ch ed u d 1in g , m u st 1ike , _ PMC 1970 Mobile Hom e, books & people. Physcially , . 12 x5 5, 2 bedroom. refrig e& mentally demanding job. WOU..O lik e to do house - rator,awning & railings. ex Mul1 be able to operate cleaning. can also give refer · cellent condition, good office & communication ences . 94.00 hour . 304- price, 614-937-2355 . equipment. Some typing 875-5874 . required. Reading on the job 1970 HOUSE trailer, 2 not permitted . 83 .65 per b e droom , 12 'x 50' , ,liilii6IHI hour. Cell 446-READ for $2500 .00 , phone 304-576 appointment. 2754 . 21 Business HAVE FUN paying your Opportunity 34 Business Holiday billt . Sell Avon and earn good eee . meet nice Buildings people . Call 814 -843 2982 , 614-388-9045. 814- Earn $700-81,500 mo . op- 1- - - - - - -- - erating your own part tim e, 992-3890 . in-home business. Qualify For Sale 60x175 Comm lnd. city lot. 1200 sq. ft. Contract driver for handi - for company car. travel. building partially rented . Off capped student . Need retirement program . Repeat street parking. Owner fi chauHeur license . insu - profits on consumable pro· nancing possible. Call 446rance , aafety inspected car. ducts . Doesn ' t interfere 9557 after 6 . For information contact Dan witt! present employment. Morris. Superintendent Weekly training class will Meigs local . 814 -992 - start in January. Call 446- 35 Lots & Acreage 1988 . 2153 . Sale a penon needed at local buaineu. Send reaume to P.O. Box 720 D.H. Care of Daily Sentinel . AN -LPN or C.M.A. w~h pharmacology training wanting to work thort hours on Saturday only. Call Mark Hervey at 614-992-7271 . NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expentes 7 Jhe Watt Virginia National Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Senior in H~h SchOol or a Graduate, you moy qu.llfy for • •1 .500 bonu• or up to •4.000 college tuition auittance, plu1 you wUI have • •cure port time job after training. LMm okMio In Maintenance. Supply. Clerlcep. Electronleo . Good Pay-Good Trelnlng·Good Benelho. The Wut VIrginia Notional Guard lo no ordlnhy port tlmo jobl Cell Sorgttnt wtton 304-676-,3960 or toll free In WV 1·800 ·6423619-ul AVON repretentatlvel needed. Help pay your Chrlotmeo 111111. 304·8711· 1429. Eight acres bottom, Five Points area . 54,000. per acre or $30 ,000. for all. HOME LOANS 12 % fi xe d 614-992 -5344 . rate . leader Mortgag e, 1Two acre lots-150ft. road 614 -592-3051. frontogo. city water. behind Business 1!o Second Mort - 84 lumber. Call 304 -675 · gogo loons . Equity Ro- ~ :~8~B~7:::3:::o~r:::6:::7:::5:::·3;::: 8:::18:::=·== sour90s. in Ohio 1-eoo992-2351 , out of Ohio 36 Real Estate 1 -513-258-0112 . Secluded, mini farm . all fenced . remodel farm h ome, with 4 bedr .. 5300 pe r mo. Cleland Realty 992 -2259 . 44 Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available. A·On e Real Estates, Carol Yeag er. Rooltor . Coli 304-675 5104 or 675 -5386 . Furn. apt. downtown Point Pleasant , all utilities paid. deposit required 304-8963450. FURNISHED apartment, adu lts. 304-675 -2257. FURNISHED 4 room cottage. adu lt s. no pets, 304675 -1453 . THREE ro om furnished apartment , clean, 703 Main , 304-675-1591 . l COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, RoutE~ 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Mobile home spaces in Mason 8c Hartford, W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zutpan. Ph one 304-773-5554 doily or for evening appointment Phone 304-773-5440 oftor 5 p.m. Mershandl$1 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St.. Gallipolis. King coa l & wood heaters with fan $469, set box spring & mattress $100. firm $120, sofa· loveseat & chair $199, 1ove seats $70, new coal & wood heaters aa low as S399 with blowera, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 & up , refrigerators , ranges, bunk beds complete $179, bun kies mattresses $40, cheats, dressers, TV't . Call 4463159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers , dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . ,:: ,,NW _ [lk2lllfl batt c11111 ~r~,. .... ~ne 61 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier), t685 . Sole, chair and loveHat, *275 . Sofa a and chain priced from $285 . to $895 . Tobleo, •45 end up to •125. Hido-ebods,8 440 . and up to $625 .. Roclinero, $175 . to 8350 .. Lampo from $28 . to 875. 5 pc. dlnettoo from 899 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up . Wood table with aix chairs 8426 . to $746. Dook 8110 up to $225 . Hutchoo. $660. and up , maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattreseea. 8260. end up to $395. Baby bodo, $110. Mettre••• or box springs, full or twin , &68 .. finn, 86B . and &78. Queen sets, &196 . 4 dr. cheats, $42 . 5 dr. cheoto, $54. Bed frames, $20.and $26 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, &360 .. dinette chairs e20. and e26. Gaa or electric ranges, &326 up to $375. Baby matreuos, $25 a. $35, bed frames $20. $25, l!o $30, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom auitea, cedar cheats. rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockera . Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges. chairs, end tablet, waahera, dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 milea out Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446-0322 54 Misc . Merchandise New solid fuel add-on fur nance fita-gea, oil, electric, hot water, $475. Cell 614256-1216 . For sale lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Cell 446-1408 . WOOD AND COAL stovoo by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free standing atovea and fireplace inserts. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolit. TROYBILT TILLERS. now o special price on 1982 models. While they Ialt. Swisher Implement, . Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, OH . Slobs cut-up $15 lull length $10 PU load, round wood, large truck load. Call 614245-5804. 4 -960 16-6 Dayton tires will fit l/4 ton Ford or Chevy. Tirea wheel and all. Call 446-3960. Amana radar range, axe. cond.. priced $200. Call 614-379-2802 . Misc. Grocery Store equipment & auppliea. Inquire 614-446-9520 between 9 • 4. Bobybod . Call 614 -2586313 . Vending machines. CoHee & aandwitches. Cell 4480070 . with Major Hoople 1 Twoo~l1 owf,~~J~·)HLE~~~~: ·, ~~--)J ~ON3~~ v" · <'f;J~~~:,~t; ~; ,~ ' ~; :,1.': ', REMIND ~r_Ff~i\L~D)v !!'~_c<tf[~~~J I~C:-~oii¥F'tu,/ ·s·~,b 6rA.~ ~-;:. . Wonted: Farm of 100to150 Acres. rolling lend. Reply to Box 8000. In c-o Gallipolis PIANO TUNING l!o REPAIR DailyTribune, 8253odAvo.. Call Bill Ward lor' appoint- Gall ipollo 46631 . !1~"'~!!"_!.~1'-'~-~}~ IN!~:fLOP , oHI'.T i?OUE>LE TiC:.KET 1 ' ~ '•~--'~r-''/-;.-"'-c:' /z, ~~(~' I r ~ ~~t: •. 949-2160 or 814· 742· 2834. - - - - - -- - - - women'• olzo 10 booto. Reg. t76.oellfor•4o. Beby Welker. like n - t8.00. :l:::tfs.2846 or 1114· Remington model 11. Sportomen auto. 20 gouge, modified cl\illle. excellent cond. 814-9111-43411. ,/ · 1- - - - - - - - - 'iATOR ":',IT J_, :ff,~~f .--, ,., ~ <..II r. Koyboard,~j,~~~~~~~~~ < GOMM~N· ......._;?" 1, ~ 1, . I!"' Sam Somorvllle'e Army War Surpluo. N- Ere, Old Route 21, Eut Reveno· wood, untH f-er notice Friday', Saturday; Sundoy, 1:00-7:00 P.M. Army - 'denim clothing. ~:'!.~r~ .~:~~:..~=~~~~: booto. . • IACH -~•dlvorlouo ~'-·"· . ,~.., AT . - • •;;;;~;~ /, ··~ .. ~ ..·~ -~ '"'f>• . . , ~~·ll 64 Misc . Merchandise NEW, 8 piece living room oulte. 304-875 -5162 after 6 30 : p.m . FIREWOOD •16. picl< up truck lood. you haul , 304578-2010. 66 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick, sewer pipet, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Wintoro. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· 246-5121 . Build your own garage or born, 24x24, $895 . lumbar furnished . Cen deliver . Other oizoo. Cell 1-614· 886-7311 . NEW SHIPMENT Motel ohaeto for all building pur poHI. Flat porcelien coated. 4x8 thru 4enamel x 12. Pricoo, $7.00 to •9.60. Odd• sizes for trailer underpinning . &14 · 8~7 - 3085 . 66 Pets for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding ell breodo. AKC Reg . Dobermena pupa and Doberman Stud Service. Cell 446-7796 . POODLE GROOMING. Cell Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. 1979 EXIT... VES,ACTOR. I "MAN WHO FELL. OFF EVEREST " MANY TIME5. ~AW C H E V R 0 L I! T ~~:.;~·.,~;·;- plobld.oxcel· I lent ct G. 1!. bleak • I ::'!]!• n' !!::~, bnond 1---· .ou FT7:t-UH. $1800 cuh, 304-B82 3590. 72 Trucks for "·'""'an:, 1967 Ford pickup. flatbed, needs motor. Cell 4466632 . 1- - - - - - - - - 1976 Ford F250. v 3605 . 81,200. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . 1976 Ford 12 p0110ng111' van, air, auto, good tirel. $2,295 . Cell 446-4564. , 1 :::========~·· I· . -~~ 74 Motorcycles .•;;_: -·· 1982 Honda ATC 18~ $900. 304-675-2571 I========== 76 Auto Parts & Accessories ' Miller's Uoed Auto P_,.. . Coll614-245-9102 . 7B Camping Equipment 1972 22' Starcraft camper, 304-675-2604. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential. free ootimotos. Cell 814-256, 1182. 63 Registered Quarter Horae. Ruth Raevoo. Aloo grade. Seddloo. brldleo. winter horae blanketa. Western booto. 814-898·3290. RIDING hor101 l!o ooddleo, 304-676-2283, 678-2510. 576·2821 . 64 Hay & Grain RON'S Television ServiceSpecializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouazar. a-:td house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446 -2454. F &. K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coll676-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician. mason. Cali' 304-676-2088 or 8764660. ~;::::::===== ' B2 CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·38B8 or 4464477 B4 Autos for Sale Plumbing & Heating Electrical & Refrigeration E•r Corn tor aele. e2.26 bu. Call 867-6164 or 8673689. 71 SEWING Machine l-epaira. service. Authorized Singer Soleo a. Service Shorpon Scluora . fabric Shop , , Pomeroy. 992-2284. B6 General Hauling ' Am 43,000 mi .. . tilt whHI: ./":...C.· ne"': ~'...•!... JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cell 1114-367·7471 or &14 -367·0691 . 1973 Ford Grand Torino, Need something hauled runo good. f300. Cell 44tl· away or aomethlng moved? OOIItl. We'll do h. Call44tl·3159 or 1977 Chevelle Malibu toke 814-211tl-19tl7 after tl . over poymento. 1980 Hondo CB 8110 culton motor cycle, JIMS WATER SERVICE. Jim Lenior, 304-&76· •1.1100. Coli 814-38'8- Cell ~397. 8&112. 79 PS. ~fa~ ~"i':~ ~;~:~ .,.., 1974 Nove 3110 hotchbeck, low mn..... wry good cond. Cell 441·0827. For once he's lined up on our Gide! Rover's still here! His mother didn't come to snatch him in the niqht! THAT'LL BE SWELL FOR YOU. HOME· COOKED MEALS, A CLEAN HOUSE ... PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yra: exp. Cell 614-388-9652. Water Walla. Commercial and Domestic. Teat holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802 . Livestock G.\SOLINF. ALl.F:\' Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout ~ ing. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Springer Spaniel puppies. Call 614-388-9857. Roady Jon.2 . 1983 . 814· GENE'S CARPET CLEAN : 742-2772 . lNG. Deep steam cleaning, AKC lrloh Setter pups. 304- Scotchgaurd . Free 1t1tt· mates. low rates . 614-992773-6538. 6309 . For tale or trade for livestock . 1971 Chevy pickup truck, runa good. Call 614256-1671 . ANOGOE5! 1-- - - - - - - - - Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy? AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies *160. Have been ·wormed end had ell ohoto. Cell 614-388-9756 after 5PM . 2 Registered Polled Hereford heifers. Dale M Beam, 446-0871 . OH. THAT EXPLAINS IT, "Of\OOY'! ~H E N LIBBY'S MOT/fER CALLS HER. LIBBY ORIJI'S EVERYT/1/HG ~T I'IHAT HAPPENED TO LIIJIJY? IF THEY I'IERE PLAYING HIIJE · ... 81 59 For Sale or Trade OH 60LL't "OfWOY'! 5fiNPY HEARV YOU. I'VE BEEN YELJ.IH' ANNIE! HE SUOOENLY AN' YEUIH' AN'~ STARTED TUGGING AT TO FOLLOW HIM.'&UT~HY I'IERE IN THAT CELLAR? 46 Chevy 1 Y2 ton tru~~. G.C . 82.700 . 304-9372643 . -~ CATTERY~~~~~~~~~~~~ I: AKC Rogllto"'d Gorman Shepherd puppiea. 9 weeks old. Have had shots and been Wormed. 1 black 8t tan 2 black & ailver m•lea. More information call 614-3877712 . ' ANKlE -; ., DRAGONWYND - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· pieo. CFA Himalayan, Perolen and Siemeoo klttono. Cell 446-3844 after 4PM. Firewood delivered eeo. a :":s:ag:•:·=======-l:=========~ cord. Co•l *46. ton . Cell Tomdelivered Hoakina 814- OUR BOARDING HOUSE OR MAKt= YOUR 74 MUSTANG. snow tl .. o, $600. 304-675-2814. ,.: I~=========:::;;:::=========~ Chevette, hatchback. ,YI.. otondord, needs body 4work, ~~;!~·.i'tauu:~a-~:~9: leave POIN~ CLIMI!!!Rl. 1969 CAMERO, white wkh black stripes, 304-882· 2230. (/ Call or I HAD. MAKE YOUR 1974 MAVEICK. 33,000 actual mifaa , 304-676 4437. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starting at $162 per month. 446 -2745 PROCESSTHAT'S· NOT MY STYLE. - WHICH 1980 FIAT X19. call 304675-3089 after 4:00. ;,:mo: _ Professional Services PIANO TUNING-Lone Do niols, usoc. of Brunicordi 1 41 for--..-::::Muoic Co .· Cunninghen'o of·~ • "'"" Athens. 814-742-2961 or 814 992 2082 ' Smell fumiahed house. 1 or P E R M A N E NT H A I R 2 odu ~· only. Cell 446REMOVAL - Profoooionol 033B . Electrolyslo Center, Inc.. A.M.A. Approved, Dr. Ref- 3 bedroom houM 600 block errelo. Gift Certlflceteo. new of Third, f250 mo .. depooh houri. By appointment, • refe..... cerequlred. Vance 304-8711·1234. Johnoon. 44&-3497. UNFURNISHED apartment for re nt , 1 bedroom . 5180 .00 Call Automotive Supply. 8 -6 . 304-675 22 18. 675-6753. 1- - - - - - - - - 4 roo m apt. torrent , references req uired. 304-676 · 2946 . $125 . month . INTERFERING WITH DUE n-.. 1983 Necchl sewing meWestinghouse 3 temp . chine. Diai-A-Matic with dryer, real clean S90, GE free arm equipped to zig zag. washer also real nice $110. monogram, over Cllt. aew Guaranteed. Call 614-256- on buttona & make button holoo. Reg. price •439.96 1207 . year in cla.rance ule *126. USED FURNITURE. 5 pc. Cell 614-3B6 -8918. Out of metal dinette, sofa bed, town call collect, free delivqueen cannonball bed , twin ery. TheH machines •re bed outfit, refrigerator, liv- brand new, sale in orglnal ing room tables, swivel freight box. rocker. Corbin and Snyder Firewood, &36. truck load. Furniture, 446-1171 . $66. a cord. Split end Dish wether good cond ., delivered. 814-B43-3603. Furnished apt .. S226, utlities pd ., 243 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis . Adults . 446 4418 after 7 p.m . Wanted mont. Word 448-4372 . 'o Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. priv ate bath. 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ret . preferred . Call 4462215 . 22 Money to Loan 23 APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468 221 . Mobi le home for rent at 1- - - - - - - - - Ro dn ey . Co li 6 14 -388 - 45 Furnished Rooms 8368 . Weekly rates, one person 3 bedroom trailer for rent . $60. 2 people $70. Circle's 5150 a month plus utilit ies. Motel . Call 446-2501 . % mil e off Rt . 7 on Bulaville- 1- - - - - - - - - Addi son Rd . in Addi son, Oh . 1- -- - - - - - - Call 614 -388 -9755 after 6 46 Space for Rent p.m . Karate the ultimate in self~ ~~======== defence all private lessons. 32 Mobile Homes Men . women . l!o chi ldre n. for Sale Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni · forms puching and kicking bags. and protective equip- TRI - STATE MOBILE ment. Jerry Lowery & Asso- HOMES . USED - CARS. ciates Karate Studio. 14 3 TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Bur1ington Rd ., Ja ckso n. CHECK OUR PRICES . Oh . Call 614-286 -3074 or CALL 446 -7572 . 614 -384-5160. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL18 Wanted to Do ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. l - - - - - - - - - - 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependabl e. Call 446 · 3159 after &PM 256 -1967 Apartm en t s. 304 - 676 5548. l' HAVE NO INTENTION OF JEEPS. CARS , TRUCKS under $100 evallebla )II , local gov't ulea in your arM . Cell (refundable) 1569-0241 ext. 1865 l> r directory on how to pur chile. 24 hra. & refrig. $100 mo. ~ stove Coli 614-992-5880. POMEROV -2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $160. 2 bedroom house $185. Deposit $100 . Call 514-9922288 . The Daily Senlinei - Page-11' Middleport, Ohio ' ca,_ Unfurni shed apt tor rent $120 mo .. $100 sec. d'ep. Inquire at Dudley's. 4481777 . 6 rm apt.. private porch, Pomeroy - Dlrl\ TRACY Autos for Sale 71 Friday, December 31, 1982 HARTS Uoed Cero, New Haven West Virginia. 01J;8r 20 le11 expensive .in stock. ' Three bedroom apartment with base ment near FoOdland. schools , and down town . Partly carpeted. 8230 month , water included . s 100 deposit. Call 4460088 . 1 bd .room furni s hed apt. 614 -992 -5434 or 304 B82 -2566 . ~~~~,,~~~~~~;~~~~:~~;;.row.;~:.\~~~ 31, 19B2 19&8 Chevy Impale. 213 engine. Runo good. 8.l)t· 986-4346 . ' For rent furnished 3 rm . apt., upstairs , utilities paid , adults only, 94 locust St .. $190 mo .. $60 dop . Cell 446-1340 or 446 -3870. 6 rooms and bath, unfurnished , depo sit required . New paint and ca rp eting . 614 -992 -3090. 23 Professional - - - - - -- - - Services 3 bedroom, family roo m. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ near schoo ls and ho spital. 1 ,deposit and reference reC&l Boo kkeeping quired , SJOO month . Call Bookkeeping & tax servi ce 304-675 -4338 . for all types of businesses. 5 bedroom. 2 vl baths, electricity , reS1ored victo rian. wa ll to wa ll carpet , ac gas heat. 304-675 -6804. MARSHAU.TOWN , by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Apartment for Rant WANtED TO BUY Old furni kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Friday, December 87 Upholatery ' 1178 4-dr Oklo Dehe-88 ...... J~!!~TfJE low mlleoge. Boot offer. Cell l 11 e:is;.';":~;":~ SHOP 448·0070. l! , u·~ 1 ft• ..... ,..... -· 7'x10' alum. trualt body. . lorn ~po dooo-1, 8110, oondl· 1 4 r~;rr:_•,.i D. tlon; •1100. Cell 448-0224 l~!ft . !'"· or 1~4-387·78117 . 1.. .... •• ...... --.,..-· · , Ri. v, . ~eni~tekv~~nl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~®~Ey=-=iM=•-~N=-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 8 (I) Newscenter (}) MOVIE: 'Stoned' (}) MOVIE: 'Boys' Night Out' (]) Tic lac Dough (]) Carol Burnett (J) 0 Cil G In News (!) Newt/Sports/Weather (I) (JD Powerhouse (]) Eyewitne11 Newt 8:30 Offi ffiNBC Nows (]) MOVIE: 'Thunder Over Arizona' (]) Bob Newhart Show (J) G In ABC News 0 (IJ ® CBS News (IJ Dr. Who (fil Over Easy 7:00 0 (})P.M. Magazine (f) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buonicont i analyze this week ·s NFL ac· tion and look ahead to next week's games. CD NCAA Basketball Report CD Winnera ()) Entertainment Tonlght ffi Charlie's Angola 0 (IJ Tic Toe Dough (I) (fi) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Woy ltWas D <n P-1•'• Coun 7:30 D (})®You Aoked For It CD ESPN SportaCenter (IJ Andy Griffith Cil 0 Cil Family Feud (() Bualne11 Report (jj) Inside Butine11 • (JJ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 D ffi ffi49th Annual King Orange Jamboree Parade live coverage of the parade is presented from Miami, Fl . Featured will be the Royal Lippizaner Stallions and the London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Stir Croozy' (I) MOVIE: ' ... All tho Marble•' (})I Spy CD NCAA Football: Bluebonnet Bowl from Hous- ton. TX (IJ MOVIE: ' Hawmpo' (J) a llJ llenoon Benson faces turmoil when Kraus' pen pal arrives. (Closed Captioned I 8 (IJ <lD DukH of Hooz.zord A runaway teenager Is the only witne11 to a hijacking in w~h Coy and Vance are blamed. (Ri (60 mln,j (J) llD Woohington w~ RevieW Paul Duko Is (olnod by top Woil)ingion (9!ffloaliltl lnaiYzlng the Week'l! newa. . 8 :30 Clla ()J New Odll Couple Olear and Felix. are err••ted for tlci<et ~(() CJI) :Wook looioo RukoyHr anolyzoo the ·aos with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 0 ffi ffi Knight Rider M;chael Knight joins an auto circus to investigate a real estate man . (R) (60 min.) (}) 700 Club Cil I» 1fil MOVIE: 'The Ivory Ape' 0 (I) ® Dallas Miss Ellie wants to break JOck's will. (60 min.) (I) Next Question (Jj) Body In Question 9:30 (I) Inside Business 10:00 II (]) (l) Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle Peter Tomkin narrates this report on the disappearances of Navy flight s and rescue missions in the 'Bermuda Trian~ .' (60 min.) Cll On location: Rich Uttle The great impressionist performs his solo nightclub act. (I) MOVIE: 'The Gathering · Part II ' Ill (J) (jQ) Falcon Crest Chase has the deciding vote for selecting the Globe's publisher. (60 min .) (IJ MOVIE: 'Foreign Correspondent' llD Men of LSU 10:30 CIJ Star Time (]) TBS Evening News Gil Masterpiece Theatre 'To Serve Them All My Days.' Chris mak es a decision about David's marriage proposal. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) 11 :00 8 ([) Newscenter (}) On Location: Catch A Rising Star'l 10th Anniversary This celebration features the stars who began their careers at this famous New York club. (IJ ESPN SponoContor Cil 0 Cil a In News (!) Newa/Sporta/Weather (iJ Ey8wltne11 Newa 1 1 :30 II (}) MOVIE: 'Huoh. Hush Sweet Charlotte' (}) Another Ufe (IJ NCAA Football: Hell of F•m• Bowl from Birmingham, Al (IJ MOVIE: 'Gypoy' CIJallJ Did< Clan<'• New Yur' l Rockin' Eve '83 ffi Tonight Show · II (IJ <lD CBS' Hoppy Now Yur Host Donny Osmond is joined by Susan Anton, lea Brown and His Band of Renown. Eddie Rabbitt, Donna Mills end Gladys Knight and the Pipt to welcome 1983. (2 hrs.) llD Sign Off 12:00 (IJ MOVIE: 'Gimme Shelter' I]) Burn• a. Allen I]) 'MOVIE: 'Slightly . 1!91,.._. 12:30 ~AnnUli Young 8how Alan King hosts this look at up and coming comics. (]) Jack Benny Show (!) SCTV Network 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan (I) Benny Hill Show G) ~ News 1:30 0 (}) MOVIE: ' Frankenstein, The True Story' (]) My Uttle Margie Cl) Best of Midnight ~ecials 1 :45 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 4 :00 4 :30 CD News/Sign Off 0 (IJ Sign Off (j) CNN Headline News Ci) (l! CNN Headline News (}) MOVIE: ' Rock For Kampuchea' (f) On location: Robert Klein At Yake (]) Bachelor Father (I) Sign Off (]) Ute of Riley (!) ESPN SportsCenter ([) MOVIE: 'Song of Norway' (IJ Sign Off (}) MOVIE: 'Woodstock' m 700 Club (!) NCAA Football: Bluebonnet Bowl from Houston, TX (I) MOVIE: ' Flash Gordon ' 0 (}) MOVIE: 'Compulsion' (]) Ross Bagley ~m~~~~E : 'The last 11 :30 IJJ MOVIE : 'last of tho Red Hot Lovers' G) ~ Sugar Bowl: Penn State vs. Georgia 0 (]) @ Walt Disney 'Mickey and Donald .· D1 sney 's most illustrious an•mated stars cavort •n th•s special quartet of cartoons. (]) MOVIE: 'The Thin Man ' B:30 (]) Gymnastics: USGF Single Elimination Championship 0 (IJ ® MOVIE : 'Tho Black Stallion' 9:00 (fi) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy 9:30 @ Ice Skating: Ennia Cup from the Netherlands (]) Avengers (fi) Or. Who Movie 10:00 (]) MOVIE: ' Meatballs' (I) Dallas Cowboys Weekly (]) TBS Weekend News 10:15 (}) MOVIE: ' Buddy, Buddy' 10:30 (]) Tom landry Show ()) Mystery! 'QUiet as a Nun.' Jemima investigates the ghost of a black nun . (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] 11 :00 IJ (I) Newscenter (}) Rock Church (!) ESPN SportsCenter (l) Tushl ffi 0 (IJ News ~effi ffi Saturday Night ~"'-ff.~ 11J MOVIE : 'Loose Shoes' by THOMAS JOSEPH ) ([} @ 11 :45 ffi (I) (j) MOVIE : ' Maryland ' Gil Sign Off America's Top Ten MOVIE: 'Knightriders' ([) CD ~ News 12:00 (]) Sing out America . (]) NCAA Football : Bluebonnet Bowl from Hous ton. TX (]) MOVIE : 'Underground ' ® MOVIE : 'A New l eaf 12:15 (I) Rockford Files G) (fi) MOVIE: ' Biackula' 1:00 0 (I) MOVIE : 'Blood And Sand' C2) MOVIE: 'This Sporting life' (]) l esson (1) News/S ign Off 1 :1 5 (!) Sha Na Na 1:30 (I) Best of 700 Club 0 (I) Sign Off 2:00 1JJ MOVIE: 'WUSA ' ® Sign Off G) (fi) ABC News 2:15 (I) MOVIE: ' Final Assign· ment' ()) Sign Off G) ~ News 2:30 IJ (l) Newscenter (!) ESPN SportsCenter 2:45 G) ~ CNN Headline News 3:00 0 (}) Sign Off (]) C' mon Along 3:15 (f) MOVIE: 'Stripes ' SATURDAY 6 :00 6:30 EVENING (})MOVIE: 'The Night tho Ughts Went Out in Georgia' (]) American Trail ([) World Championship Wrestling OCIJ® News ()) Nature of Things llD 3-2-1. Contact (}) MOVIE: 'High lonelOme' Cil a llJ News Concern <lD CBS News (fi) Nova 'Test Tube Babies: A Daughter for Judy .· Footage of America's first 'testtube ' baby Ia presented. IAI (60 min.) ICioaod Coptlonedl (}) HBO Mogezlne Starring Dick Cavett This ahow presents an inaide look at the shows and atart appearing on HBO. (IJ NFL Game of the Week (IJ D (IJ HH How (])All Creature• GrHt and Smell Ci1 At the Movies GlllJ Solid Gold Cil EBPN SportoCenter Cit Henne'• Ark llD Modneo at the Bllou 'Kid "Dynamite.' a ()) 7:00 7:30 8:00 • <D m oronge &owl: Nebroekeva.LSU I]) !\IIOVIE: ' $ - - " II' (f) MOVIE: '8tripoo' II Jan. I to ACROSS 1 Popular dance 6 Food fish 10 Affirm 12 Ha utboy 13 Dec. 31 IS Alder tree 16 Glib lalk 17 Engrossed 19 Conductor. Anlal 22 Competent 26 Jan. I to Dec. 31, for nlost 28 Observe 211 Whirled Dec. 31, for some 14 Coiffure gadget 17 Eva luate 18 Belgian corrunune 19 - Patch t harness 30 Jewish month Yesterday's All-.wer horse 1 20 Yoko 21 Malarkey ' 27 Tunncn c 30 O'Neill play 35 Mme entrance 36 Sensi ble 22 Town in Mass. 31 Snarl 32 Nevada 37 Actress Martha 23 - esprit 24 New Guinea city 33 Over- 39 Crava t fa bnr town 31 Famous whelmed 40 Hea lth 25 Shrewmouse 34 Cow house pinup girl 35 Tree 38 Jan. I 41 City resort of Manasseh 42 Complain 43 Teased 44 Dad, in England DOWN 1 Yemen 's ftfl~rut 001) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriAmoldar"ldBoblee Unteramble these tour JumbNis, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. ASTUEf I JEDDA rJ 1 7 Encourage I () ISNULESj I· I ( 8 Be footloose 9 Gaze 12- 31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work it : -- - --. 11 · ~ (J IGROOFTI Print anawer hera: I II A X Y D L 8 A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another. In this sample A· is used for the .tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the leneth and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d1fferenl. WHAT HE D ID WHei'J 5HE ~WED. Now lfTinge the circled letters 1o form the surprise answer. as sug· goaled by lho above cartoon. KI I I)( I I I) (AniWII'I tomorrow) . Yesterdays capilal 2 Asseverate 3 Cutdown 4 Purchase SGoll score 6 Expense Jumbles: STOIC GAMUT INTENT QUARTZ Antwer' Whet It Ia for a men with a bl~ mustache to . ell ooup-QUITE A "STRAIN' CRYPTOQUOTES IQ 'BQ WKGQS IXLNQ C VQWS SQRQWGXYD : NWRRXYQLL VFT M TG GN XL XG . L AFBQ . WY C RQWJQ \' QWS IF S G N NQWAGN, XY GNQ YQI VQWS. - GNQ J SVRGFZTFGQS Yesterday's Cryploquole: EVERYONE IS A GENIUS AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR. THE REAL GENIUSES SIMPLY HAVE THEIR IDEAS CLOSER TOGETH ER .-G.C. UCHTENBERG (11882 King f . - - $~. Inc. \, \ �... , iP~ag~e~;1;2;;;T;h;e;D;a;i;ly;;S;e~n;ti~n;e;l;;;;;;.-;;..;;ji.-..~-:~~------P~o~m~e~ro~y~~M~i~d~d~le~p~o~rt~,~O~h~i~o~~~~--~~------~----~~--:--;~~F~r~id~a~y~,*D~e~c~em~b~e~r~3~1~,~1~9~8~2~ 24 merchants participating in first baby conu~s~ : Twenty-four Big Bend merchants wlll be participating In The Dally Sentinel's annual first baby of the new year contest. The first newborn of Meigs County In 1983 and Its parents will receive a number of gifts being offered by the 24 business houses. Rules of the annual contest are: the baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of M eigs Coun ty. The exact time of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending physician, turned Into The Dally Sentinel office, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy , no later than noon Jan. 11. In case of a tie. the awards wiU be distributed at the discretion of the contest committee. Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31 . Mer chants taking part and the gifts they are offering include: Clark's Jewelry, cr baby cup; Central Trust Co., a $10 sav ings account; Kroger 's, one case of canned milk; Francis Florist, a baby balloon and cut flower I arrangement; K. & C. Jewelers, a three-piece feeder set ; Royal Crown Bottling Co., two RC toboggans and two cases of Royal Crown Cola; Mark V, a case of Gerber baby food; Vlllage Pharmacy, $5 gift certlflcate; Racine Home National Bank, $10 savings account; Powell's Super Valu, $10 gift certificate; Waid Cross and Sons, three cases of Beech Nut Baby food; Pomeroy Wine Store, bottle of champagne; Crow's FamIly Restaurant, free meal for the parents; Landmark, baby bunting; Vaughan's Cardinal, case of baby milk; Stiffler's, package of Pamper diapers; Swisher and Lohse, three boxes of Newborn Pampers; Pomeory Flower Shop, baby planter; Bank One of Pomeroy, $10 savings account; Heritage House, $5 gift certificate; Elberfeld's, $10 gift certificate; Hartley Shoes, a pair of poD parrot shoes; The F abric Shop, $3 gift certificate; Meigs Inn, a free meal for the parents. -- - ri;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •f - , ....,,L ~ -. \_, T I ')' · \,~-~. We hope '83 serves up Health & Happiness To All Our Friends. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs GRAND PRIZE - Winner of the grand prize in the Christmas promotional program of Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy, a $500 diamond ring, wa.o;; Tracey O'Dell, Pomeroy. Mrs. O'DeU, right, is pictured r eceiving her prize from Mrs. Teresa Courtney, store employe. Other winners were Rosemary K etler , a pen and pencil set ; Wendell Grate, a man's watch, and Betty Denny, diamond eanings. No purchase was required for participation. l Area deaths :vlrs. f)( •~t, i< • C. Full ; . 71. Mn·tl£' t\ \'t ' .. Co l uml.Ju ~. forn u•rl\· of Mid· dl(' porl. di£'d Thursda ,· al Uni\'N· -; it~ · Hospital in Colurnhu '-. Shr ,, · ;~ ~ lxH·n Fr•l>. 1-1 . l ~ lll in Porni'I'O\', ;1 da uglltl'l' of rhe· Ia re [>en;.· :111cl \.Ltn l '<·ck C:r.t\ ' 1 '~ . Sh(' \\"<.IS also pn'<'Pclf'<l in dmth h.' · il<'r hu<,l)ancl. llc•m;.· Full;. in 1%1. :vlr<. . Fulti' \\'a s a rnf'mbN of t hP M iddiPport C'hurf' h of Christ . SutYi\'ing an• a claughtf'r. :vtar;.· Buttt'rbaugh. <'olurnhus: a daughter and son -in ·l.t\\', Sandra .J. dncl John Rrm,·n. Columbus; 'iix sons ancl fout <bughtf·rs in l;t\\', .John and Marit, ·n Full ; . \ 1tddl£'porr: Bill <.~nd Dotlllh\ 1· ·~·· H11n:tld <tnd .J<.~ni cl' 1-'ult.· ,. ' " I '-l. tndt .t Ful!?.. l.t rr , ., 11 • ! I ' : ·.:· ' · .ii!Cll Colurnbth. 1 ,,,,, r '.:. ' l t ldt .~ l Long of :vtiddlt·J ~ HI. 1-:- t.: t.tndf'llild ren. four gn -. tl ~~~ . ll~rlf hild n·n .tnd Sf'\ 'Pral nif'<·t ·~ il ncl nt ·plH .,, ..,, S0rY ic<·~ \\'ill lx• ll<'ld d l 1 p.m . Satu rdJ\' ..tl til<· R:l\\lin gs- Co< tt ~ F3lowPr FunPr<tl Home• \\"It h :vlt . Rotx•rt !'Vll'lton officiating. 13urial wil l tx• in Ri\·erY iew CcrnetC'ry. F riPnds may c<.~ ll <tt the funeral horn<' from :~ toq p.m . t oda~·. Gas t axe., recei rc>d State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's offi ce reportC'd the DC'C'ernber distributions of $1t.i\71i.:Ji0 to thP st ar e ·~ counti •·" r• ·· n• llq>'-. ci lil'o.; and villagPs 111 1 1'' ··:ltl t' t·ollf'CH-d from the statc•'s Sf'\'f•n Cl·nts Pf'r gallon gasoline tax . Amounts· r C'C'eivcd by Meigs Coun ty villages include M iddleport. $2,297; Pomeroy. $2,6.56; Racine. $696; Rutland, $582, and Syr acuse, $751. The county received $30,1XXl and each township received $1,200. Applications are being accepted Five calls were answered by loca I for the 20th annual Miss H emisunits Thursday and on F riday morning, the Meigs County E mer· . phrre Pageant to be held Saturday , F eb. 26 for greater Sbutheastern gency Medical Service reports. Ohio at the University Inn, Athens. Thursday's calls included Pom r · Girls 2 to 'l7 and boys 3 to 9 will be roy to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments at eUgible for the beauty division; :3:23a.m . for Rhonda Phelps, taken girls. 3 to 30 will be eUgible for the to Veterans Memorial Hospital; moclel division, and girls and boys 3 Pomeroy to Dark Hollow at 4: 15 to 30 will be eligible for the talent p.m . for Sa llie Canter . taken to division. Veterans Memorial; Middleport to The winner s ln Southeastern Ohio North Fourth Ave. , for Dottie will advance to the Ohio Pageant to Reynolds. taken to Pleasant Valley be held in June. Meigs Countlans Hospital at 4: 49p.m . On F riday at may secure appUca tions by con tact12: 01 a.m ., Middleport. went to S. ing Renee Claxton, 592-5ffi6 or: by Second Ave. for Calvin Justice, writing her at P.O. Box 729, Athens, taken to Vetr rans Memorial and the OH ., 45701. Middleport F ire Department at 6: 20 a.m. went to HyS('l! Run to t'Xt inguish a fi rr at oil tanks. Veterans Memorial ·Andy I Rport Ancl ~ I .<'port . 7:i. I l £'ndt•rson. di('(l Thursda \ ' t'\·ening in thP Plc•as<.~ nl VJ II P~· llospi tJI follm.ving a long i llnPSS. Rorn Df'<'. 10. 1 ~Kl7. li<'ndcrson. ll<' ,,·:~s the son of th<' Ia!<' .John and Fra nce's L<'por t. Ht'ndcrson. HPwas r<'t i rC'd from theCiemf'nts Trt'<' r--:urst'ry in l .akin aftC'r11years '>C'l\'iCP I hf'l'f'. !l is ,,·i ff•. Hanna MLtric \\ 'mrs !.(·port . pn'<'<'d<'<.l him in death on M<.~,. :\0. 1 '1~'2 . Sun i . . ! .tt •· 1111<' '-Oil , Rus-;f'l l 1-:rh\,• 1 ~ I , .,,,, ·. I U·nd< ·t·..,on : 1 tllf · '-htr ·: IJt, I lupt ·. 1-l<'ndPrSIIIl . 11HI lhm• gt .•ndchildrPn. 1-'un<·r.tl S('IYices will IX' hPld Monda,·. 1: :\0 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funera l !lome. Burial will IX' at thf' I .one <)a k RogPrs Cem f't PI'\'. Fri(•nd" ln.t \ !'a ll thP funeral ho~e on Sun<ta ~ · ;tllt•r I p.m . Patrol checks two accidents Th(•( ;,tii iil \.l• ·i! ·~'"' ••ll hc• St .t l<' l!igllWd \ 1\ rlr .,; · . :l1 f l l\\·r, tratfi!" ,w!"id< ·nh 'I 1 , ·• Th<'j)<llrolt'JII'd .t ' 'lllbi '\ IJti lh aft C'r a two-<· a rt• '"'" '' •II 1111 Snowl)a II Hill Ro<.~d in :V1 t~ g·. ( ·ou nr ~· at :J: t:i p.m . Rolwrr H Cunrnn ~ ll.t rn. 17. \\,JS ci tf'CI for failun · '" 'i•·lcl hal f t ~ roadwa ~· . • Acoorcling to thP patrol. Cunningham was northbound in a sharp Seek applicants C'UI\ 1' ·•.hrn h<' rnl't a -;outhhouncl dtt\1 IIi ,\ l ';ntl It Houston. cl'2. Sn: wtht· Cun 111 n: .ll.tm' ~car r<'pori C'dl\ slid '-iciP\\".t\ ~ into Houston's vehicle'. t·aw-.ing light damage to both . t\ (·a r cit i,·, ·n iJ\· Dani<'l Da in('S. Hi. .1;1('1\..,un P1k<'. C:a llipolis. r('criv<'<.l rncxlt'r<tl<' (l:im<.~ g£' in a sing le-c<.~ r '''~'<'<'k on U.S. :~1 in Ga llia County. TrooJ)('rS say Daines was m stbound at -1 p.m . when h(' lost control of his \'<'hiclP. went off the right side of thP road <.~ nd struck a guardrail. Dai nc•s d<.~imccl injury but was not irnmradia t P I~· trPatC'd. according to thP patrol. (', I I' CheckB&E Meigs county sheriff's deputiPs arc· im•pstiga ting the pntry of a storage building behind Eastern High School. A lock was knocked off thP door to gain entrance but nothing was bC'1ieved.to be gone. A vehicle had t:x>en driven across the front l<.~wn of the school overnight. The department also was notified Thursday that overnight m ailboxes and newspaJ:X'r tubes on L aurel Cliff wrr e vandali7Rd. A vehicle traveling towards Rock Spr ings about 1: l:i J.rn. was IX'liP\'C'd to bC' rr ·-;ponsiblf'. . A watchnight service will be held at 11 p.m . to midnight this evening at the Syracuse Church of the Naza- · rene. The public is invited . Meets Monday Meigs County's 169 Board will Carleton School in Syracuse. State Auditor Thom as E . Ferguson's office announr.ed the January, 19&3 distribution of $50,407,364 in Aid to Dependent Children to 588,222 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $177,218 for 2,174 recipients. Monday meeting Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the meeting room in Letart Falls. Meigs fairboard broke even According to official figures released for publication by the Meigs County Agricultural Society, the fairboard broke even in this year's event. The financial statem ent says the board received $148,848.30 while expenditures totaled the same, $148,848.30. Gate admissions were$57,979.78; TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS POMEROY, OH. 202- E. MAIN t--------PH-...992-6720 .-~B~~~UW~~~UD~IO~H~O~UR~S--~ FITNESS CENTER HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eveninas By Appt. Watchnight service meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the addition, the board had a carryover balance of $3,371.21 . Major expenses included $40,924 for r acing purses and expenses; $26,062.65 to the amusement company; $15,911 for special attractions, $10,950.46 in loan payments and $14,172.33 In senior and junior premiums. ATTENTION DUE TO AN EPIDEMIC OF· BOWL FEVER THE MEIGS INN WILL BE OPEN JAN. 1st-4:00 P.M. COME IN AND ENJOY THE ' BOWL GAMES ON OUR NEW "'' BIG SCREEN TV f ~-- COME IN FOR FUN AND SURPRISES MEIGS INN 126 Main St. Pomeroy, OH. rnem~~hlps, h&O~; ronc~- r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sions. $10,574. 75; county aid, $47,500; and state aid of $29,410. In •' We at Donelli's wish to thank you for your faithful patronage in 1982. Weatl1t>r fort><·ast Tocla.\'. pi.H'l l~· rloud Y. High tocla.\', .18-43. Tonight . par t! ~ · f'louct.\·. Low tonight. 2:1-~. Sd lu rcl a~· . mostly cloudy . High Sat urday. :l84.l Chancr of precipi tat ion: ncar zero percent today and tonight , 20 percent Sa turday. Outlook for Sunday : a chance of rain or snow. We Will Also Be Open On New Year's Eve 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. New Year's Day 4 P.M~ to 1 A.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Save ~ur RC, . RC· lOO, Nehl, Upo · DEC. 3 1st, 9 to 1 B.Y.O.B. MUSIC BY: Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein- "FREE BALL" Admitted--Frances Luikhart , Middleport; Sallie Canter , Pom eroy; Cindy McCarty, Shade. Discharged--Nellie Groce, Ha· rold Davis, Zelia Taylor. Violet .Jar rell. Mary Trudy Roberta per 10, Diet Rite, ated ~aps Rc bottle for charity. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. f • � 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 31, 1982 fultz graves leport