https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/349a28fca283ca53751ee5877c71af52.pdf bc5f9320cc1f4ac1a29506e2a00b554a PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 30,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 court cases end·in Meigs County' Thirty-two court cases were terminated Tuesday and last week in Meigs County. Eleven defendents forfeited bends Tuesday in Pomeroy mayor's court, presided over by mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting bends were Leta Fetty, Langsville, $32, speedipg; Ronald H. Rickard, Jr., New Haven, $163, reckless operation; Kenneth AI Reed, Middleport, $37, speeding; Joseph M. Donahoe, Middleport, $37, speeding; Timothy T. Thomas, Middleport, $63, running red ~ght ; Linda K. Grim, Mason, $43, illegal left turn ; Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy, $163, reckless operation; David Crow, Racine, $32, speeding ; Clayton A. Ausmundson, Euclid, $31, speeding; Bernard H. Bennett, Reedsville, $32, speeding; Richard J . Gibnore, Pomeroy, $363, driving while ·intoxicated, $163, reckless operation. One defendent forfeited bOnd and eight were fined Tuesday in the court of Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bend was Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $40, speeding. Paying fines were Gale Wolfe, Reedsville, $250 and costs, p)us three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; William Imboden, Mid· dleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner, and $300 and costs, resiSting arrest; Cindy Mayle, Rutland, $25 and costs, running stop sign, and $100 and costs, fleeing an officer; . George McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles Boyles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Charlie Geary, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Ruth Lewis, Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner: Tom Far- ·Area deaths .• Jamie Lee Ridenour Coolville, and several uncles and aunts. Officiating at the service was the Graveside rites for Jamie Lee Ridenour, stillborn at Camden-Clark Rev. Marvin Paxton. Hospital, Parkersburg, Tuesday, were held at 3:30 toda~ at the Ida Bodkin Childs Chester Cemetery. SUrviving are the parents, James Services for Mrs. Ida M. Bodkin L. and Jean Elaine Ridenour, Childs, 78, who died at her MidChester; two half-brothers, Lowell residence Tuesday, have ·dleport Allen Rider.our and John Leslie · Ridenour, Chester; the palernal heen set for 2 p.m. Thursday at the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Buel K. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Ridenour, Chester; the maternal Home. Officiating will he Mr. Robert grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Pullins, Melton and Mr. Scott Saltsman. Meigs County happenings Steer weigh in date announced Any bey or girl plam.ing on carrying a steer project in 4-H or FF A in 1982 ,is reminded that the steer weigh in will he held on Saturday, Jan. 2, at Royal Oak Fann near Five Points, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. All steer. must be identified and weighed and all steers will be freeze branded. Steers must be castrated and dehorned. If weather is bad, listen to WMPO for cancellation. If it ·is cancelled, it will automatically he reschc'lluied for January 9. Ho{lpital news Veterans Mt~morial Admissions-Roger Moore Jr., Haydenville; Charles Warth Jr., Pomeroy; Walter Haggy, Rutland ; Inez Ash, Racinej Nellie Price, Middleport. Discharges-Ellen Couch, Brett Laudermilt, Roger Moore Jr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 29 Bobby Bennett II, Rebecca Birchfield, Sandra Clemens, Mrs. David Delaney and daughter, Hattie Fewell, Jennifer Friend, Jeannette Gabler, Susan Gray, Russell Johnson, Alice Kautz, Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knox, Joaquin Legorreta, Sandra Mills, ' . ~ascom Owens, MrS. Brian Reavis and son, Gregory Roderick, Christopher Toler. BIRTHS Mr. and M.,. Charles Kelley, son: Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Van Meter, daughter, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. !)aniel Wolfe, son, Point Pleasant. No action taken The Meigs County Board of Com-· missioners met Tuesday to continue work on U!e -1982 county budget. No other actions were taken by the board. Jan. 1l Real. estate tax books in Meigs County will not open w1tii Jan. 11 , Meigs County Treasurer George Collins announced today. Property transfers Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummins to James E. Diddle, Right of Way , Meigs. Ronald C. Grady to Ollie G. McKinney, Winnie McKinni e, Par<'els, Sutton. ~ Lydia DeLong, Harriett Thompson to Royal Petrolewn Prop., Inc., · Easement, Salisbury. Earl E. Frecker, Lilah I. Frecker to Royal Petroleum Prop., Inc., Easement, Salisbury. Vivienne M. Waddell to Charlotte Middleton, Patricia S. Miles, Robert M. Chambers, Pt. Lot, Middleport. Elizabeth F. Proffitt, Robert W. Proffitt fDet.'11), Mfidavit, Sutton. Clifford Hall, deed., to Gertrude Hall, Cert. ofTrans.,Syracuse. Clifford Hall, deed., to Gertrude Hall, Cert. ofTrans., Syracuse. Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Connie · A. Swisher, .950acre, Salisbury. Harry Leslie Cheshire, deed., io Jenevee Chesher, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery to Daniel R. Ellis, Lots 1,2, Pageville, Scipio. David Matthews, Maxine Matthews to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Stephen K. Henders, Sandra I. Henderson, Helen Williams to Herald Oil·and Gas Co., Inc., Ease., Meigs. , nsworth, Middleport, $300 and rosts, resistiug arrest, and $100 and costs, disorderly manner. Meanwhile, .12 dcfcndents were fined and five forfdted bonds last week in Meigs County Court, presided over i)y ' Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines ~ere Thomas Perry, Athens, •-peeding, $22 and costs; Anna Slater, St. Albans, W. va:, •-peeding, $26 and costs; Wanda Fetty, Pomero~ , speeding, $20 and costs; Randy Wilson, Rodney, speeding, $21 and costs; Kathy Williams, Langsville, failure to maintain assured clear diStance, $10 and costs; David E. Ellis, Rutland, driving while intoxicated, no con~ te•1, $200 and costs, three days confinement, 30 days license suspension; Michael Trent, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $150 and rosts, three days confinement, 30 days license 'sWipellllion; George J. Ratcliff, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, no contest, $150 and costS, three days confinement, 31 days · . lu:ense suspelllliiln; Max Geary, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $15 and · costs; Donald J. Steirunetz Rutland ' and 20 no operators license, coats days confinement; Jeffrey L. Sellers, Route 2, Racine, illegal license to hunt, $25 and coats and no deer penni!, $50 and costs;' Dennis Hart, Middleport, failure to check in deer for tagging, $50 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Painter, Route 3, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicated, $370.50; Christopher Taylor, Middleport, stop sign violation, $45.50; Rick Sadolf, Charleston, W. Va., speeding, $39.50; Curtia Hayes, Paden City, W. Va., speeding, $42.50; David Lee Malone, St. Mary's, W. Va, speeding, $38. . Columbia Gas plans development program Added drilling incentives and new c'Oiltracts have led Columbia Gas of . Ohio to invest approximately $105 million in Ohio for the development of new gas reserves and construction of service facilities. · "Natural gas supplies are abundant and we're taking steps .to ensure they will continue to be abundant," Columbia's Gallia-Meigs office manager, John- M. (Jakel Koebrl said. "The Colwnbia system has a large supply of known gas reserves plus potential supplies well beyond the ne!d 50 · years," he continued. "Natural gas will remain not only the most dependable home heating supply, bot the hest buy as well." In a release issued today, Colwn· bia said it has a construction budget of $58.4 million for 1982, and the new year's expenditures will include $17.1 million for CWitomer service extension. Much of the remaining budget is for improvement of Columbia's existing 14,000-mile gas delivery system in Ohio, including relocations due to local, state or federal construction projects, The finn said an additional $26 million has heen appropriated for . the facility inspections, personnel training, pipeline repajrs and other functions. Colum6ia Gas Transmission Corp. , the firm's Charleston, W.Va.based principal gas supplier, plans to spet)d $21 million for new gas development projects in 1982, in addition to another $26 million for maintenance and improvement of its high-pressure pipeline system and underground gas storage facilities in lhe state. Colwnbia credits passage of the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act INGPA) for the spurt of activity in drilling and development. NGPA supplies incentives to producers to develop new areas where development was considered risky or ex~ pensive, and is considered the reason why tloere have been few natural gas shortages since it went into effect. Colwnbia Transmission is curren- tly l'Ornpleting work on four major projects in Ohio, estimated to yield 154 billion cubic feet of reserves. Contracts for gas from more than 1,700 new gas wells in the state were negotiated by the transmission firm in 1981, bringing to 10,700 the total wells from which it obtains Ohio gas. These new projects, budgeted at $19 million this year, are: · -A $5 million program in T11!1nbu11, Mahoning and Colwnbiana c'OUIIties, where 75 wells have been drilled by indepepdent producers and another 750 are expected by • January 1983. - A $868,000 project in Washington County with some 16 billion cubic feet of gas developed from 318 wells. -A $1.6 million effort in Coshocton County, in which 10 billion cubic feet of gas are expected to he extracted from 107 wells. Columbia said 75 welts are now complete. -In Vinton County, $316,000 iS being spent to attach more than 11 billion cubic feet of reserves. According to Colwnbia, 37 wells have been drilled and deliveries are expected to start soon. Solidarity (Continued from page 1) . and his family, acc(lrding to reports. The rnu•-tachioed union leader was not under arrest, Urban claimed: "He is in Warsaw because that's where the government wants him." PreviOWI reports from Warsaw have said Walesa was held at the headquarters of the anny general staff. Walesa's current whereabouts could not he independently confirmed. Nonnal corrununications were cut in Poland when martial law was declared and cell/lorship imposed. Reliable news reports from within Polaqd have been few and Western' news , organizations must piece together information from travelers, diplomatic sources and others. Solidarity 15 the only independent union in the Soviet bloc free of.Com-· monist Party control. The same government source said Jaruzelski, an army' general, will unveil a social, economic and political program in early January thah.t hwill include guidelines under W IC a union along the lines of Solidarity could operate. Shurtly after martial law was imposed, there were reports of industrial sabotage and protest strikes' by thousands of workers from the Baltic shipyards to the coal mines in SileSia.ButonTuesday, adispatch filed by AP correspondent Thomas W.Netter and subject to censorship, quoted government officials as saying the country was calm. "Today is the first day in Poland that there are no strikes, or other forms of tension," said Gen. Tadeusz S.acillo, a member of the ruling military l'Ouncil. e JACK WHITE Two Coolville residents, Jack White .and Annie Laurie Walden, were hooored for conununity service at a recent meeting of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. · White, owner of White Funeral Home; Coolville, is a former Athens County Commissioner, and now ser~ ves as a trustee of Athens County Regional Health Foundstion. He was praised for hiS support of conununity endeavors to improve economic growth and soCial enrich~ rneflt for the area, as well as hisser\'ice to Boy Scouts of America, churches; schools, senior citizens, and other civic organizations. .. Miss Walden, a :etired registered nurse, who resides in the 150-year~ old home in which she was born, was dted · for Iter deep concern and willing assistance to people. in her hometown as well as at her place of employment. I fants. She served 25 years at St. · Joseph's Hospital, Parkersborg, as head nurse in charge of newborn and premature nursing. A 5(1-year member of Ohio Nurses Association, she retired in 1974. The invocation was given by Nina ·Robinson, Alfred, and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Frank Kercel, Coolville. M. H. Elliott, Pomeroy, . led in singing "America"; C. Lee Henderson, Alfred, led the Group recitation of the Woodmen Creed. Wilbur Robinson, Alfred, received. a 25-year membership pin, and Tiffany Johnson, Coolville, and Jessica Pennington, Reedsville, were By The Associated Press Poland's martial law chief, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, is expected to unveil a program in early January that ''would amount to a new model for social, political and economic life in Poland," a goverrunent official was quoted as saying in an un~ censored dispatch from Poland. But the report, which reached the West Wednesday night, said political observers in Warsaw were skeptical that any political solution put forth by Jaruzelski can win wide public support. The observers .said the martial law regime faced a fundamental dilemma: How to create a climate of national reconciliation at the same lime as it maintains sufficient Con~ trol to prevent unrest. The uncensored reports quoted sources in Warsaw as saying Jaruzelski has set up at least three panels headed by top Communist Party leaders to revamp the country's social, economic and political welcomed as new members. Modern Woodmen of America Scholarship Awards were discussed, and members were encouraged to disseminate information "' about them. A letter of thanks was received from the Garrett Christy During her 57-year nursing family, Grove City. career, Miss Walden is credited with Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led providing care for. 30,000 new in- carol singing with the autoharp, and all enjoyed, "Up Orl The Housetop" sung by the small tots. Adonation of $30 was made by camp members for the Salvation Army to help needy The Meigs Emergency Medical families in the area, and Santa Service Headquarters reports three brought treats to the children. calls were . answered Tuesday by Officet:S for 1982 are Freda Morris, area·emergency squads Athens, watchman; C. W. HenThe first was at 6:30a.m. , when der.on, counsel; W. H. Carr, adthe Rutland squad was called to visor; Hobart Swartz, escort; G. c. Meigs Mine No: I for Dati Euman, Griffin, C. Lee Henderson, and Nina who was taken to Holzer Medical . Robinson, Alfred, ti'UJitees; Vernon Center. At. 10:47 a.m., tbe Mid- (l. Swartz, sentry, and R. C. Hendleport unit transported Nellie Price derson, secretary, Coolville. from her home on NQl'lh Second Ave. .-------~----­ to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland team was called out a NOWtN second time at 11:41, laking Sylvian NEW LOCATION Cleland from her residence to Veterans Memorial. CAKE Emergency runs I Office c nsing All Middleport village offices will clo.se al noon on Thursday, Dec ..31; and remain closed Friday jn order that employees may observe the New Year's holiday . Normal business' hours will reswnc Monday, Jan. 4. Tuppers Plains Call667·6485 • · Playland Armed forces seize operations ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast - The apn_ed forces have seized power in the West African nation of Ghana after overthrowing the gov ernmen~ of President Hilla Limann late Wednesday, Accra Radio said today in a broadcast monitored here. There was no inunedlate infonnation on the political makeup of the new military government ruling the first black African territory to achieve independence in the post World War II era. It was fonned in March !957 by a consolidation of the former British colony of the Gold Coast and the former U.N. trust territory of British Togoland. . . It was the fifth coup d'etat since Ule country gained independence. 20% OFF JEANS EVERYTHING ElSE ' KIDDIE SHOPPE. Toxic shock syndrome victim 111 w :-2nd " Pomeor'l, Oh. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MEN'S ·SHIRT SALE Winning Ohio lottery nunher Includes all of our men's dress shirts - sport shirts velour shirts - sweaters - dress and sport type flannels knit shirts- westerns. Sizes s, M, Land XL . - • tile .,..Un and pboto). mao ~~~jared lllree olllen. (AP Luer- - Rain over the entire stale today, except snow or freezing rain continuing northwest. Snow or rain changing to snow north tonight an.d rain changing to snow flurries south. "": 4 CLOSED fRIDAY, JAN. 111 AND SAT., JAN. 2nd 1be esteDded lorecut tllrouP Moadlly caU. for lair Saturday aod SWiday. RaiD or oaow Moaday. Hlglll Saturday IUid Saiaday llllbe 3111 a1111 Moaday bl lbe tGI. LoWI 111 lbe Zls Saturday aod Sunday aDd Ill the . . Moaday. ELDS IN ( The lottery reported earnings of $6&1,965.50 from the wagering on its daily game..,The earnings came on sales of $960,713.50, while holders of winning tickets are entltled to share $276,748,lottery officials said. Weather forecast OPEN JHURSDA Y 9130 A.M. TO 5100 P.M. ldell boom bodr fl Wllllalll Jadu, Jl..y-. eld frem ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in · • ,_ Gllfanl, Jl'la., II Jlfted aft tile...., ,_traetlea .,_ ol tile Sa Ceve ~ llere Tllelday. Jadan aDd ~ the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnher" was 398. SALE - PRICES .. two . . - -an died .._. tile ..... ~ at iiC1IIII erue IIND1, Ilion left ... rflll&__., •.A I . tl • . ClEVELAND - A 12-year-old girl who underwent surgery for a fractured nose later died of toxic shock syndrome, doctors say after studying laboratory tests. Leigh Anne Salvi of suburban Bedlord died Oct. 22 at Rainbew Babies' aa.1 Children's Hospilal three days after undergoing surgery at Suburban Conununity Hospital in Warrensville Heights. Toxic shock syndrome is associated with mem.1ruating women, but the girl was not menstruating, her doctors said. • CRANE BOOM OOUAPSI!II- "'-.,_.Ill tile not and ·c onunissars with questions and ''At least pas:;ive resistance against the enemy iS stlll 'possible," said a leaflet circulated with the name of Rural Solidsrity said, I Susie Soulsby Pomeroy Homemaker "I wish more parents would get Involved with their children's activities In the coming year, b«ause It c:reates a closer relationship between children and their parents. From experlenee, I know It gives you a good feeling and your children, a feeling of your love and interest. Then, when they grow up, both you and your children wlll have wonderful memories to look back ,. ! equalize district populations, always finds each political party looking out for its own particular interests. "It's just one of those things you can't do anything abeut. It's inherently political," Gilbnor said. The possibility of compromise arose after it was learned that Ohio lose two of its present 23 seats in the House. The idea was that each party would give up the district of one incumbent. Rep. Terry M. Tranter, [). Cincinnati, introduced the House measure which calls for elimination of districts represented by Republican Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown (17th) and Democratic Rep. DeMis E. Eckart of Euclid (22nd). Ashbrook is leaving the U.S. House next year to make a bid for the GOP nomination for governor. Eckart was the newest Ohio member.of Congress at the time Tranter drafted his measure. However, since that time, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, has been elected to serve out tbe unexpired term of the late Rep. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay, in the 4th District. The DaUy Seatlael will not be plabU.bed Friday Ia order that employee~ DillY observe New Years Day. PubUcaUon wlll resUJDe Sllllday. Involved with the education ol our children to upgrade the quality of schools locally. Though the schools have many fine points, I feel there is roon1 for improvement in everything and everyone, including myself. "Also, I wouldlike to see Kaiser Aluminum get back on its fe et again, to boost tbe area's economy." I will see a group effort from everyone .•. Gillmor said he wasn't ruling out the possibility of an agreement of some sort with Riffe. But he said redistricting, which is. done in the year after each decennial to OU Elementary Education Major "In the coming year, I hope.to problems." ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Battle lines are being drawn for a heated donnybrook in the Legislature over the mapping of new congressional districts in Ohio. Leaders had said hrlier they were hoping for a negotiated compromise between the GOP· controlled Senate and the Democratic House. But Senate President Paul E. Gilbnor, R-Port Clinton, indicated . Wednesday he thinks this now iS unlikely. He disclosed for the first lime that Senate Republicans are working on their own bill and expect to in1roduce it, and perhaps start hearings on it, next week. Earlier, he and Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , [).New Boston, tentatively agreed that a measure already pending in the House would he the census Gerald Shuster Retired Pomeroy Resident " In 1982, I hope to see a drop in inflation and Improvement of the nation's economy, as weD as a decrease In unemployment. I wish President Reagan aod the rest of our government tbe best of luck In dealing wltb tbese on." redistricting vehicle. ALL ..,,.... has .pretend to be a half-wit." Battle lines. drawn WASHINGTON - For the first time since 1978, the dawning of the new year will not mean an automatic pay boost for the approximately 5 million Americans being paid the minimum wage. · Not only that, no efforts are afoot either within the Reagan administration or on Capitol Hill to increase minimwn wage rates. Thus, the $3.33-an-hour minimum will be frozen indefinitely. With the economy in a worsening recession, traditional labor allies have expressed concern that any upward pressure on the minimum wage •could cost thousands of people their jobs as businesses cut back the number of employees to keep their Iaber costs stable. 50% -0FF • generation The government, in an apparent attempt to stem the tide of such leaflets, has banned the sale of Cording to sources in Warsaw. paper, according to a Solidarity Economic reforms are like!>' to in- pub~cation. Authorities outlawed clude autonomy for factol'les and private possession of duplicating other enterprises, but not the worker machines and distribution of antiself-management proposed by government materials shortly after Solidarity, the sources said. martial law was declared. Tht• nnr·e-•1:sored dispatch from Solidarity chief Lech Walesa, Pol aw; Hl the now-banned reportedly under house arrest since 1 Solidarit; l<:~hl~r mwcment was cir- the start of the military crackdown, culating a bulletin urging its mem- was said to have agreed to negotiate bers to resist what it described as "a· with the martial law regime. It was ·StaliniSt version of local terror not known if the talks had started. Minimum wage won't get boost January Clearance ·S ale SNOWSUITS' COATS & . au · NTINGS' BY· Tinv ,Tots& STOREWIDE 30% OFF previously experienced." 'fhe bulletin, dated Dec. 28, told members to 41 WOryt slowly, complain about the mess and the inefficiency of your superiors. Flood the army COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association reports the sale of taxable motor vehicle fuel declined by 100,524,000 gallo,ns in the first seve_!l months of the year over the same 1980 period. The agency said 3,117,835,000 gallons of laxable motor vehicle fuel were used the first seven months of this year, compared with 3,218,359,000 gallons in the same period lao;! year. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ' which One of the panels reportedly proposed scrapping the tattered Polish United Workers Party - the Coffimunist Party - and replacing it with a new party incorporating Roman Catholic Church and Solidarity union representatives. The Communist Party has been reported in disarray since martial law was declared Dec. 13. Another committee, headed by Communist Party hard-liner Stefan Olszowski, reportedly ' proposed decentralization of the economy within tight political limits, ac- ' Motor vehicle fuel sales down Rl. 7,.01d VFW Hall ' our What are the hopes of '82? programs. . . . ...,_ ANN'S DECORATING SUPPLIES 2 Secti ons, 16 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 31 ,1981 Observers skeptical about- neW program • • entine at Voi .30,No.182 copvrighted 1981 ANNIE L. WAWEN Coolville residents • • • gzven recognztton Tret' pirk up !it'l Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announc-ed today that the annual free. pickup of Christmas trees will be held in the village on Monday, J&n. 4. Residents. are asked to deposit their trees at the curb· in front of their home and they will be . picked up by the street department free of c~rge. • \ Mike Gerlach Meigs High History Teacher "This year, let us he of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. Let us so endeavor to live that when we come to die, even the undertaker will be sorry. And never let us forge! that Mark Twain wrote these gems of wisdom ." Patrick H. O'Brien Meigs .County Court Judge "I would like to see the people of Meigs County take more pride In our county by taking an active role in supporting a revitalization program by repairing or removing the vacant and run down buildings In the respective towns to accommodate new businesses and new families, and to make this area a better and more appealing place In which to live." Bruce Reed Farmers Bank Employee "First of all, I wish everyone a happy and prosperoos new year. I hope to see an upswing in the economy, especially in the local area. Also, I would like to see a rejuvenation program started in Pomeroy to clean and spruce up the town." • Tax·cut won't show up until July WASffiNGTON (AP) - Federal income taxes on the average $20,000a-year American family will drop by about $4 a week starting Friday, but the extra money won't start showing up in paychecks until July. Until then, a 2tk:ent-per-week increase in Social Security taxes will make the same family's take-home pay a little smaller. Higher-earning taxpayers will get a larger cut in income taxes but most also will turn over a bigger share to Social Security. The across-the-board cut in individual income-tax rates will average about 8.75 percent and is the second slage of the biggest tax reduction in history - approved by Congress last August as part of President Reagan' p economiC program. The Social Security tax increase was enacted in 1977. In addition to lower income-tax rates, the new year brings a new tax deduction to. offset part of the "inarriage penaltyu on working couples ; a chance for 40 million workers already covered by pension plans to have a tax-deferred In- dividual Retirement Account ; a liberalized deduction for job-related child-care expenses, and sharp cuts in estate taxes. • Although the reduced income-tax rates take ef:ect Friday, new withholding tabh ,s will not he used until July I, 'vh•.n they will drop by 10 percent. Withholding rates were reduced an average of more than 5 percent last Oct. I. While the withholding tables detennine the periodic take-home • pay of most workers, it is the total withheld over the entire year that counts at tax return time. And the new tables are calculated to make the total tax withheld more-or-less equa) the tax owed. For the wage earner, the effect of delaying the change in withholding is to concentrate the tax break in the last six months of the year. For the goverrunent, it enables the Treasury to retain more cash during the first half of calendar 1982 and thus run a smaller deficit during the latter part of fiscal19ll2 than it would if new tables were used for the entire year. While the tax year runs from January to January, the government's bookkeeping year runs from October to October. Taxpayers who qualify for the new "marriage penalty" deduction or a tax-deferred IRA may obtain a W-4 form from their employer and have less money withheld to refl ect those changes. The cut in income-tax rates will mean a 1982 tax cut of $185 for a tyrical sin~h~ person ear ning $1i1 ,000. A typ1 cal one-ea rner couple with $20,000 in come a nd two chil llrcn will pay $203 less than in 1981· the $40,000 family of four with one ~,1 ge earner will gel a $560 tax cut. • The nation's savings rate· 15 ex- pected to increase as a result of the · more-Jib~ral retirement aecounts . The IRA account allows a worker to set aside with a financial institution up to $2,000 a year and pay no tax until retirement on the deposits or interest they earn . A person with an unemployed spouse also may deposat$250 ma n IRA for !he spouse. Similar c hanges ttre taking dfect in retirement provisions for selr- employed work ers. · Gunman wo!!'t release his. hostage • MARION, Ohio (AP) - A. man holding a woman hostage in a drug store refused , to surrender early today after being sun;ounded by police for hours, even though police brought the man's wife, baby, mother, a clergyman and the man's •dog to see him, pollee said. "We are still conununicating," ·' Pollee Chief Robert Exley said at a ·news conference in below-freezing weather. "Right now it iS indecision on what he wants to do. We will wait." Marion County Sheriff John ButteJ'W(lrth identified the alleged gunman as DenniS Pounds of the Bar.berton area, believed to be in his late 30s. Pounds' wife ~nd child li ve in Marion Couhty . Butterworth declined to say whether Pounds hod made any demands. Exley said police talked to the woman hostage , identified as Cathy Swartz, in her early 20s an employee of the·drug store. ' �• Thursday, December 31,1981 (COntinentary ~------------------------­ Privacy for the mo.&Jh[____:__J_am_es_J.....-,K_il_rpa_lri_'c_k ." ·. WASIDNGTON- The history of government in tile Western world, at least since th• time of Magna Carta, has been largely a history of a continuing conflict. This is the conflict between the rights of the individual and the powers of the state. A couple of weeks ago a House ocrrunittee was wrestling with the age-old problem. This particular struggle has to do with the. law that governs disclosure of information on our income tax returns. The individual taxpayer has a right of privacy. The goveiilment has the power - indeed, the duty to punish wrongdoing. Where is a line to be drawn? Under existing law - tile law that was enacted in the post-Watergate period - income tax returns are almost untouchable by anyone outside the Internal Revenue Service. The law was drafted to prevent the abuses committed by the Nixon White House (and before President Nixon by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson ). It is a felony for any IRS employee to make an unauthorized disclosure of information derived from our tax returns. But tile key word in the foregoing sentence 'is "unauthorized.'' If cer~. taill highly restrictive conditions are met, the IRS can be compelled to provide evidence in criminal First things estimated at $44 to $63 billion a year. He argues forcefully that if the law were amended so that the IRS and the Department of Justice could cooj,erate more closely, some of the mobsters might be sent to prison. He cites the old cases of AI Capone and Frank Costello by way of example. Under the restrictive provisions that now apply, such cooperation is effectively foreclosed. In one recent audit of a labor union, IRS agents found evidence d "massive em- bezlllements." They could not report their evidence to Justice. In another incident, IRS agents foimd evidence that a police!llan had been bribed. This too could not be passed along. In yet another case,IRS agents learned that a chemist was concocting illegal drugs - and because the evidence was turned up in the course of a tax investigaiton, the evidence could not be forwarded to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Senator Nunn finds aU this absurd. John H. F. Shattuck, by contrast, finds aU this OK. Mr. Shattuck is national legislative director of the American Civil Liberties Union. On Dec. 14, in testimooy before a House subcommittee, he argued that the infortnation we file with our tax returns "is held in special trust by the IRS." To disseminate this information to other federal agencies, no matter how meritorious the purpose may be, "is violation of that trust." He· makes the furtber argument that the Fifth Amend- a ment's protection against . self· incrimination would be:weakened if a taxpayer's return, filed under compulsion, could be used against him in a non-tax prosecution. A good point. , My own interest, knee-jerk reaction would be to join Mr. Shattuck iJ1 defending the absolute privacy of our tax returns. The powers of the federal government in this area already are ominously great. In an audit, we may be compelled under tbreal of prison sentence to disclose some of tile most intimate details of our lives - medical bills, alimooy payments, contributions to charities and the like. We ought to be assured that except'for the purpose of collecting lawful taxes, nothing will be disclosed to anyone. - Such a temper that Mcnachem Begin has. It's. not often that the minister plenipotentiary of a major power receives a dres.smg down such as Begin delivered to our man in Israel on the IX'casion of the etnbargoing of U.S. ann.s aid in response to Israeli annexation of occupied Syrian territory. In fact, there may not have been an instance of similarly public diplomatic vehemence since Cordell Hull read the riot act to Japan's envoys on the occasion of Pearl Harbor. The Golan Heights is no Pearl Harbor, however. Tempers are fr~yed in Wa,shmgton as well as J erusa lem, and the U.S.-Israeli connection is for tile moment sever~ly st raine.d. But far from irreparably. Both part1es are slill much too importantfto each other to remain estran~ed for long. And it's just possible that both will learn something valuable from the expe rience. Namely, thatthe basis or the U.S.-lsraeli relationship is a common interest- oiabilily 10 the Mideast - and also cold self-interest. I~ IsraeJ's case, that is survival itself. Its existence wiD remain in questiOn so long as the region remains perpetually in a pr~!-<!xplosive ;iate. For the Umted States, the advantage is greater resistance to Soviet penetratio~ and less danger of regional animosities SJlCirking an EaSt-West eonflagral!on. · . Ideally, the interests or both are best served by a comprehensive Aral>!sraeli settlement. RealisticaHy, sw;cessive government'.$ in both countries for decades have been prepa re-d to make the most of much less. And they have been able to cooperate more or less effectively without benefit of formal alliance so long as each has a realistic understanding of what the other expects to get out of the arrangement. F~r the past yea r, ho~ever, American policyma·k ers have been viewing the M1deast somewhat differently. They have put the Soviet menace .first and foremost, its irrunediate countering becoming the g:oal rather than an ultimate benefit of Mideast policy. So we have had such American initiatives as the talking up of an antiSoviet front groupmg '"ael With the Arab likes or Jordan and Saudi Arabia. lni~iatives received as unrealistic by the concerned Mideastern parties which have not, however, been above manipulating them for their own purposes. There was - still is- the great Saudi AWACS deal, a threat in Israeli eyes to which pragmatil' J erusalem may have believed it found the answer in the Nov. 30 strategic cooperation accord with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinber~er. . . It is just conceivable that Begin genuinely believed that handshake, by wh1ch Israel made 1ts,elf available as a U.S. arms cache in the Mideast promised more than the folks back in Washington really intended to deliver: Or that those folks did not realize how Jerusalem might interpret the closest • ~~Actually," said Gayle. "we we 1-e the underdogs because of everything that wa$ written about the gam•. That helped Navy." Gayle'stouchdown runs of one and two yards earned him the honor as Ohio Stale's top offensive player in the game. His last score put the Buckeyes ahead to stay 24-20 late in the third quarter. The Buckeyes, 9-3, shattered a four-game bowl losing streak witllout much help from their prin· cipal weapon, Art Schlichter. Starting his 48tll straight college game, the Buckeyes' senior quarterback managed only 11 complelins in 26 tries for 159 yards, although he did throw touchdown pases of 50 and 9 yards to Gary Williams and Cedric cording to Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, that the conditions are so restrictive, and so cwnbersome, that the IRS is effectively forestalled from assisting in the prosecution of arising in the implementation are manageable. In other words, first things first. • Today In history Today is Thursday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of 1981 . Today 's highlight in history : On Dec. 31, 1946, World War II was proclaimed officially at an end ~y President f!arry S. Truman. On this date: In 1879, inventor Thomas Edison gave the first demonstration or his incandescent tl~ht in Menlo Park, N.J. 11 The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt Sll'ftl Pomtroy. Ohio 1114-!19t-2151 DEVOTED TO THE MEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Allllliflllant Pablhlher/Conlroller Gelttr•l MIIDIIKI!r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ Edltur A MEMHER ul Tile Alllllriltrd .P rtU, lllland U.lly Ptm1 AuuciiiU.. aDd dtt Americ•a NewiiPIIIWT Publi11brn Au«lri&J• LEttERS OF OPINION 11'\\' weltomed. 1'bl!y aJtoaJd lx lnllhu- ........... All )etten •n t ubj¢d W rditiag 11N1 mul be tlpfd _.. MOle, ....._ ... ..,.._ numbrr. NeiiiiMIKIM!d lelten will I.e publilbeti.I.A!Hen IIIIOIIId br I• &ood lade, ~laC 185ua, JtUl penuiUIIIIIJfll. ... ~ ... did." Bob Atha kicked a 35-yard field goal to start Ohio State's scoring. Linebacker Kenneth Olson ran back a blocked punt 20 yards for Navy's other touchdown, while Steve Fehr added field goals of 41 and 23 yards for the Midshipmen. mobsters, embezzlers and kingpins evidence of an ' •un· derground economy" of $124 billion a year. That mind-boggling figure· includes traffic in illegal narcotics Ohio's new COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials will ask the treasurer's office early next year to issue $20 ·million in bonds to finance Ohio's new industrial loan program. It had been held in limbo because of questions about the tax free status of the bonds, but the Internal Revenue Service came through late this month with a favorable ruling. James A. Duerk, director of economic and community development, said the IRS decision clears the way for financing the program. Under tile 'program, the departlo'ent is permitted to issue up to $150 miJion in bonds backed by about $15 miUh'n in state liquor profits. Proc,•eds from the bonds will he loaned lL qualifying businesses at interest ra•es substantially below DALLAS (AP) - Danny White has had a Roger Stauhach-type year, meaning the D•llas Cowboys won but their quarlerhack didn't make All·Pro or the Pro Bowl. "Roger never made All-Pro, ~dustrialloan p~ogram those in tbe private market. , Duerk is optimistic about the program, and thinks it wiD dovetail nicely with a new industrial develop- · ment bill which becomes law in Mar, ch. It . allows cities and counties to grant tax abatements of up to 100 percent to industries which expand or locate in so-called enterprise zones designated by local government. • "We think these two programs are ·going to work well in concert," the director said. He said $2 mi!Uon of tbe $20 million in bond proceeds will be put into a loan guarantee fund. The stale loans can. cover a maximim of 75 percent of the cost of a new plant 9r expansion, but Duerk said tile department wants to hold this down to 50 or SO !Mit-cent to•en. col!rage banks and.otller private len. ding institutions to participate. The loan guarntees will help get tile private sector involved "and at the same time, we can stretch our dollars and be able to help more people he said . Three loans already have been approved and are awaiting tile initial sale of bonds. Duerk said he has about 25 apphcations for others "Md I tllink aboul10 of them are viable." The largest approved loan is $6 miDi on for the Tamarkin Co., of Youngstown, which wants to expand its food distribution warehouse. Its loan will be at7 percent. · 1" sure. Jeane Kirkpatrick, our am· bl!ssador to the United Nations, would have orchestrated a chorus ci condemnations from every country in the world and joined a movement for U.N. sanctions against the French. Secretary of State Alexander Haig would have shuttled from Rome to Bonn to Lisbon to Athens offering assurances of U.S. arms and support. A bipartisan congressional coalition would have thundered away at Parisian provocation and begun severing trade and military relations witll the French. Interest grups of GreekAmericans, Italian-Americans. Anglo-Americans, Spanish-Americans and Gennan-Americans would have insisted on swift retaliation from the United States. President Reagan would have placed U.S. troops in Europe on alert. While France remains at peace with its neighbors, Soutil Africa, ·the international bully-boy, is guilty of variations of all of the ll,bove crimes. South Africa has bombed and invaded its neiJ!hbon, sponsored the overthrow of nearby countries, illegally stationed its troops in another country and freed mer- cenaries who attempted to overthrow a government at peace with the apartheid state. Here are the specifics: Soutll Africa has regul•rly invaded Angola, sending troops as far as 150 miles . inside that country's borders. South African troops occupied Angolan territory for 18 days in November, and Soutil African troops are illegally stationed in Namibia. On Dec. 2, South Alrica freed 39 white mercenaries who had tried to overthrow the government of the Seychelles Republic and failing that had hijacked a plane. The mer· c-enaries, all recruited in South Africa, in~iuded past and present members of the South African Defense Force. Libya's mercurial Muammar Khadafy may or may not have dispatched a team of assassins to· kill high-ranking U.S. officials. President Reagan, the FBI, the Secret Service and the State Department say that he did. Col. Khadafy says that he didn't. Botb of tllose loans will be between 6 and 8 percent, Duerk said. Under the program, borrowers can get up to 25 years to repay. "By combining the low interest rate financing and traditional financing tbrough thebanks and savings al1d loans, companies wiU be able to fund new or expanded facilities at a lower than nonnal overall rate of in· teres!," tile director said. last season wlth just 13 on 391 passing attempts. White is averaging 7.92 yards per A PAT FOR A WINNER- Fa• reach to pat Oblo State quarterback Art Schlichter after his team ,.0' )~ ' , Published l!Very 11.ftemoon, Monda )' thrDIJJ;lh Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohlo Valley Publishin~ Company · Multim edia , Inc., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, !1!12-2156. Second cla.'ls P!)!llage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio, WESTERN BOOTS 13500 Pair Going into Saturday 's NatJonal Conference divisional playoff g~me in Texas Stadium against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, White has com· pleted 57 percent of his passes. He has cut his interceptions in halffrom buses. Either way, Americans have the right to be concerned witll death threats aimed at our national leaders and the right to insist that the export of assassins falls far below the minimal standards of conduct necessary for membership in the society of nations. But the right to be outraged by what Khadafy may have done is severely diminished when this country fails to express any outrage at tile provocative behavior of the Soutll Africans. Americans can't have It both ways. If Khadafy's death squads and the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan are wrong, tllen the beUigerent behavior of South Africa should also be cause for condemnation and actloo. If we don't apply a single standard to friends and foes, other nations may correctly assume that we believe aggressive attacks on other nations are permissible. And we surrender. any right to be surprised when we become the targets. (USPSI4S,.9101 ADivlsloo of MlliUmedJa. In c. White. "This is the kind of team that thrives with a consistent quar- Roger who? " terback. We just don't run lhat wide rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj~ open.'' MEN'S LEATHER · White, in his sophomore season as a starter for the Cowboys, said: "I'd tilie to think I'm more disciplined, more consistent. It was Roger's greatest asset and I'd like for it to he one of mine." Nolan Co., Bowerston, Ohio; hal had a $1.1 million loan ~ 10 help flruln~ · a· new raU.OOllind' mining equipment plant, and Pultrusion Corp., Aurora, wants to borrow $1.4 million to eiJlBnd an operation which produces aluminum panels for large vehicles, such as One standard must appiy.____J_uz_mn_&_n_d The O,il r Scn1 incl White, who dislikes being compared to Staubach, has even pulled off two Staubach-style come-frombehind rallies this year. On a recent talk show, While mentioned the name " Roger" in a conversation. Show host Brad Sham, with tongue-in-cheek , asked "Roger? which is ridiculous, but his strong suit ·was being Co!lsistent," said ready ' I •• Imagine the outcry from the United States if the French government were guilty of: - Invading and occupying Stalin. -Blowing up Italian bridges with its bombers. - Strafing English villages with its fighter ·planes. - Sponsoring saboteurs of industrial targets in Germany. - Supporting guerrillas attempting to overthrow the government of Greece. - Harboring terrorists and kidnappers who had mounted an un· successful coup against tiny Monaco. France, of course, has done none of these things. But if the government of Francois Mitterand had committed only one of these aggressive acts, the American response would have been swift and first quarter action of the Liberty Bowl. I AP Laserphoto) Disciplined Cowboys ready for playoffs ' Publb.:her . everyone that although you're an un· derdog on paper, paper does not measure the will, the power, the strength of a man's heart, his ability to come hack, his desire to win," Meyers said. Navy, winding up 7+1 alter its third bOwl appearance in lour seasons, was its own worst enemy. Four major Midshipmen errors led to three touchdo\l(ns and one field goal for Ohio State, which built 11).0 and 31-20 leads. The Midshipmen's staying power did not surprise Earle ,Bruce, Ohio State's coach. ''They came baCk strong," Bruce said. "That's what you expect oi Navy. It 's great to get a bowl Win, especially when the other team keeps coming at you the way Navy CHASED - Glen Cobb !left) of Ohio Stale chases .Navy quarterback Marco A. Pagnanelli (right) during ' Member : The AsSociated Press, lnhend Dul· ly Press Association ond the American Newspaper Publishers Association , National Ad ve rtisinll Repres entat ive, Branham Newspaper Salt;.s, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER ~ Send address to The Daily Sentinel. Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Car!jer or Motor Roule One wefk .................•... .. ~ . . $1.00 On e Month . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $4.40 One.Year ................ ..... , ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRIC::ES Daily ....... . ........... . .. . ... 15Cents Subscribers not desirlny tO pa.y tilt! ca rrier nmy remit In ad~·ance direct to The Daily St.(nlinel o n a 3, 6 or 12 month bas il!. Cn.'<lit wtll be g1ven carrier cuch mo nth. No subscript ions by mail perm!ucd in towns home carri er sei"Jicc i.s ava ilabl ll, whc~ MArLsuBSCHII"TIONS Ohlo"dw.,,v,,,, .., A J Monlh .. .. ... . ... $12.:15 Six month .............. ' .... '. $20 .80 I Yw .... ............ · · ...... $39.00 Ratet~ Oub:lde Ohio SfMON '$ ••• w"' Virginia JMoo~h .. · ........ ............ 113.00 PICK·A·PA IR 0 ~;~::::P:o:m:e:r:o:y:·:O:h:.::::~~~:;~:~!~~'h:··:..:·•:::•:::::::: :~::: :~·~::: •::: •~m~·:~~ pass and has thrown 22 touchdown passes. San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana and Atlanta quarterhack Steve Bartkowski were chosen to the Pro Bowl on the NfC team ahead of White. "There's only one bowl I mind "missing and it isn't being played in defeated Navy 31·28 in the Uberty Bowl. CAP Laserphoto) • . Browns ·w iII seek Cous1neau H~~:~·~!di~~:: difri~lt getting honors on a team that wms year af- CLEVELAND (AP) - 'the Cleveland Browns say that they plan to make a pitch to the Buffalo Bills for the negotiating rights to linebacker Tom Co~neau, a former Ohio Stale standout who is playing in Canada. "Yes, we have a definite interest in Cousineau, ·and as soon as the season is over for Buffalo, we will look into the situation and what would be involved in getting the rights to negotiate with him," Browns owner Art Modell said Wednesday. The Bills visit Cincinnati on Sunday for a National Foothall League playoff game. Cousineau has played for the Montreal Alouettes for three years since leaving Ohio State. He played high schoollootball in tile Cleveland area at Lakewood St. Edward. "I would love to play in Cleveland if the deal is right," he·said. "I'm a Cleveland product, and lbe things thatconvincedmetogotoOhioState are the same things that would in- The middle linebacker said that he is willing to play the outside spot "if that's what the team wants." His contract with Montreal was renegotiated last season for two more years, but he said, "I'm basically unattached right now ... ter year. "(Tom) Landry never makes Coach of the Year and it's because he never has a bad year," said White. "How do you compare great years? He always has them." Landry said of White: "Normally, you get a drop-off tile second year a fluence me about playing for the Browns. "But there are a lot of things that would have to be worked out first. I wouldn't tryman to break theI'd bank. reasonable and all ask I'm is fora until I exercise my option or not." Cousineau said that he has "a couple of months" before he must commit himself. quarterback is a starter in the National Foothall League. That didn't happen to Danny. He's had a pretty amazing year." HARTLEY'S SHOES Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-1 Art to be fair with me. It's something that would need to be discussed. II The Bills made Cousineau the first player to be selected in the NFL draft in 19'19, but he instead chose to accept tbe Alouettes' more lucrative offer. To you and voun, with thank& and every DAN'S BOOT SHOP ~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. '5 DOONESBURY ROBERT L. WINGETI / of the narcotics trade. The senator wants to open things a little. A couple of years ago he presided ov•r hearings that produced Page-3 I thing to a formal alliance in three decades. And it is almost inconceivable that the Begin gov~rnment was acting from anythmg other than the keenest sense of opportunity in appropriating Golan when world attention was transfixed by the Polish drama. But these arc problems that arose from the basic probl•m or a relationship that had already gotten ~If the track. Washington and Jerusalem, if not workmg at precisely cross purposes, have been using each other for purposes not shared by the other. The consequence should be a lesson in priorities to both. So long as Washington and Jerusalem keep their sights fixed on common interest, their policies are in bas1c if lintited accord and frictions inevitably Anderson, respectively. Schlichter was in tears afterward, saying: "I was a little off tonight. I have played good al1d we lost. I was poor and now we win." In fact, Navy sophomore quar· terback Marco Pagnanem outdueled his more heralded opponent. Pagnanelli, despite suffering a head injury, hit 14 of 'rl pases for 201 yards and two touchdowns, each for one yard to UghJ end Greg Papa john. The last came witll •ight seconds left. The same combination clicked for two extra points, but tile rally died when Ohio State recovered tile following on-side kickoff. Geo;ge Welsh, Navoy's winningest coach ever who is heading lor the University of Virginia next week, said: "I'm a little disappointed we couldn't do H. I wanted the upset. I don't think there's such a thing as a moral victory." Tailback Eddie Meyers, the· game's Most Valuable Player witll 117 yards rushing, concede<j Navy's underdog status aroused tile Midshipmen. "I think that we proved to The Daily Sentinel / proceedings. The trouble is, ac- were second MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- Jimmy Gayle, Ohio State's No. 2 tailback , has a bone to 'pick with the oddsmakers for the Uberty Bowl. The Big Ten football cochampions, favored by 14 points, narrowly slaved off a Navy rally to ·win tile postseason classic 31-:18 Wednesday night. II Middleport, Ohio OS U survives rally; I dumps Navy, 31-28 Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 31,1981 • .' .~ Pomeroy 00 I OfF . ':•..· ~~'.! · . .. • MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS ., Straight Lea & Boof Cut ·AL-L OTHERS 25% OFF ·~ LADIES' CHILDREN'S GIRLS' . STMTING JAN. 2, "1912 • .. PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, w. Va. .~ ' ~ wiah. �• • Page-4-TheDa ily Sentinel Thursday, December 31.1981 Thursday, December 31,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy \ season, lost 18 fumbles and Jed the Both teams are healthy. Four draft picks and four 1981 All-Pros on. league in penalty yardage assessed. players on the Bills roster have their roster, Including Pat Mclnally, Quarterback Joe Fet1uson has minor injuries - tackle Ken Jones the league's best punter. But Gregg thrown 24 interceptions through last (ankle), fullback Roosevelt Leaks discounted Knox's attempts to make Sunday's 31-27 wild card playoff vic- (hamstring); and running backs Cincinnati the favorite. tory over the New York Jets. , Roland Hooks (ribs) and Robb Rid"W~>'re playing the same team Cincinnati, 12-4, lost only 12 fum- dick (ankle) - but all are listed as that we played earlier in the year. I bles, and Bengals quarterback Ken ••probable. 11 think they've improved," Gregg Anderson, the league's top passer, "(Reserve linebacker) Eddie Ed- sai<l. "It's a team ... we had to has thrown only 10 interceptions. wards is the only guy who's a ~truggle to beat." "An · offsides, an interception question mark and he worked out Ferguson said he thinks defenses nullified - those things can put you Monday and moved pretty well," more than offenses will determine out of business,'' Knox sald. Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said the outcome of Sunday's game. "I "The key to our beating Cincinnati Wednesday. don't think there will be a lot of this week is we cannot have any Statistically, Cincinnati beat Buf- scoring, unless one team blows the mental breakdowns ," said falo in almost every offensive other out," Ferguson said. linebacker Isiah Robertson. "The category during the regular season, Cincinnati's defense was ranked name Of this game is to overcome scoring 13 more touchdowns and 110 fourth in the AFC and Buffalo's, any problem and capitalize on the more points. third . other team's mistakes." The Bengals have II first-round . By The A•sociated Press Dayton Coach Don Donoher says Florida State was gunning for Mike Kanieski in the championship game of the Dayton Invitational Tour- nament. But the big guns weren't enough, as Dayton took Florida State 93-79. "They were really after Mike. They were loaded for him. They had peOple in front of him and behind him, but Kanieski comes out of there II of 15 and that's pretty good," Donoher said. Kanieski had 22 points, Roosevelt Chapman 24 and Paul Hawkins 20 for the Flyers, 8-1. Mitchell Wiggins led all scorers with 26 and Michael Johnson added ..,....._To_aa_y's----------..., Edwards anxious Spotts World ~ By Will Grlmlley AP Corres)IOIIdeDt NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It's bowling season again for college football, so let's brace ourselves for a spate of parades, marching bands, crazy hats, berserk alumni and an intensified editorial campaign for an NCAA national championship playoff. . If other college sports - particularly basketball - ·can determme an official na tiona! champion, why not football? • This is.the question that has been asked over and over again!" new~~per colwnns and in TV commentary, tackled by special coaches committees and even debated in the higher councils. . Yet nothing happens. The reason: Such an endeavor is unfeasible. The bowls are too deeply entrenched in tradition and commercial _clout. The college game is too broad in scope and structure to make a IItle playoff viable. Okay, but basketball is spread out, too, playoff proponents argue. They are two different animals. Basketball players can play five times a week. Football teams have trouble patching up their wounds in time to answer the whistle from one Saturday to the next. · So let's leave everything as it is. N~braska could throw the unofficial title picture into confusion Friday night by beating Clemson, the current No.I, in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Such a turn of events would erase the only unbeaten-untied record among the major college powers and heighten the claims of the winners in the Sugar and Cotton Bowls, with the aged Rose Bowl this lime lackmg a leg11lmate voice. Here is the major bowl lineup: Orange : Nebraska (9-2-ll) vs. Clemson (11-ll). Sugar: Georgia (10-1) vs. Pittsburgh (10-1). Cotton: Alabama (9-1-1) vs. Texas (9-1-1). Rose: Iowa ( ~3) vs. Washington (9-2). Normally, nwnbers dictate the rankings. Thus Clems?n's ~arred record would carry weight over teams such as Georgia, Pittsburgh, Alabama and Texas, which go into their games with one defeat. ~hould Clemson twnble, the tendency would be to turn to the Sugar Bowl wmner, Georgia or Pitt, since the two Cotton Bowl teams are saddled with a loss plus a tie. Alabama and Texas can sneak in only with a smashing triwnph weighed against lacklustre performances in the Orange and Sugar Bowls, a remote "prospect. · . . Nebraska's hopes, even should the 'Huskers blow out the Tigers, would range from dim to none. No team with two defeats has ever won the natiOnal crown. In a clouded picture, one could expect senllmental votes to go to Alabama and its record-setting coach, Paul''Bear'' Bryant. But sentiment always plays second fiddle to wins and losses. Reversing the old Civil War battle cry, No.I always goes to the one "who gets there lastest with the mostest." ' CINCINNATI (APl-Eddie Ed- have made it. I tried to go over in my wards, the Cincinnati Bengals' mind what I'd have done to make it. leading pass rusher, passed the tune I turned player-coach for a while," during his three-week injury-related he said. layoff by dreaming of quarterback Coach Forrest Gregg and sacks. assistant coach Dick Modzelewski "I'm really anxious to get in there. praised Mike St. Clair's work as a All I ever thing about is sacking the replacement for Edwards, but both quarterback. I think about it all day said that the team would be stronger long - third and long, and me with Edwards back. · coming around the corner and · '' I felt just the way I would if my · sacking the quarterback," said the wife had 1f'f1 '· 1 ~· : •. " said Mod· defensive tackle who had to sacks m zelewski of &iw~:~t· ,t:; dUSen.st:. 13 regular-season National Football · "You mi5s a player the caliber of League games. Eddie Edwards," said Gregg. "He's Edwards, who is looking toward a great football player. The guy, in his first American Football Con- my mind, is a IOO..percenter.'' "ference playoff game Sunday when · The Bengals' defense never the Bengals host the Buffalo Bills, touched Bills quarterback Joe ntissed the final three games of the Ferguson in their regular season season because of a knee injury. He meeting, which the Bengals won 'J:lsaid that the injury is 90 percent 24 in overtime. healed. ''They've got a good offensive tine. "It was very hard sitting out. I felt They have great timing and they I was having my best year ever. I pick up stlUits well. The quarterback was very disappointed. When I'd does a good job of getting off the stand on the sidelines and see a guy ball,'' said Modzelewski. ~ Do~! :... .. (lA 1knew I'd A • spo~~o,red THE llAAK WALTON Q.UB city's prime tenant in Riverfront Stadiwn. The city contends it lost about $900,000 in rent and fees withheld by the Reds' because the team did not play its full schedule of game~. The city's position is the Reds owe stadium rent despite cancellation of one-third of the season, and that the strike was an internal matter among organized baseball not affecting the team's lease. Reds President Dick Wagner, who had met with city officials to discuss .a settlement, declined to comment on Wednesday's directive to inititate the tawsuit. PRIZES: Turkey, Ham & Bacon ALl. SHOOTERS WELCOME r-.;;;;;~~~~~~;.;;;;;11 RE-OPENING OF "'" Vuur " Extra Touch" 9t~··•ISlM• FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist MYRTIS KArS BEAUTY SALON 101 w. 2nd (Ground Fl-1 Pomeroy (formHty LIMir's) OPEN TUES. thru SAT. 8:00 to 5:00 For Appointments C•ll : 992-7100 ·. . 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC As we start this new year, ' : . we thank you for your patronage and hope it will ' continue throughout the • • - coming year. ..----•1 ' ' ' S'" CJHFR l045E ' 1• ' ! i _ ·--- --........ :"'·-.•., ............. . ............... ,......, .., ~ , ......, -JANUARY CLEARANCE . Ladies & Girls' Coats Devon/Red-i Sportswear Ladies' Robes . •' owner: Myrtis KIY P•rtcer splittingthecolorcommentary. The matchup could be the most intriguing of the day. The game, with a 1:30 p.m. EST kickoff, pits Penn State against Southern California, two teams which held the No.t spot for a time during the regular season before finishing with 9-2 records. COTI'ON BOWL A coach is the star of the Cotton Bowl, with a 2 p.m. EST start on CBS. Lindsey Nelson, the network's dean of anno~ncers, will handle play-by-play. Roger ,'ltaubach will docolorandFrankGlieberwm work the sidelines for interviews. ·The Cotton Bowl has lacked a truly big game in recent years, and this meeting between Alabama and Texas, both 9-1-1, follows that course. Both teams have shots at the national title, depending on upsets. ROSEBOWL _ The first of the bowl games is still the biggest, as far as TV is concerned. NBC is doing three New Year's contests, but it's throwing its top talent, production crew and hardware into the 4:45p.m. EST kickoff between Iowa and Washington, two aJso.rans in the race for the national title. NBC may be hindered this year by Men & Boys' Jackets 25% the New Year In the grandest olllt)'les I OFF Big Ten champion, 8-3 year season, aand matehup of teams the with Pacific-10 Iowa, the Waahington, champ, at 9-2. ORANGE BOWL The Orange Bowl, the first of the New Year's games to switch to "Middle ol Upp.er Block, Pomeroy, Oh. SAL.E BEG.·INS MONDAY, JAN: 4th MEN'S SHOES "-'---- ~ ;;,. , ~ · Brand Names: Florsheim Jarman hp ·e Hus uppo s Values to $65.00 I BAGS. •. " ~ SALE STARTS Brand Names: Naturatizer E.asy Street Mushrooms . Cover Girt . Values to $45.00 SALE PRICED $2000 TD $4000 LA.DIES' SHOES . MEN'S SUITS SALE PRICED . . $2()00 · . 1J: PRICE • ........................ - .. ~ .. 12 ·- ] Remember the Date: Mon., Jan. 4th .HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·5272 We Will Not Be Open For Business ~~g~~~~~~::~O~~nJ~a~n~u~ar~y~l~a~nd~2;·;;~~~~ On Saturda-v, Jan. 2nd~ 1982. .. . LADIES' SLACKS . REDUCED 30% REDUCED 30% MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED 20%-50% LADIES' SWEATERS REDUCED 30% BLAZERS . MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Corduroy & Polyester Knit REDUCED 30% % ES WINTER MEN'S. J~~KETS · & WINDBREAKERS COATS AND JACKETS REDUCED 30% REDUCED 30% MEN'S SLACKS REDUCED 20% LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED 20% 48 Men's Lang 1 LOT LAOIES SPORT SHIRTS . 20%-30% COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Worlll champions Scott Hamilton and Sheila Young Ochowlcz have been named the 1981 U.S. Amateur Athletes of the Year by tile U.S. Olympic Committee in , its official publicallon, The Olym- . "'-'*"1 • MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGAN & PULLOVERS MEN'S COLOR •DRESS SHIRTS ' s Long medalist in speed skating In 1978, . KNIT. SHIRTS returned to competitloo last year. She coinpeted in both speed skating 40% and cycling and captured the sprint llfOW. Pameroy-Middlepart,·o. aric:f Point Pleasant, W.Va. " .REDUCED 20% 1896. . Ochowl,ez, 30, an Olympic gold •, • ' cbamplonshlp at the World Cycling Ollmplonshlps - her second !vorld cycling title. Olympic gold medalist Sebastian Coe of Britain waa selected as The Olympian's International Athlete of the Year. Coe set four world records in dlatance running . REDUCED 30% MEN'S TOP COATS & CAR Sizes30 Hamilton, 22, of Denver, won the 111111 World Men's Figure Skating title at Hartford, Conn., becoming only the siith American to win a world championship in skating since we Will Be' Open For Business Misses & Half Sizes Sizes 36 through 50 Shoes on Display .for Easy Selection. . All Sales final. 210 E. Main SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd LADIES' DRESSES ~EDUCED 20% • 40% plan. • TO. 50% HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Hamilton, Young receive honors ..... ,. • ''Clearance Sale" Charlie Jones doing play-by-play and Len Dawson and Mike Haffner on SUNDAY, JAN. 3rd A.T 1:00 P.M. •J MIAMI (AP) - Bob Kuechenberg years, is the fact that I'm a good ofwill have his hands full with San fensive guard and that if I can be in Diego's All-Pro defensive right the lineup, I should be there. tackle, Gary "Big Haruls" Johnson "The rest of it just kind of happens when the Miami Dolphins play the naturally, the fact that I've been Chargers Saturday. It is not the best around the longest." In other words, of ways to return to action after a if he hadn 't been as good as he was PRESSURED- Darrell Waller and Brad Fries. of the University of lengthy layoff. and is, he wouldn t have been in all ArkaDliBS put pressure on Kenny Howell at Kent State during Wed"Kooch," the only member of the those playoff games and Super nesday's action at Little Rock. (AP Laserphoto) Miami offense who was there when . Bowls. ' the Dolphins were wipning Super What makes this team similar to Bowls in the early 1970s, suffered a · the Dolphin teams which won two perplexing and bothersome injury, a Super Bowls (and had one perfect strained right arch, in the eighth season along the way) is the ability By Associated Press nighttime, often has been the spot game of the 1981 season against the of the reserves to step in for lengthy New Year's Day traditionally is a where the national champion ·is Dallas Cowboys. periods of time without a major drop televised feast for football fans, and crowned, and this edition could Kuechenberg said ·the one-week in production. Most notably they Jan. I, 1982 will provide a new cour- maintain that trend. layoff in the playoffs which goes to were Jeff Toews, a three-year The 8 p.m. EST telecast on NBC division winners (the Dolphins won veteran who replaced Kuechenberg, se as we!~ as an old favorite moved toadifferentspotonthemenu. features Clemson, the nation's No.I the American Conference East title; and second-year pro Dwight Starting with the Fie•-ta Bowl in team and the only unbeaten, untied the Chargers took the AFC West Stephenson, who took over for in- · Phoenix, and ending with the school among the nation's major- crown) didn't necessarily help him jured center Mark Dennard for the Orange Bowl in Miami and the college football powers, and " but the rest of this club needed it past five games. Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, football Nebraska, 9-2, winner of the Big badly, the guys that have been "That's what happened in the will be boss of the airwaves Friday. Eight. playing the last seven or eight early '70s, when we were in our The three netw~rks have spent SUGAR BOWL weeks. This is a long, grueling 2(). championship years. A guy would go millions of dollars for the rights to At ABC's behest, the Sugar Bowl . game season we've completed down and the guy who was behind carry every down of all five New follows the Orange Bowl into prime now," he said, adding in the four him stepped in and did the job. Year's games, with airtime- coun- time with an 8 p.m. EST start. exhibitions, "and mol!it of our ling pregame shows - likely to As in the Orange Bowl, this game players have bumps and bruises. stretch from I p.m. EST to close to could produce the national champ. They're the walking wounded. So an the second day ofthe new year. Pittsburgh, unbeaten until a final- extra week off is invaluahJe. '' Here's a rundown of the mat- week loss to Penn State, and Kuechenberg shrugged aside his chops: · Georgia, a loser only to Clemson, role as a Unk with the Dolphin chamFIESTA BOWL are leading candidates to take over pions of the past. "I think the fact The new kid on the New Year's bowl the top spot if the Tigers fall in that I've been there before certainly block, the Fiesia Bowl was moved to Miami. Georgia features sensational doesn't hurt. But more importantly, Jan. I with the help · of a running back Herschel Walker. not so much that I've been around 12 multimillion-dollar infusion from NBC, which will have veteran . r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- Baseball strike not over for Reds CINCINNATI (AP ) - The city has decided to sue the Cincinnati Reds to recover rent money the city lost during last summer's major league baseball strike, Mayor David Mann and City Manager Sylvester Murray said Wednesday. "I would prefer that this could be resolved without litigation," Mann said Wednesday. "Mr. Murray has tried to reach a settlement that is fair, but that hasn't worked. So I don't feel we have any choice," Murray directed the city solicitor to file the suit against the Reds, the 1 Bowl matchups given Here's hoping that1982 holds lots of lucky surprises for you . Have a ball! ·MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE . .TARGET SHOOT At Their Farm, Jlh Miles South of Chester Shade River Road. ' 1 HOW HIGH CAN YOU JUMP- Under the watchful eye ol Clucbmatl Bengals assistant coach Bnaoe Coslet, Beapll wide rec!elver Crla Co!UDswortb takllll to the air to grab a pallS durlD& a workout Wedaesdlly at Riverfront Stadium In Cinelnuatl. The Bencals are practlclnc In preP,.ration for an AFC playoH game Sllllday against the Buffalo Bills in Cincinnati. (APLaserphoto) good defense ," Douma said. The Golden Flashes were led by Marty Harmon with 12 points and Anthony Grier with 10. Texas routed Xavier 97-71, after jumping to a 22-8 lead and dominating throughout . · Texas had 64 reboun'/" compared with 30 for Xavier. Xavier was led by Anthony Hicks with 24 points. . "They (Texas) are the most physical team we've played in ~y three years here," said Xavter Coach Bob Slaak. "We were concerned about them getting the second shot and they did. They had 12 second-shot baskets in tl>e firs~ half. That's 24 points. There was one time we had three guys around the basket. The shot went up and hone of them jumped. We just didn't pley well at all . II was just a poor ga me." 22 for Florida State,~ . · rebounds in two gameS, was named Chapman pill the Flyers ahead 6-4 the tournament's Most Valuable Player and was selected to the allwith I :34 gone and the Flyers never tourney team, along with Kaniesk ~ trailed again . They led 44-36 at halfWiggin., Kevin Conrad of Dayton time and were ahead by as many as 17 points, 65-48, with 11 :58 left in the . and Bobby Potts of North CarolinaCharlotte. game. Potts scored 19 points to lead his Florida State Coach Joe Williams team over Hofstra 7~ in the consaid "We played a very talented solation game. te~ that is also very smart. This In other action, fifth-ranked Dayton club will win many more Arkansas beat Kent State 9H9. basketball games before this season Kent State Coaeh Ed Downa s;~id is completed. We didn't have a great his team couldn't handle Arkansas' ball game. Our kids just didn't play pressure defense. "They're much well, but I can't fault their effort. better than Ohio State," he said. They hustled throughout and that's a There's not any comparison.'' positive sign." " We won't see anybody play this Chapman, with 41 points and 18 good defense for this period of lime , They had about five minutes soft on defense in the first half and about three minutes in the second half, and the rest of the time they played very Layoff may not help Dolphins to play Sunday miss a play, I'd say, The Daily Sentinel- Page-S . Dayt~n Wins own invitational tourney Bills' coach says turnovers must go ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) BillS Coach Chuck Kno>< says Buffalo must eliminate the turnovers that have dogged the team all season if it expects to beat the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday in the second round of the National Football League playoffs. "We fumbled, we dropped a pass in the end zone" in Buffalo's 27·24 overtime loss to Cincinnati last Sept. 27, Kno>< said Wednesday. "Those are the kind of plays we have to (avoid) ." The winner of Sunday's I p.m. game advances to the American Football Conference's championship against the winner of the San Diego Chargers-Miami DQlphins game. Buffalo, I~ during the regular Middleport, Ohio Baum True Value CHESTER, OHIO .' SUITS & PANTS SUITS %PRICE LADIES' SKIRTS .REDUCED 30% , RACK OF KNIT TOPS BLOUSES, SKIRTS & SLACKS %PRICE HAT_ & SCARF SETS REDUCED 30% �: Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. December 31,1981 '81 sports world full of dramatic change F rom AP Wires game for almost tw<> months and Changes echoed through all of possibly forever altering the public's sports in 1981, from the silence of perception of the sport. empty ballparks in midsummer to Britons Sebastian Coe and Steve the ringing of a cow bell beneath a Ovett made a shambles of the record Bahamian moon. in the mile, track's most hallowed 'The Oakland Raiders turned the ma rk, and the sport came face-toNational Football Lea gue upside face with the question of payments down, becoming the the first wild· for amateur athletes. card entry to win the Super Bowl. Alabama's Paul 8ear" Bryant, Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky, in the craggy-faced man in a just his second full yea r in the big checkered hat, surpassed the legenleag ues, became the Nati onal . dary AJpos Alonzo Stagg as the liockey League's most prolific c'chl~h with the most victories in scorer. · college football history. As the year The world's nche•l auto race, the ended, Brynr.: alco had· a shot at Indianapolis 500, wound up w1th two another national d :amp!On in a \~vi nners , .:w d for the £irst time its season that saw . OJ rec1rd seven champion was decided not on the teams climb to No.I only to fall ·-ack. bnl in a hearing room. down . · . ." 'ai•;r leag ue baseball players Muhammad Ali ended his career ~t::d tile sport's first midseason on his feet , losing a decision in a ...t r ike; shutting down the s umm er . fight at N~ssau , Bahamas. in whi ch 11 a cow bell was used to start and end rounds. The bOxer wbOse influence · had extended far beyond the ring, who had defeated the federal gover· runent as well foes from Fmzier to Foreman, could not heat a journeyman heavyweight - or Father Time. Brash New Yorker John McEnroe supplanted Bjorn Borg, the quiet Swede, as the world's top tennis player and helped the United States reclaim the Davis Cup. Not all was new in '81, though. The New York Islanders won the NHL's Stanley Cup for the second straight year. The Boston Celtics won their 14th National Basketball Association title, while Indiana took the NCAA basketball title for the second time in five years. The LOO Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees in the World Series, the lith time the two teams have met for baseball's championship. And Northwestern University completed another winless football season, stretching its losing streak to a major-college record 31 games. The Oakland Raiders started the year by winning Super Bowl XV, beating the Philadelphia Eagles 'EI· 10 behind quarterback Jim Plunkeli, who had been cast off by two othe'r teams. By midway through the 1981 season, howe~JI)e Raiders \{ere out of the playoffs, and Plunkett was back on the bench. Raiders owner Al Davis couldn't make the change he wanted most in 19&1. Davis accusect,..tbe NFL of violating antitrust laws in barring him from moving his team to Los Angeles. The trial ran ended in a hung jury after three months, leaving the Raiders in Oakland. brained idea, is ridiculous ," said McNJmara. The Reds finished one-half game bPhind the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first half with a 36-21 record in the National League's West. They were 112 games behind the Houston Astros in the second half with a 30-21 mark for a combined 66-42 ac· cumplishment. In the National F ootbaiJ League, the Cinclnnati Bengals were one of the big surprises. Behind quarterback Ken Anderson, the Bengals qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 1975, when they were a wild-card selection. Despite a toe injury, Anderson led the Benga ls to a 17-10 decision at Pit· tsburgh to win the AFC's Central Division for Cincinnati . The Reds were not the only disappointed team in Ohio in 1981. You can add the Cleveland Browns, the Ohio State football Buckeyes, the Cleveland Cavaliers and Cincinnati Moeller's football team to the list. The Browns had Super Bowl ex· pectations before the season after their Ameri can Football Conference 's Central Division tit1e and anINi record in 1980. II was not to be. The Browns groped with an impotent, inconsistent attack and dropped nine of their first 14 games to fall out of playoff contention early. Quarterback Brian Sipe, the NFL's Player of the Vear in 1980, threw 23 interceptions in his first 14 games, compared to just 14 thefts in all of the previous season. Ohio State whipped bitter rival Michigan, 14-9, for a share of the Big Ten Conference crown with Iowa. But the 8-3 Buckeyes had to settle for a Uberty Bowl berth against Navy. Iowa earned the Rose Bowl trip because the Buckeyes had last gone to the Pasadena, Calif., classic. The Cavaliers finished 32 games behind Central Division champion Milwaukee with a 28-54 record last winter in the National Basketball Association. Cleveland didn't start the 1981-112 season any better, win· ning only four of 18 games. · So owner Ted Stepien replaced his coach , Don Delaney, with Philadelphia 76ers assistant Chuck Daly. ''I'm going to ~et this ship headed in the right direction," Daly promised. The biggest shocker in 1981 state sports must have been Canton McKinley's 13-0 conquest of Cin, cinnati Moeller in the Division I high school football finals. "I'm speechless," said McKinley Coach Terry Forbes after his Bulldogs ended Moeller's winning streak at 45 games. It was the first time in 108 games Moeller had been blanked. When the baseball players' strike hit, the Cleveland Indians were 26-24 and in sixth place in the American League East. They didn't fare much better in the second half, going 26-27 for fifth place. They were 52-!il overall, but needed to come up with 1982 replacements for free agent pitchers Rick Waits, John Denny and Side Monge. In golf, Bill Rogers and Beth Daniel won the sport's World Series. Rogers sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the last hole to beat Tom Kite by one shot. He earned a $100,000. payday in the men's World Series at Firestone Country Club. He had ffl· 275, 5 under par for the Akron layout. Daniels grabbed the World Cham· pionship of Women's Golf for ·a $50,000 prize. She had 71·284, 4 under par, to edge Jan Stephenson by a single stroke. Despite losing around $350,000 in two years, sponsors will continue the event next summer at Shaker Heights Country Club. Keith Fergus made Jack Nicklaus· Memorial Tournament his first pro tour victory. His 284, 4 un· der par at Muirlield Village, was worth $63,000 and beat Jack Renner ·by one shot. Other major highUghls of the 1981 Ohiosportscalendar: .,. -Fan Hanover's Uttle Brown Jug victory, the first for a filly in the 3ti years of the 3-y~~11flll:\ !lfi*'~ classic at Delawa!\l_, •l - But eight orihe field of 19 were involved in two accidents and did not finish the race. "I suppose there will be some doubting Thomases over U""•" said Glen Garnsey, Fan Hanover's driver. -Pass The Tab winning the Ohio Derby, the state's only majQr thoroughbred test, at Thistledowt[ The colt had finished sixth in the Kentucky Derby. -Ohio· State's 14-13 basketball disappoiniment after the Buckeyes had been picked to win the Big Ten Conference and maybe contend for national honors. -Toledo, exi>ected to finish eighth, grabbing the Mid-American Conference football title and beating San Jose State, 27-25, in the first California Bowl on a 41-yard field goal with 19 seconds left. N.C., Ph. 915-4100 RNI~~~!RDWAR~I Homelite Saws ' BENGALS RETIJRN - Ciachutali Beagall beotd ClliiCb FtlrTellt Gregg enjoyed a ride off the lield in Pittsburgh after the Beagals clltlclted Uteir flnit playoff spot since 1975 with a win in December over the Steelers In Pittsburgh to give them the AFC Central Dlvioion lille. (AP Laserphoto) HEINER'S BAKERY ~leers Good BrOild POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Unton ond Mulberry . Rey . Clyde V. Henderson. Re~t . Virgil Byrer. Sunday school, '9:30 a .m .. Glen McClung. supt .: morn.i ng·worsh•p. 10:30 o.m ; evening serv1c; . 7:30: mid·week s&rvic::e. Wednesday, 7:30p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St . Pomeroy . Sunday services ot 10:30 a.m . Holy Commun1on on the l1rst Sunday of each month. and Comb•ned with morning prayer on the tlmd Sun- day. Morning prorer and sermon on all other Sundays o the month. Ckurcll School ond nursery core proYided . Cof . fte hour In the Parish Hall immediately Mllowlng the serYice. Aothe minules lick away, we•d like to be the first to say, t Nicklaus said Argea had lost his enthusiasm. -Youngstown assistant club pro Kim Boehkle winning Ute Ohio Open golf title at TangleWOOd, John Hamarik Jr. of Youngstown the Ohio Men's Amateur at Dayton's Miami Valley, Mary Ann Bierm~n of Chagrin Falls the Ohio Women's Amateur at Worthington Hills and Glenn Apple of Medinit the Ohio public links crown in Cleveland. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. HAVE A II HAPPY! MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OH 10 1979 LTD 2 DR. Was $4995.00 NOW '4495 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR. Was$4295.00 NOW '3695 Was$3895.00 NOW '3050 AM/FM/Ster~e> . 1978 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. Main St . Neil Proudfoot . pastor . Bible school. 9:30 a.m .. morning worship . 10:30 a .m. ; Youth meet ings . 6:30p.m . , ev&ning worship , 7:30. Wednesdav night prove r meeting and Bible studv . 7:30 p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butt8rnut Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy ond Mrs . Roy Win ing, officers in charge . Sunday-holiness m!Nfing, 10 a .m . : Sunday School. 10:30 o.ni. Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloise Adoffis . 7:30 p .m .. salvation meeting , various speakers ond music: specials. Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . Ladies Home League, all women Invited : 7:30 p.m . prayer meet1ng and Bible study. ReY . Noel Hermon . teacher . BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAP'TIST CHAPEL . Route 1 Shade, Bible school. 7 p.m. Thursday: worship service , 8 p.m . v-s, auto. trans .• power sleering, one owner. Local . Ashtabula Etl~:c wootJ 54 . AshUJbulll. Pai ne~v lllt~ SL . Ba rberto n 95, Akron N. 62 Bedlon.l Ch;wel 67 , Bca..:h wooU 34 Be thel 49. Covill)ilon 3G Bexley 51, Col St. t harles 44 Bruoklyn 69, Cleve. Rhodes 66 McKmiey ~. Detroit NOW'3195 was 52695.00 NOW '1950 1974.VW BUG • Riv- cr.;:ide ';,7 Canton Was 53895 .00 Was 52595.00 NOW '1995 V·B eng .. air concl., AMIFNI!StereD, C.B. Power door locks. ' . 1976 MAVERICK 4 DR. was$1595.00 NOW'14QO 6 cyl. eng. auto.' trans., power sleering. ' Ashlil buW Hurbor 70. • ' 1974 DODGE DART 2 DR. 6 cyl. eng .. aulo. trans. Ril:e 52 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Canton South 60. l.ouisviHc ~ Cin. Sycamore 77, W. Chester Lakota 63 Cin. Northwest 62, Rt!alling 42 Chmn ont NE 58, Kin ~s fJ4 Cleve , Ca tholic 65, Lakt! Ca tholic 59 Cl eve. St. Ignatius 73, LakewOOL! a9 Cleve. Univ lln~it )· 46, Cleve. Trin ity fD, LOADED 1968 MUSTANG 2 DR v-8, auto. trans., new tires and wheels, Creme Puff. ar NOW '775 Was 5995.00 Was 5795.00 IM1ch.J Columbiana 70, Leetonia 45 Col. Hartley 79, Utica 62 Col Wc ~ t 58, Col Westland 311 oaY. Alter 58. Day. Wril!:hl 43 Day. Mcadowdal~ 53, Fai"!nont W. 52 DeGraff Riverside ~9 . F ourbank ~ 46 Elgin 51, Riverdale 30 Euclid !iJ, Upper A.rlingtun 43 Geneva 75, Madbson 41 GeOrgetown 6J , Ma con Easte rn ~9 Holland Spring. 66, Otsego 45 Jonathan Alder 57. London 5S Kenton 65 Upper Scioto Val. 59 Kentoo Rldge S5, Mechanicsburg 51 Lancaster 57, Pickerington 48 Leipsic 70, Hardin N_orthem 116 Lemon-Monroe 70, Cm. MariffllOnt 58 Lima cath. 55, Urns 63 J..ima Shawn~ 53, Bath 46 Lordstown 54, E. Canton 4tl MaS.'IIliOO Perry 49, Canton GlenOak 45 Mayfield 70, Solon 58 , NOW'3995 Was 54495.00 ' 1977 MERC. MONARCH 2 DR. NOW '400 Was$995 .00 NOW Wa~2095.00 1980 F150 PICKUP 4x4 6 cyl. eng., 4 speed traiis., aux. fuel tank, new tires. '675 NOW'15QO NOW'6895 CLOSED JAN. 1 & 2 TO CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR -h-b>DIIrf........ for PAT HILL FORD, INC. th• luoppleetllewY-r RIGGS USED CARS s. 3rd Ave. CHESTER, OHIO •• see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 992·2196 . WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W. Ma in St., 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship , 10 a .m.; Bible study . 11 am .; worsh ip. 6 p .m . Wednesday Bible studv . 7 p .m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rev .Rolph Sm1th , pastor . Sun· day school , 'il :30 a.m .. Mrs Worley Franc1s , supenntendent. PrEtachmg ser vic~n first & third Sundays following Sunday School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching ~ : 30 o.m., f irst and second , Sundays of each month : third and fourth Sundays each month. worship service at 7:3/J p .m. Wednesdc;a11 evenjngs at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH·OAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeroy . Pa stor . Albert Dittes ; Sobbott-1 School Superintendent. Rita White . Sabbath School. Saturday afternoon at 2:00 with Worst-lip Serv ice following at 3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -- 1976 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR. Akron Garfield 67, N Canlon tloowr [13 An son ia 68, Mendon-Union S5 Archbold &9, Conti nental 59 A:.:h tabul <t 65, Conneaut 61 Jol\n 35 NOW '4355 was $4795.00 V-8, Auto trans., AMIFM/Stereo. Beaver Fa lls. Pa at •11pt . Church School, 'il :l5 a .m . , worship service, 10 :30 a.m . Choir rehearsal. Tuesday. 7:30 p .m. under dir&<:tion of Alice Nease . 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD 62 992·34S I SWISHER & LOHSE PeriOdically my compl ny requi res me to nave a ~ physic al. " My healtl1 is too lmpor· · Iantto them- and to ME - to n&gleet 11 Nobody requlr.. me to have a " spi ritua l ·· The world figures rightly ltlat a person's religious vitality is his own bus iness ~~~ )~tPomeroy Phone 992·6304 126 E. Main P o m ero y Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S.. Unfortunalely, check-up time lor our spi r· itual heallh is Dften aome unexpected crisis. We learn the hard way 111atthe soul as well as the bodv must be 11rong. Each week brings qpportunify for War· shipping God .. for deepening our rel1gious Insights for cultivating spiritual strength. What our churche s and synagogues pro- Diamond Savings & Loan Co. Th~rd , M 1ddt ep or1 992·2196 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . f C'"''' "rlv Alh t~ n s Countv Sa.oog ._ & Loom Pomeroy 992-6655 Reuter-Bmgan Insurance ~n 992·5130 Pomeroy SciOPII>Ofl w!KIIO Dy The - of Columbu s, 0 . 804 w . M a 1n 992 -2318 P omeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment . sal es'' "" Se r v •ce rou.n IJollle SoQtoll Cor~yr oont @) P 0 11182 Ke•S it• Mvertosong Ser.o~ Bo • !1024. ClltriOIIuvolte Vor g.llot ~ 216 S. Second P omer oy 992 ·3325 Groceries- service Lacus1 & Beech 992· 9921 Middleport Middleport, Ohio Sister Hornell Worner . Supt. Sunday Set-tool. 9:30 o.m .: morning wor ship , 10:45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Dav id Mann , mlnistEH : Will iam Snoufter , Sun · day school supt . Sunday school. 9:30 o.m : morningwor5hlp 10:30 o .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 262 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . Rev . Wilham R. Newman . r,stor. Hershel McClure . Sunday schoo supenntendent . Sunday set-tooL 9:30 a.m .; morning worst-tip 10:30: &vening worship . 7·30 p.m Midweek prayer service , 7:30p .m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH De)( · ter Rd ., Rd .. langsville. Rev . A . A Hughe5 , Pastor. Sundoy School 10 a.m . Services oo Tuesday , Thursday and Sun · day . 7:30p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHUR<=..i. Bailey Run Rood, ReY . Emmett Rowson . pastor . Handley Dunn . supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m . Sunday eyening serYice 7:30: Bible teoching , 7:3/J p .m . Thursday . 10\IDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley . pastor: Mn . Russell Young. Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9:30a.m . Evening worship . 7:30. Wednesday prayer m"tlng. 7:30p.m. MT. MOIIIAH CHURCH OF GOD • Racine- Rev. James Satterfield, pastor . Morning worship , 9' ;45 a .m . : Sunday S[hool. 10:45 a.m .; evening worship. 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p .m., ladies prayer meeting: Wednesday . 7:30p.m YPE . MIODLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Shlth ond Pol..,er , the Rev . Mork Me · Clung, Sunday schooL 9: 15a.m .: Randy Hayes, Surdoy School. superinlandsnt. Don Riggi , out . supt. Morning Worship , 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting. 7:30 p .m . wednesday, lnc:ludlntjl wee tots , eager Movers, juA'ior astronauts, ond jun ior and senior h1gh BYF: chol,. practice, ~:30 p.m. W.fnnday prayer meeting and 8i blestudy. Wednesday, 7:30 P:m. CHURCH <:>F CHRIST, Middleport. Sttond Main. lob Melton, minister, Scot\ Solt1man. onociote minister. Biblf' School. 9:30 o. m. : morning worship 10:30 a. m.; evening 1ervice, 7:00p .m wedneadoy Bible Studr and youth grour: meetlngt. 7:00p.m. ... MIDDLEPORT CHUR~H OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broome . pastor : 8111 White , Sunday sch09l supt. Sundoy tchool. 9:30 a .m. : motning worship , •0:30 a.m .: Sunday evangelist ic mHII09. 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting . Wodnesday. 7 p.m. UNITED PIIESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEtGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Robert McGee , interim d irector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sun~oy School 'il: l5 a.m . Worship service 10 30 a.m Cho ir rehearsal. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Rev. Robert McGee. pastor . ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 a.m . Chu~ch School 10 a.m Richard Rothemich . pastor. ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School 9: 15 a. m . Worst-lip serYice , 10 a. m. , Richard Rathemich . pastor . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 o .m. Worship 11 a.m Richard Rothemic:h , pastor. MIDDLEPOR1 CLUSTER HEATH . Church School 9:30a .m . War · ship 10:30 a.m . UMYF 6 p .m . Robert Rob inson , Pastor RUTLAND . Church School 9 :30 a.m . Worship 10:30 o.m Robert Rider , pastor. SALEM CENTER , Worship 'il a.m . Church School 9 .45, a.m.· Robert Rider . po~>lor . · PEARL CHAPEL , Sunday School .9 30 om . Worship 7 30 p .m SNOWVILLE . Sunday School 9:30a.m . Worship li :OOo m . SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev . Stanley Merrif1ed. Minister FOREST RUN · Worshp ~ a .m . Chu rch School fo a.m . MINERSVIllE Church School 9 a.m . Worship 10o.m. ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a.m . Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p .m . Thursday . UMW li st Tu8sdoy . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Floren ce Smith Rev . Carl H1cks BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worsh1p 9:00 om. Church School 10:00 a.m . Bible stud ~ lst 2nd 3rd ond 5th Tuesdays 7 15 p m : yotJth fellowship , 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 6 i00 p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship . Sun · day School and mo st other eYents held jo1ntly.) Sunday School Cjl ;45 and Worship II :00 at Sutton finot and third Sundays ond at Carme l second and fourth Sun · days. Bible Study second, fourth and fifth Thursdays . 7. 15 p.m . Family Night Fellowship 0 1nner third Thursday , 6:30 p.m. . APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Worsh1p 7:30p .m. 1st and 3rd Sun · days; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p .m . EAST LETART Church School 'il om Worship sendee 10 a .m. Prayer meet ing 7·30 p .m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m .: wo,shlp . II a .m. Cho ir practice . Thursday . 8 p.m. Worship serv ice 9 lET ART FALLSom . Church SchooiiO a.m . MORNING STAR. Worship 9:30 o.m : ChurchSchoo110·30o .m. MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 om . Worship II o .m . PORTLAND . Sunday School 6 ·30 p.m . Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship , Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . NORTHEAST ClUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomas Oucne Sydenstricker . Sr. Sheldon Johnson John W . Douglas JOPPA , Worship 9:00 a .m . Churcb Sc:hoollO:OOo.m . CH~STER , Warship 9 a.m .. Church School 10 a.m Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m .. Thursdays . Bible Study, Thundoy1 . 7·30 p .m . LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School ot 9:30 a .m. Evening Wonhlp ot 7:30 p .m . Thunday Bible Study. 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE : Sundoy School 9 :30 o.m . Morning Worship 10:30 a.M . Even ing Wonhp 7:30 p .m . Bible Study Wednesdays at 7·30 p.m. ALFRED . Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . Morning Worship at 11 o .m. Youth , 6:30 p .m. Sundays . Wednetday Night Prayer Meeting , 7 :30p .m. J •I • • Complet e Automott\l e General Merchandise director; Harold .Johnson, director of education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , War· ship Service , 9 a.m .; Church School, 10·30o . m . MIDDLEPORT Church School . 'il.OO a .m ., Morning worship , 10: 15. SYRACU SE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School. 10:\ So. m ., Worship , 11 :30o. m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Postor. Rev . John Evons Sunday schoo l. 10 a .m .: Sunday worship 11 a .m.: Ch ildren's church . I 1 o.m .: Sunday even· ing service. 7:00p.m .: Wednesday even· ing young lod1es atudllory . 6 p.m . Wednesday family worship. 7 :00p .m. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m .; Church, 7.30 p m.: praye r mevt in g, 7:30p.m Thursday. MIODLEPO!H FREEWILL BAPTIST , Cor· ner Ash and Plum: Rolph Butcher, pastor Saturday e"'ening serv 1ce , 7 30 p.m Sunday School . 10 om . Sunday Worsh•p Service, II am.: Bible Study Wed . 7:30 p.m . Noel He'rrmonn , teocher . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH m ELLIS & SONS SOHIO WAID CROSS SONS SlORE TRINifV CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin . NOW .4295 W edn1: ~d11)'' s R esull~ E po5tor; Debbie Buck, Sunday S[hool 6 cyl. eng. Aulo. trans., power steering. Ak mu Ce n · H O ~Acr f.J, Middleport Racine 949- 2550 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON wass4895 ·00 6 cyl. eng ., air cond., lilt wheel, speed control, auto. trans. Ohlu HiKh S~hool 8oy t~ Bu ~ ketbMII fly lbt' AHSOc'illlt!d Prl'n 282W . Main 1510N . 2nd Pomeroy 992·2955 RIDENOUR 6cyl. eng. aircond .. AM/FM, auto. trans. High school scores F . Fuli z, Mgr. 992-2101 Eatln o r Ca rry Out vida IS Vlllll. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR. crazy year for baseball, hot they had to sit home when the playolf• started. (AP Laserphoto) A \1 John '/ Ph. • 1- '· V-6 eng., auto. trans., power steering. BEST RECORD- The Cincinnati Reds were able to display a banner for having the best record In the SERVICE CENTERS CUJIHING IOJSE • r7 KERMIT'SKORNER Po.m eroy, Ohio V 4 cyl., auto : trans, airtond., p. steering, vinyl roof. nl9r'l ... . MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTE~ INC. NEW YORK 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR. . . JT The Daily sentinel- Page- 7 Middleport, Ohio The Interested Businesses Listed On This FRENCH'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK Prescriptions GIFTS H Mill St. MiddlepGrt USED CAR VALUES FOR 1982 ~ Chester MIIII.EPORT BOOK SlORE Church & Olfice Suppties POMEROY .-ni i.J "' Pomeroy w Rav Riggs 51. Rt. tournament. 302 V-8 eng. Air cond., • USED CARS, INC. -A construction worker, Claude Kolbe of Sheboygan, Wis., winning the Grand American trapshooting title at Vandalia. The 29-year-old. champion won a shootoff (rom C.R. Pullen of Loveland. He hit 24 of 25 from the 22-yard Une. Pullen went 21-lor-25 from tbe 21-yard line. -Nicklaus firing his caddy of 19 years, Canton native Angelo Argea, for not checking a pin placement in a Pinehurst, w This Message and Church Best record just wasn't good enough By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer The Cincmnati Reds finished with the best overall record in baseball last season - yet were not one of the eight playoff teams. II made Manager John McNamara bitter. A players' strike led to split seasons, the first in baseball htstory, and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn rul ed the division leaders before •nd after the strike would qualify for the playoffs. " I hope he (Kuhn) sleeps well with this format. To get cheated out of it, because of some body 's lame·· > fXrt:RIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION ~ Thursday, December 31,1981 Rutland , Ohio 4S 77 5 J . Wm . " Bil l" Brown , Own er Phone (61417 42 2777 -J, THE DAILY SENTINEL ~· B -. 1 t•i M1ddl e porf Pom or ov . 0 '· RIVER VIEW @ Ph . 992· 2SS1 786 N . 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. ·.. . Sunday Melthew MondBy II Connli'!oamr Tu e.sc1sy Revell!liiCJfl Wedna sdey RCJmans ThurJd6y Prowuos Fndl y SeturdB)' Ha Oa~k u~ ~roviNOs tl •/9 ·24 2:14·17 5.9· 14 2. 12· /ll 25.20·25 2 1-~ 3:13-20 ~~~~ rtl~l t rr l ) l t '!! 11. t l"fJ ) I t 0:!7' t f!i}l ,:l" rTi?l ' fri? l t '!i.~J 1; , <!!~ ' ST . PAUl (Tuppers Plo 1ns) Sunfloy School 9 00 o.m . Morn ing Worship at 10:00 o .m . Bible Study . 7: 30p .m. lues· doy . SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge ): Sunday School 9.00 om . Morning Woship 10.00 om . Wednesday Sible Study , 7:30p.JT1 . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain , Superintendent. Sunday sc hool 9:30every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Su ndo11 School , 9:30am .: eYening serv 1ce . 7·30 p.m . Wednesday proyer meet ing . 7:30 p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worderi , minister. Bible closs , 9:30 a m.: morning worship . 10:30 a.m .: evening worship. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p .m . NEW SHVERSIIILLE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School service. 9:45 a.m. , Worship ser.,. ice , 10. 30 : Evangelistic Serv1ce , 7:30pm . Wednes · day , Prayer meeting. 7:30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy · Homsonville Rd .: Robert Pu rtell . pastor : B11f McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sundoy school . 9:30a.m.; worship service 10:30 o.m . : Sunday wor sh ip se rvice , 7:30p .m. Monday ond Tue sday evening services 7.30eoch eyen ing . ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev. W illiam M iddleswort h Past or. Ch1.1rch services 9·30 a .m . Sun · day School 10:30 a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Pingley. pastor. Sunday school. 'il:30 a.m . : morning worsh1p , 10.30 a.m .. Wednesday evening service , 7·30 . ' ANTIQUITY BAPTlST . Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor Sunday school q:30 a.m .: Church service , 7 p .m .: yo uth meeting 6 p.m Tue sday B1hle Study. 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Thomas H. Collier , pastor . Mortko Wolfe . Chairman of the Boord of Chris tion life Sunday School. 'il:30 o .m .: mar · n1ng worship , 10:30: Sunday evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday . 7·30 p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Oon l. Walker , Pastor Robert Smith , Sunday school supt.; Sunday :;c hool . 9·30 a.m .; morning worship . 10:40 o m Sunday ev11ning warship , 7:30, Wedne sday even ing Bible study . 7:30. DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. 0 . Brawn pastor. Sunday School , 'il.30 o.m , morning worsh1p 10:45 , youth ser· v1 ce , 6:45 p~ m .. eve n1ng worship . 7 30 p .m .. prayer and praise, Wednesday . 7.30 p .m SllVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev Mor vin Markin , postor : Steve lillie Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m.: marn1ng worship . 11 a .m. Sunday even· ing warship 7i30. Prayer meeting ond Bible study . Thursday. 7:30p .m .; youth service . 6p.m . Sunday . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N 2nd Ave . Middleport Sunday School , 10·00 a. m . Svn .' Tue s. Evening Service s 7:30 p .m . Fr iday Prayer Meeting 7·30 p .m . LIBERTY Christian Chu rch . 4 l•berty Ave .. Pomer oy . Su nday Schoof 10 a.m .. Wor ship 7.30 . Wedne:;doy Serv ice, 7:30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Re v. R. E Robinson, pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 o .m . , wo rs hip serv1ce t I a.m .: evening serv1ce 7:00: you th ser v1ce , Wedne s· d oy. HXJ p m . LANGSV ILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Robert E M usser . pa stor . Su nday school 9 30 o.m ; Paul M usser . supt. : morn mg worship . 10:30: Sun day eYening se rv1r e . 7:00: mid week se rv ice. Wedn esday . 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. James B. Ki ttl e , pa stor ; Norman Presl ey , Sund a y Scho ol Supermtendenl. Sunday sc hool 9.30 a .m .: morning "l/Ors hip , 10:45 O.fTl. : ev.ongel• st•c !ervice . 7 p .m . Prayer and Pia1 se Wedne sday , 7 p.m .. you th meetm"g, 7 p .m . • . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST. Eiden R. Bloke . pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m .: Robert.R eed . sup t. : Mornmg ser mon II a .m .; Sunday night serv ices Chri stian Endeavor , 7:30p.m .; Song set · vi ce , 8 p.m .. Preaching 8.30 p .m . Midweek Prayer meet ing. Wednesday , 7 p .m .. Alvin Reed , lay leader CHURCH O F JESU S CHRIST . located at . Rutland on New limo Rood . ne•l to ·Forest A cre Po rk ; Rev . Roy Rouse , p astor. ~obert Mu sser . Sunday Sc hool supt . Sunday school. 10:30 o m.; worsh 1p 7·30 p m Bible Study. We dnesday , 7 30 p .m . . Satu rday mght prayer serv1 ce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson . pastor : Crenson Pratt . Sunday school supt. Mor nmg wor sh ip. 9:30o .m . Su nday schoo l . 10 :30 a.m .: evening se r · \liCe , 7:30. MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Tom Dooley. Joe Sayr e . Sunday Sc hool Su perinte nent. Sund ay school , 9·45 a .m .; e11en ing worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer m11eling, 7:30p.m. Wedne sday . TUPPER S PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vincent C. Woters. Il l. m inister : Hermo n Black . .super intenden t . Sun<-( ay School 9 .30 am .: evening service . 7 p.m .; Wednesday Bible Study 7 p m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rbv Herbert Grote pastor . Fronk R11fle sup! . Sunday School 'il:30 a .m . Worsh1p service . I 1 a .m . and 7:30 P:m Proyer meeting. Wednesday . 7:30p.m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODI ST CHURCH , Rev . Robert Miller . pa st or lloyd Wr ight, 0 1rector o l Chfi stion Ed ucation. Sunday School , 9 30 o . m ., Morning Wor sh1 p, i0:30 o. m .; Choir Practice. Sunday, 6:30 p. m .: Evering Worship , 7:30 p m. Wedn esdoy Prayer a nd Bible Study , 7:30p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charle s Rus sell, Sr .. m 1n1ste r : R1ck Macombe r , sup!. Sunday school . 9:30a.m .: worship o;erv•ce, 10:30 o .m. Bible Study . Tuesday. 7 30 p .m. REORGANI ZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS. Por· tlond Rac in e Ro od . William Roush . pastor Undo Evons church scho ol direc· tor . Church sc hoo l 9:30a .m . mormng wor ship , 10·30 o.m : Wedn esdoy evening pray e r ser vice s 7·30 p m BETHlEHEM BAPTIST Re11 Earl Shu ler pa stor . Worship service, 9:30 a .m . Sun· day school. 10:30 om . B1b le Study a11d prayer ser vice Th ursday 7:30p .m . CARLETON CHUR CH, Kingsbury Rood . Gory King , pa stor . Sun day schoo l. 9 30 a.m., Rolph Carl . superml ende nt · even· ing wor sh ip , 7 30 p.m Pray er meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m l ON G BOTT OM CH RISTIAN . Tom R~tho s on pa sto r : Wallace Damewood. Sunday Sc hool Su peri nt ende nt Wors h1p serv ice at 9 a .m . Bibl e School i Oo .m . HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH . ReY . Theron Durham . pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 30 a .m .: M orn ing wor ship at 10:30 o. m Thur sday serv ices ot 7:30 p . m . FREEDOM G O SPEL MISSION at Bold Knob, lo cat ed on Co unty Rood 31. Rev . lawrence Glu esencomp, pa stor ; Rev . Roger Willf o oss Jstont pasto r . Preaching serv11;:es, Sunday 7 30 p .m ., pr ayer ·m ee ting . Wedne sday . 7:30 p .m , Gory Gnffith . lead e Yout h grou ps Sunday Plleing . 6·30 p m . w ith Roger and Violet Willford a s leader s. Communion ser vices fi rst Sunda y each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEl. Coolville RD ReY . Roy Deet e r . pa stor . Sun day sc hoo l 9:30 om ; worship serv ice . 10:30 a .m. Sible study and pray e r service. Wedn esday . 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Eugene Unde rwood , pastor ; Herb Ell io tt , Sunday schoo l supt Su nday sc hoo l, 9·30 om., morn ing worsh1p and comun1 on . 10·30 om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODI ST CHURCH. Amos Tillis . pastor , Donny Tilli s Sunday School Supt . Su nday SchooL 9:30am .: followed by morn ing worship. Sunday evening service . 7: 00 p .m. Pray er meeting . Wedn es day 7:00p .m. RUTLAND CHUR CH OF THE NAZAREN E. Rev. lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor Sun day sc hoo l. 9 30 a.m. ; w ar· sh ip serviCE! , 10 :30 a.m . Bro od co st live over WMPO , yo u ng people·s ser vice, 7 p.m. Evang eli sti c serv>c e , 7 30 p. m . Wednesday SIU VICe, 7:30 p m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST, Corn er of Second ond APos lor Fronk Lowth er Sun· day scho ol. 9·45 o.m .: worship servic e. 11 o.m onrl 7·30 p .m Weekly Bible Study . Wedn esd ay , 7·30 o.m MASON CHUF.CH OF CHRIST . Mil ler St .. Ma son , W. Vo Eugene l. Cong er . mini ster Sunday Bible Study 10 o m.: Worship 11 o.m and 7 p.m . Wedn esday Bible Study . voc almu s1c, 7p.m , LIFE SCIENC E CHURCH - 12 North Third St . Chesh 1re. Independent lun · domentol serv ices Sundo11 evenir>g 7:30 p.m . Pastor Rev . D1·. Robert Per sons. MASON AS SEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding lone , Mason , W Va . Hev. Rcnn1e B. Rose . Pa sto r Sunday School 9:4S o m.; Morn1ng Worship ll o. m. Evening Ser · vtce 7·30 p m . Wedn esday Wo men ·s Ministnes 9 am . (meeting and prayer. Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHljRCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev. William Campbell. pa stor StJ ndoy SchooL 9·30 a.m .: James Hughes . supl. . eve ning ser vice. 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meet ing , 7:30p.m. Youth prayer serVice each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart . W. Va . . Rt . 1, Mark lrwm pastor. Worship serv ices , 'il :30 a .m.; Sunday school , I I a.m ., evening wor ship, 7:30 p . tY! . lues· ' day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study . 9:30 o.ll) . WOrship service , Wednesday , 7 30p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ,•now located on Pomeroy Pike . County Rood 25, neat Flatwoods. Rev Blackwood , pastor Ser vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7·30 p.m . with Sunday school, 9:30a .m. Bible ~tudy . Wedne sday , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC. Pearl St .. M iddleport. Rev . O 'Dell Manley . pastor, Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: Morning worship 10:3/J a .m.; evening worship, 7.30 p .m . Tuesday , 12.30 p.m . Women 's prayer meeting, Prayer and prai se servic e. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elder James Miller Bible study , Wednesday , 7: 30 p .M .: Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday night ser\llce. 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; Earl Fields . pa stor : Henry Eblin . Jr .. Sunday Schoo l Supt. Sunday School 9:30a . m.: Morning Wo rst-tip II o. m .; Sunday evening service, 7:30 ',m .; Prayer Meeting, Thursday . 7:30 p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - . Not Pentecostol , Rev . George Oiler , pastor. Worship service Sunday . 9 :45 a .m.; Sunday school. 11 a .m.; worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer mee ting , 7:30p .m . M1. HERMON Un 1ted Bre thren 1n Chml Chu rch . Rev . Robert Sanders , pa stor , Don Wi ll . loy leader. loca ted in Te wes Co mmunity of! CR 82 . Su nday scho ol . 9:30 a m.: Mor n ing wors hip se r VICe. 10·45 o m : evening preock ing se r . v1 ce seco nd and four th Sunday s, 7:30 p.m.: Chris t ian Endeavo r first and th1 r d Sunday s, 7:30 p .m. Wednes day prayer meeting and Bibl e stud y. 7:30p .m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 124 ~ O ne mil e eo st of Ru tla nd ). Su nday Bible lectur e 9 :30 o m .. Waf . ch tow er study : 10:20o. m.; Tues day . Bi· Thur sday , bl e stud y . 7 30 p . m.: Theocrott cc School . 7:30 p m . Ser vice Meeting. 6:20 p ri1 RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chur ch Sol em St . Ru tland . Dona ld Korr , Sr pastor : Bu d Stewart . superi ntendent Sunday School 10 o m .: evening w o r ship . 7:30 p .m Wedn esday evening ser vi ce 7 30 p m . CHURCH O F GOO ol Prophecy . loc at ed on the 0 . J. Whi te Rood ofl highwa y 160 Sunday School 10 a .m . Super'int e nden t John l o"edoy . F1 rst Wednesday n ight o f month CPMA ser v1 ces , second Wednes · doy WMB mee ting , t hird t hrough filth youth se rv•ce George Crov le pas t or . HOPE BAPTIS T CHAPEl - 570 Grant · S1. M iddl epor t· Sunday Schoo l. \ 0 a . m .: morning w or ship 11 o . m e11en i ng wor ship. 7 p . m . Wednesday e11 e ning Bibl e study and pro,.er mee ting, 7 p . m . Af· f iliated wi th Sou th ern Baptis t Co nYCn· tion . BRADFO~ D CHURCH OF CHRI ST-. Ri cky Gil bert , pa sto r ; Steve Pic ken s·. superml end ent Sunday Schoo l CjJ 30 a m.; Church. Ser 111ces , 10:30a .m. JUBILEE CHRI STI A N CE NT ER Georg e·s Creek Rood Rev. C J. Lemley , pastor ; John Fellur e. su pe n nten dent, Church sc hool. 9:30 o m ; morning wa r . shtp . I 0·30: evc> ning se rv1cc> . 7 p m . Bib I ~ Study Thurs.. 7 p.m. Cla ss es for all ages. Nursery provide d lor wo rshi p serYices ST PAUL LUTHERA N CHUROj . Cor n er ol Sycom o r e and Seco nd Sts,. Pomc> ro v The Rev. Will 1om M idd leswo rt h, Pa sto r Sunday Sc hoo l a t Q·45 a.m ond Churc h : Service s It o .m SACRED H~ A R l. Rev . Foth e, Pa ul D . Welt o n pa sto r . Phon e 992 -2825 . Sotur, day ev ening Moss 7 30: Sunday Moss 8 and ·10 a m . Co nf esSion. Satu rda y ·f .'f :30 p .m VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd SI .J M1ddlepor t James E Keesee . pa stor. Sunday morning w orsh ip. 10 o.m ; even · mg se rvice . 7: Wedn esday evenin g wor # -; hip. 7 p .m .: Visi tat ion . Thur sday . t~ · 30 p .m . TRI NITY Christ ian Assembl y. Co ol ville Gilbefl Spencer . pastor . Su nday school. 'il:30 a.m ., mo rn ing wo rsh ip II om . Su nday evenin g se rvit:e 7:30 p .m .: ., midweek prayer ser vice Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . MOUN T Ol111e Communi ty Ch urch . lawrence Bu sh. pastor , Ma)( Folm er . Sr .· Supennte nde nt . Sunday Sc hoo l a nd m ar: n1ng wors hip, 9 30 a .m . Sun day eve ning serv1ce, 7 p .m .: Youth meetmg and Bible study . We dn es doy . 7 p .m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - ·Ro ute '! on Pomeroy bypass . Rev . Robe rt Smith , Sr ., pastor ; Rev . James Cundiff ass istant poster . Sunday School . 'il:30 a.m : mor nmg w orship 10:30 o m .; e11ening wo rsh ip . 7:30 Wom en s Fe ll ows h 1p . Tues day s. 10 o: m ., Wed nesday n1 ght prayer ser vice, 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPT IST Chu.rc h, Ma son . meet at United Steel Wor k er s Union Ha ll. Rail road Str ee t . Mason Morning wor si1ip 'il.30 a .m .. Sunday Schoo l lO 30 a .m . henin g Service, ., p m Prayer mee ting Wedn es day . 7·30 p m M id.Wee k B1ble Study . Thursday 7 p .m 4 FOREST RUN BAP TIST Rev Ny1e' Borden, pastor Co rne i1U s Bun ch . superinte ndent Sunday schoo l , 9<JO o m , secon d on d lo urth Sundoys wa r . ship servi ce a t 2:30 pm MT. MORIAH BAP TIST Fo urth ond M01n St , Middlepor t Rev Colvtn M1n · nis, pastor . M r s El vi n Bumgar dner supt . Sunday school . 9:30 om .: wo rs h1p service . !0:45a .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BA PTI ST CHURCH . Rout e I . Shade. Pa stor Don Block . Affiliated w ith Sou th ern Ba ptis t Convention . Sunday school. 1.30 p .m .. Sunday wor sh1p 2.30 p m. Thu rsday e11enmg Bib le st ud11 . 7 p.m. PENTEC OSTAl A SSEMBl Y, Ro c1 ne Route 124 , Wdf1om Hoback pa stor . Sun . doy schoo l . l Oa .m : Sun day evenir,g ser vice. 6·30 p m Wedn esday eenin g ser . '>~ 1ce . 7. CARPENTER BAPTI ST . Re11 Fr ee land Norris . pa stor. Don Cheadl e Su pt Sun. day SchooL 9:30 o.m Morni ng Wors hip, 10:30 a.m . Pray er Serv ice al ternate Sundays . MIDDLEPOR T PEN TECOSTAL. Th 1rd Ave ., the Rev Clar k Bok er , poster Carl Notti ngham , Sunday Schoo l StJpt . Sun. day School 10 o. m . ~ classes l or all ages, Evening serv ices. b:OO. We d~ nesdoy Study. 7·30 p.m Youth services , 7:30p.m . Fndoy . ECCLESIA FELLO WSHIP . 128 Mill St .. Middleport . Past or is Brother Chuck McPherson . Sunday School at 10 o. m . Serv ices Sunday CYen ing ot 7 p m . and Wedne sday ot 7 p m . • �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, December 31,1981 Thursday, December 31,1981 Middleport, Ohio Fink birthday Meigs County and area correspondence A surprille dinner was held recenUy in oblervance of the birthday anniversary of Katy Fink at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fink, and sons, Mike and Eli. Attending ere Terry a.nd Mary LitUe, Athens; Mrs. Eva McKinney, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Silchuk, Wadsworth; Sharon, Tam· my and Jim Silchuk and friends, Frank an6 Doug, also of Wad· sworth; and Eugene Fink, husband of the honored guest. Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Fink. Carpenter using Christmas as the theme. A gift MacBlane. of homemade candy, popcorn bail mouth oo Christmas Day. here. exchange was enjoyed by the group. Bryan Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. and presents were distributed and Mrs. Jack Lowther is seriously ll1 Mrs. Rolland Crabtree enMr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and · Dwaine Jordan is spending his punch, candy and nut bread were tertained with a family dinner oo in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital at Madge Dye was hostess to mem- Anna, Edison, were weekend guests vacation from classes dit Hocking served following the program to all ChristrruiB Day. Those attending in- this writing. bers of her family including ofhermother,Mrs. Lewis Smith. Technical College in Nelsonville, at attending. There was ·a gift ex· cluded Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry are daughter, Lisa, student at Ohio Stale Debbie Woodgerd, Columbus, is his home here. change by the youth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenileth Crabtree and announcing the birth of a greatMr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Rick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and granddaughter, Brandy Ann, born to University and son-in-law and spending a vacation here with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Ann!N>-pent a weekend here with her · and Ralph, were 9vemight guests. of Cindy, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur their granddaughter and hlllhand; and family , aU of Columbus and son WOndgerd. mother, Mrs. Lewis Smith. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Mona Perry Crabtree were afternoon callers. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maude Holcomb and daughter, The Christmas program at the and Mrs. Dennis Devine in Colwn-. Mr. and·Mrs. Thomas Cassell and Davis, Dayton, on Dec. 5, 1981. The Thad Dye and children and Dale Laura Krebs, flew to California Temple United Methodist Church bus and returned home on Christ· Christine, Ada, Ohio, have been little one has a brother, Jason. Mona· Dye, local. where they spent a week in San was held on Sunday morning, Dec. mas Day. recent guests of (ler parents, Mr. was reared in her grandparents' Ralph Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Francisco area with a daughter and 20. The Christmas story was given in Bryan Jordan and Tracie Brown and Mrs. Clay Jordan. Mrs. cassell home and the young couple lived Dorsey Jordan, who is attending sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Don scripture, poems and songs. Treats were guests of her relatives in Ports- and Christine spent several days here for some time. classes · at Hocking Technical ,------------------------~----------------------------------­ College and living in NelsonvilJe, is spending a vacation here with his' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutan (Bernice McKnight), Columbus, were over· night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and visited other relatives in this area. Others visiting at the Gillogly boll)e "'""" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, all local. Recent guests of Mrs. RolJand Crabtree for a family gathering in· eluded Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mc. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, all local. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree entertained members of The Temple United Methodist women in her home for their December meeting. Kathy Jor· Gilkey birth Jane Gilkey, Railroad St., . Midleport, is announcing the birth of her son, Christopher David, on Dec. 22, at Pleasant Va11ey Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Gilkey of Columbus, and the late Clarence Gilkey, Middleport. Holiday celebrations dan, president, condllcted the business sessi on . World Bank of· ferings were given the treasurer, Betty Mattox, who wilJ send the donation to the District Treasurer. Collection was taken for the Refugee family in Athens. A new baby girl was reportedly born to the couple recently. Leah Crabtree presented a program using Christmas as the theme. Songs, scripture and readings told the story of Christ's birth. A gift exchange was held, hoxed for shut-ins were planned .and a Christmas program and treat were discussed. The Busy Bee Society of the Car· penter Church held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Perry. Freda Smith gave devotions I.'"' Racine ~· The Christmas theme was carried J family Thanksgiving observance. 35 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill spent several days over Thanksgiving with Mr. and mrs. Larry Badgley and family at Manassas, Va. Mr. and mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Turley, Gallipolis , spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and family at St. Alba1:s, W. Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of · Baltimore spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Francis Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young and son, Joshua, Mason, W. Va., spent a recent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Harrisonville Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mr•. Duane Stanley were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Westerville and their daughter, Donna Red.:nne, husband and two children. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Ona, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple accompanied their son, Frank Epple and ~on, John, to Evan City, Pa. to visit~r. and Mrs. Robert Eppl~. •·..,J. • J ,. .' •• .,._ All Sheer \~ Panty Hose John Fisher who were enroute from Pomeroy on Saturday, Nov . 28, for '• • out in the decorations. Linley Hart is convalescing at his home after undergoing surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of Little Hocking spent Sunday through Thur· sday with Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Florida to their home in Uniontown. Mrs. Ura Morris spent several days over Thanksgiving with her grandson, Mr. and mrs. Bill Lake and family and a week with Mr. and mrs. Bob Swift. Mr. and mrs. Philip Wilson Wolfe and family of camp LeJeune, N.C., visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, and joined others at the home of Mr. and mrs. Okey Meadows at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles returned to their home in Cheshire for the holidays from Land 0' Lakes, Fla. where they are spending the winter. · They met their son, First Sgt. Walter Harris at Port Columbus, >-tationed with the U. S. Marine Corps in Hawaii, who also came home for the holidays. The family enj~ed a gill ex· change and dinner at the home of Don and Betty Becker, daughter and son-in-law of the Searles. Others attending were Greg, Donnie and Chris Becker, Lisa and Joe 'l'hvmas and son, A. J., Randy Becker, Dayton, and Tonya Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Searles will be returning to Florida in early January. NEW YEARS DAY ONLY! 11AM TO SPM The new year has arrived and Old Man Hatfield has TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE in his barn. To cure this problem EVERY color TV, EVERY major appliance, and EVERY square yard of carpeting has been reduced lor 6 hours - NEW YEAR'S DAY - 11 am·S pm. Fabulous seteclion-Greal Savings-Top Name Brands-you'll lind it all during !his storewid~ sales event. Shop early-many quantities are limited . ON CARPETING, COLOR TVs, AND MAJOR APPLIANCES! THESE. ARE JUST A FEW "OF THE HUNDREDS OF TREMENDOUS VALUE AVAILABLE DURING THIS EVENT~ .. f .....,JWI~H Z/U 2 $3 Run-Resist Toe For ~ 38 (101) • OurReg . Uri\11 ·2 Pkgs. Myton panty·ho.. 1n suntone, · mist-101"<1. Nude heel. SIM. MT IT 1.9l 14.97 ( 110) 26 Drawer Organizer 26 see·thrtJ drawers in three ' diff~ent sires. • 2 $1 For limit I Uote~ne• moutllwaoh helps kll! germs on cooft;~ct. 32-tl. oz . ~~~:11(104) Our Reg. ( 105) 84c . K·mart Wincillwcteaner 58 $ 32 97 (106) limit 1Box Northem•taclallluue. Box of 175. 2-ply. 8xQ'h". White. .1.38 .. . _ . I ' ()urReg. 47.97 CorelleExpreaions , (107) 1 99 ,0urReg.2.07.. • . limit 2 ;, I'Gmpen" disposQbi'! diapers ( 109) I<>< toddlers. 12 per box. 9.99 ,,~ $1 A Box (111) Wake 'n Warn Fire ind smoke defection. USH hot! biHery. Our Reg. 1.41 Zion Fig Cookies Come In blueberry. dUI· chappte & strawberry . 12-oa. • LYIOI" lproy Dlsinleclant helps kill germs. Regular 0< Sc:ent 11. CUI!Iy" Tnllr*og Panll fiber IIIXII1gll with • ICr;M Of COIIon. Polyeslef 9 (114) • 0t~tReg, 99 18.17 lllelalllrontng , . . . A~ table wWh 4-teg . Cartridges ( 115) 4 poir pok ot solid color . IIMIItd 11001111. •• ' +2 Our Reg. 2.67 Women·ii·aOoiiii- ·- 1108) 20 pc. set. Choice of • patterns.·· , Lux Dishwashing Liquid 12 O:!. wlth pump spray for cleaner, shinier windOW$ , .,...___ l , ..... ..... Our Reg: Ea .- Our Pledge• originol or lemon rurn1ture polish. 14 oz." Save . (103) • Slrawberry SUnday ~>•r1• 1 58 Norwich• aspirin in bottles of 500. 5-grain tablets. ! SaveSI~ ·'---.. ..... ..... ,,,, (102) llmH 2 • .\ . .•. 3.27 Umlll (116) . Atra Twin Blade Razor · Micro 1moo111 !win OIICit ' roror wllh """"'"' - · ~~~ ( 117)'. OIOfot.y"lllllon lleauly lotion heipl rroolllw I lien 4-11. Ql. 3•88 ..... ..._..,....,. (118) • Ccntolnl ro QIPim. Sovean'IOOCODIIIIM 1.18 otoDHIIy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis carroll, Matt and Andy, Greenville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Phillip, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster, and Jim and Jay carpenter, Reedsville, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson carpenter, Pomeroy. Charles Lewis, Charleston, W. Va. was the Cl)ristmas Day guest of his mother, Mrs. Eve!yn Lewis, Middleport. · Bert and Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls, are spending the holidays in Columbus with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm. They will remain there while Mr. Grimm recuperates from recent surgery. ·· Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Erlerwine, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, spent Chril;tmas with Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi, Amy and Beth, at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bachner, Columbus, spent Christmas week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs . . Hayman Barnitz were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Keith Bamitz and children, Ken and Tom, Kingston; and their four granddaughters, Carol Harmon, Bridgeport; and Mary, Ellen and Ann Barnitz, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Rowley Sr., Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, for the first time in 10 years had ali of their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren home for · Christmas. Attending the family observance were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Rowley, Jr., their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keitel, a daughter, Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rowley, Ironton, and a son, Roderick Rowley, who recenUy completed basic training in Maryland and has been serving as an anny recrutiing officer in Ironton but will be leaving for Germany on Feb. 16; Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and their children, cathy Parker and her fiance, Kurt Petterson of canton, and Steven Parker, Denver Colo.; Mrs. Laura Harrison, her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harrison, John Martin and Amy Beth, and Danny Harrison, who recenUy returned from Germany where he spent 'IT months. Ten members of their family at· tended church services Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ with Mr. and Mrs. Rowley. A family dinner was held Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Mike and Debbie, Chester. Attending were Mrs. Altona Karr, Mr. and Mn. Woodrow Mora, Janet Mora, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora and their Infant daughter, home from the bllepltal that day, Mr. and Mia. Richard Mora, Jennifer and Ja.on, Mr. IJIII Mn. Tom Haochar, an'at thea-ter cmununity; Greg EbliD, Pomeroy; and Walter FI'Il8t, Belpre. 7'1!11rH 19" COLOR PORTABLE MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE • By Mrs. Francis Morris "Silent Night! Holy Night!" sung by the group opened the meeting of the Esther Circle for the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. A busineSs ,session was held with Mrs. Mildred Hart, president, presiding. The guest speaker, Miss Pam Holcomb, presented an interesting program on money with questions from the Bible (I Tim. 6:10). For the love of money is the root of all evil; and also several articles on Christmas. Ten members and one guest enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess. · Single knob electronic e • ~-·- _ __ tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic line tuning Keyboard Electron·i c • • Convenient swivel base Automatic Frequency Control • Automatic line tuning . ~ Black matrix picture tube • VHF & UHF antennas $228 Tuning S499 t:=:=c~ ' e Automatic ~ ~ )p 25" REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE • ;u~~ack matrix picture 12" COLOR PORTABLE Frequency Control e Color Correction Circut $338 DELUXE 19" REMOTE . CONTROL COLOR PORTABLE ~~§~§§~~fi-i-r~1 •lipe Lock in cotor & ") tuning ., • All electronic , channel selection , • in line mask picture tube · ~$376 •¥ > Whirlpool ~c:::::::::::::==j: LECTRIC DRYER 'f • Two drying temperatures • 220 volts drying power RE COR OEN • CAMERA Top l1ne spec1a1 ~flee t !'. 1 3 1 rn11nual Ira me hy t rarn e ad~an ce 1 Ylt!WiindfU m c ludtng S lnw Ill O li O I'\ & zoom control • F 1 B len s 1 Etectron•c \'lO rn1n b<ltlerv Oil f' ~ Old Man McCoy's Performance Guarantees *When our acheduling department tets an inatelletlon dey with you, we' ll be there. In tact, you don't pay for the installation of 8ny cerpet we don't Install on time. •W• draw our houae diegraml to acalefhat way you're sure of getting the correal amount of carpet- not too much , not t~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA little. *Our lnatallera revle,v, remove all scraps, and then thoroughly v1cuum each job upon completion. GALLIPOUS, OHIO *Our 11tea people 11tend frequent manu· facturera' training 1choola to ttay ebreast of the neweat trends In colors, styles, and PHONE 446-8390 flbriC conatructlon. *Our tnotollera gu1rantH their work tor "tit• life of the CIIJ)et. • .... ----- '----~--- The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , ,, �__ ----- ...,.._______ - Thursday, December 31,19!! p a ge,_lO- The Da1ty Sentinel Thursday, December 31,198! DICK TRACY Pomsroy- Middlepor1, Ohio Beat of the Bend '' I!A5o)r' AP:R I \11:~ AT A SLeEPY V!L L.AGoEON THE SOU THERN C~ U F O RN I A COA$T , Recently, Mrs. Cheryl Parker Alkire, daughter of Laurel Cliff correspondent for The Daily Sentinel, recently purchased a plate at an auction in Columbus. The plate, featuring · pictures of five flags, was originally issued by the Whaley Dentist Rooms which were located on Pomeroy's Court. St. . Mrs. Ida Mae Clark recently carne across one of the souvenir plates also. We inquired about the date of Issue and were told reliably that the Whaleys distributed them in the early 1920's. ANN IE SEATSiti 110\'1 1UilO Kffi'G - N O- M~ . AI(ERG 5<\1~ HE'S 80UNIJ TO liET IN TOOCH THAT HE ()/IJ HAVE A ~I T H YOU SOONER FO~~ARDI N' ADDREGS OR LATER, AN~ E ... FOR "DADDY" BUT HE HASN'T BEEN ABLE P RE4CH I HE SEEI'I6 TO INf/tlTIH' OM HIS LE55GI'6- IT'$ENOOGH TO Sll'oi'LY 60 THROU6H THE IMJTIONS~ •.. STUOYII'IG!... Nina,most meantime 40u could qo broke! old friends ! AS KEP ME OUT ... NO, !I!JT HE VIAS SO FOLITE ANI? A1TENTIVE. !ll~t'IE ... MY PULSE q,JICKENOD LIKE A SCI(oOL G/R£'S.1 THURSDA.t u e:oo ' EVENIN G o tunn•e st \lO~>sip columnist wh&n he tak es Min dy 's place on a TV nuws c a s t an d d el •vera hi s ms •de scoop a. (R epeat) m 2• 7" ·111 (1dJ rf~ NEWS 3 MOVIE ( C ONTINUES . FROM D A YTIME ) ' The M en ' 1950 Milrlon Branda, Jac k Webo 4 REMEMBE R WHEN : THE IM AG E MA KERS 0 1Ck C aven hosts th1s spec 1al t hat focuses · on all asp oc1 s of advortiSIIl ll lfl ttil! 200 vcar!t_ of Amencan commerc1a hsm. 6 ABC NEWS g \ CHRISTMAS EVE Q.N SESAME STREET 11 OVER EASY GlJCSt ' Sin ger Ma xine Su llrvan Hosts M ar y Martm and J1m Ha rtz (Closed· Cu p1,oned , U.S.A ) 6 :0 5 r5) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 6: 30 ~ 0 (11 NB C NEWS 6 MUPPET SHOW 0 '1 )(10' CBS NEWS 11' LILIAS . YOGA AND YOU t2J6) ABC NEWS 6 :35 'Tl GOMER PYLE 6 :58 3' CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 2 \U PM MAGAZINE 3 WEE KEND GARDEN ER 4 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : J AN UARY J e rry Si dler and Anne Me ara sa lut e the bes t ol HEIO ' s spo rts. spec •a l s and m o~•eso l t981 andpopthecork on the bog even ts 1n store l or 1962 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 (8'' TICTACDOUGH 9 1 't1~ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT l'IW NEWS 12) QJ MUPPET SHOW 7:0 5 WINNER S 7:30 f2l 8 YOU.ASKEDFOR1 T ' 3 f ANOTHER liFE .t l INSIDE THE NFL (i) A STEP TOO SLOW A tee nager deal s w1th the t rauma ot tai lure . 7 , LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY O lJJ FAMILY FEUD rll NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 1.10) EARL.E BRUCE SHOW (ffi PHOTO SHOW ' Toug h Shota' Host Jon Goefl wraps up I he how ·lo phot ography series w1H'1 miscellaneous tips on photo__g_raphy. ENTERTAINMENT 112) TONIGHT 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7 :58 ffl CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 f2l . (1') KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE Barba ra Eden and Jo e Ga1agio la host the 481h annuaiNew Yea r·s e..-e· eve nt I ro m M i am i, F lo r i d a . Guasti : J a c k Jo n., a , o per e ·~$ t a r a S h e r i ll Mil nes , C ar ol ·Neble t t, and O r a ng e Bowl Queen June Thomson. (60 mlns.) 3) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAl &) ('If) . MOAK AND MINDY Q re·l 8 :05 · 8 :30 8 :58 9 :00 m m m 0 :30 AN17 HE'S «W,.I MAYBE HE~ THIS IS niE llf/RP ~T IGNORE THEIR BILlS MUCH LONGER. TNEY SlJPPlY US WITH 65 Pfli'I::ENT OF OUR "'AW MATERIALS FROM THE PHil iPPINES. NOT/elf VVE 'VE ~EWED FROM MANILA ~NSFEI':, l llfiNK THEY'RE HELP U5 OUT OF OUR DILEMMA .. . ON A ST~ICTLY /JUS/NeSS 8115/S, OF MAGNUM , P.I . ~agn ·r "' boldly takes on N a v ~ hiroherups and beco me6 a l argellor killers when he t r a c ks th e cold ·blooded mu rderer~ ol hi a best lflf~n d . ( 2 hrs.) ' I~ fil1 SNEAK PREVIEWS Cr1trcs Gen e Slskel and Roger Eberlr e1new th e newest mD"' •e s 111 t o wn . •n cju dln g : ' T aps ,' starr •ng Geo}ge C. Scott end · Hutt on, an d Trmot hy 'Hear lbeeps .· ~~ BLUEBONNET BOWL M •c h1 ga n ~s UC l A I ro m HOIIStOn, fe KaS . ('!l;l MOVIE ·(MUSICAl) ••• Ya ··Half A Sixpence" 19GB (i1 MOVIE · (COMEDY) •• '' Lillie Mlaa Marker" 1880 ... S1112lm BESTOFTHEWEST Sa m Best disg u1sea hi mself Bl!l a wanted des p e r ado an d ml•ltra l es an ou tlaw hideo ut in an e l l o rt t o prove Park e r T•llman' s mn oce nce ol c at t le rustling (Repe al) (Con clua •on) 9 MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• " Top Hat " 1935 11 OMNI : NEW FRONTIERS '1 1 CBNUPDATENEWS 2, 0 r'i'1 NBC MOVIE OF THE WEE K ' S1Ive r B ea r s ' 197 8 Star s . M1 c ha e 1Cain e. Cy b il l She pht:nd. , 3 700CLUB 11 111'2} (D BARNEY MILlER L ·~ uo r 's p ondl ng retirem ent hae I he lonely •nspector corulder· '"9 ~ marl·order bride from the rar East, an d an .rale customer tnrei:llens lh e nlc e old co uple who soldh •ma tottery tic ket and the n lor" ot to aen d in the stub. (flepea t) (Ciose d ·Capt ion ed) 11' GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION ' A Do ll' s House ' In IIlia orrg rn al 19~9 t elepl ay , Julie Hams sta rs as Nora . a ~ o ung nousew• le se a1 chinw lor hrn •de nt•ty rl)fffiCD TA)Cil ou le becomea a lec herous rom anlic'when hia o~e rlure ato o1ccompany Elai ne on her European vaca t ion are Ro_.)' '"L Os Ange les . 10:28 r!1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 3 1 SING OUT AMERICA 11 1 ~ RESENTS t':i •.tl ' 5' TIS!VENIHGNEWS IO :N r~/ CBN UPDATE NEWS , ,.. r•J • mm • m ~WIHl lll NEWS ...1) NASHVILLE RFD ' I~ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:05 ' "!l ALLIN THE FAMILY 11 :30 r2) GUOVIE ·(HORROR)•• ''M•d Doctor" 1 a41 3 ANOTHER UFE 'TI (fl) G) DICKCLAAK ' S NEW YEAR' S ROCK IN' EVE 11 THE TONIGHT SHOW Gu es l 9 ' L ance Burt o n , lh e Pl a~otfla yma t811 . (60 mins.) 0 {1 1(10) CBS ' HAPPY NEW YEAR , AMERICAH os tDon ny Osmond IS toi ned ll yLes Brown anQh• sB and ofR e nowi) ,M icke y G d 1e~. The Ur b a n Co wb ov Ba nd , J ohnn yLee , a ndlh e Po.n to r Si! l er5 l or a mus•eal Cl;!lebra tio n ol the New Vear 1 The b ro ad ca st l eii iiH I!tS celebrations across the nation, mc tu d1ng th e Las Veg as Hilton. G•ll ey ' s in Pasad,na , TeJO.as ." and t he m1dn rg ht ho ur tr om T1m as Squar e 111 New York City. (2 11:35 11 :45 11 :58 12:00 12:30 12:58 1:00 1:15 re1ec; t e d , andAie ~~: b ecom eaha r hOlid ay ~om pan ion . (Repeat) ( Ciosed·Cs pt•oned, U.S.A.) 10:00 r1) (J2) tD ABC NEWS ClOSEUP ·Ja pan : Mylh a Behind The Mira cle · 0 (f) NURSE A woman preg· \ nan t withhar aev enth child Ia h osp i l a lize d with m i nor pra ·dell very complication• and ca uan some major comp!ica· t.ons lor M ary whe n ahe aion a' l o 1 a aur g l ca l p roc edure to pre..- an t fur t he r p reg nancle • . (60 mina .) ( ~) I, CLAUOIU8 10: 15 (l) ON LOCATION : 8th ANNUAL YOUNG COMIDIANI IHOW Tom and Dic k smo ther s are jo ined by some at the nation's top rising ~o u ng comedie na, taped at the ALFRED HITCHCOCK 1:30 2:00 2:20 2 ~ 30 2:45 3:00 3:30 ru a.) 9 1 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ' 5) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••••,.. " King And I" 1056 ({) ON LOCATION: DON RICKLESAND HI& WISE GUYS The causllc klr.g ot put·downsi & JO•ned by a oomedy cast lor an ev enino) ol merrimenl trom the Sa har a Hot e l in Las Vegas Fe a turin g B r u c e B a um , W a ~l a nd Flowersan dMedame, Jo hnny Vune and Pu dgy. IT) CBN UPDATE NEWS 3 1 BURNS "NO ALLEN 3 ' JACK BENNY TOMORROW '7' COAST· TO·COAST '31 CBN SPORTS REPORT 1 3" LIFE OF AILEY rTJ BURLESQUE U .S.A. Red B u l t o na h o y a t hi s s pi q . slar·sl udded pr oduCI •on that ia a sa l ute to I h e bagg y pent a co m ed . a n s. s l a p sti c k s k e t che s a n d e l a b or a l e musica l dance numbers olthe vau deville era . r'IJ 8 MOVIE · (SCI I NCE · FICTION) il • • ''lnc:.recllble Shrinking Man" 1151 ' 3 1 MY LITTLE MARQII[ ' 11 NEWS (fd.j I BELIEVE IACHI!LOAFATHIR fTl MOYII! ·(MUSICAL) ••• " CerouMI" 1tH (J) BURNIANDALLEN RICHARD PRYOA : LIY! IN CONCERT The imaginative , oft en controver 1iel comed ian explore• •ome ot tll t iiYOflle topic; a belen• a live a~o~dleonceel the long Beec h Theatre Center .n C1llfomla. (T) ~CK BI!NNY MOYII ·(DPIU~Al •• '" lalanel Of Laet SaV11" 1833 [YJ l"! 0' RIL!V m m tTl. 6 :35 fll GOM!R PYLE 6 :58 ' 3 ) CBHUPOATENEWS 7:00 13'1 GOOO NEWS 15 ) ENTERTAINIIENT TONIGHT Cl (t) TIC TACDOUGH fTJ (H) MACNEIL·lEHRER REPORT \lll NEWS 12) ID MUPPET SHOW WINNERS 1 1 :05 7:30 ' 3 \ ANOTHER LIFE ' S JQ (B) FAMIL.YFEUD 'iI NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ,1Q) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW 11 , ISSUES; OHIO t1fl 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT " 7:35 ' 5 1 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (f) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ' ~l · ORANQE BOWL FOOTBAL-L GAME Th e Ti gers ol Clemson Univer aity va Big 8 c hampi on, Nebr ask a ; fr o m .... ami , Florida . (3 hrs .) 'l \ l'tATIONALGEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 4JMOVIE -(COMEDY} ••• ''Iii To5" 1980 l51{fl) ID THE SUGAR BOWL ABC Sport s pro..-ideac o..-erage Ol l hlll game lrom !he Super · domei nNewOrleans. l oulaian · 3 , b e twe e n G e o r g i a and P •ttsbu r~. (3 hra .} Cl 'l) 110) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD " 3:58 f3'J CBN SPORTS REPORT 4 :00 ' 3) MY LITTLE MARGIE 4 :05 f4l MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) u t ~=~:erman : The Movla" 4 :30 '!) BACHElOR FATHER S:OO '21 & MOVIE · (DRAMA) ••• " Experlmtnt In Terror " 1962 3 / ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 5 :05 ITJ RAT PATROl 5:30 ' 3 l ANOTHER LIFE erotrROW FROM .. , --~~ m FRIDAY ,JAN. 1, 1982 EVENING 6 :00 ' 3 ' MOVIE ( CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) 'Good New s' 1948 Willia m Elli ot. Marie Wmd sor. :-' l MOVIE • (COMEDY ) u• .. Snowball Elpreaa " Hl72 6 ) ABC NEWS 1J m ftll (J2l e NEWS 9 l SESAME STREET II) OVER EASY · Se. And L o~e· Hos t &: UaryMar tin and Jim Hartz . (Cioaad·Captloned: m u . s. ~. ) 6:05 ''!) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW PROGRAM 6 :30 ' :i l UNANN~NCED lU MUPPET SHOW G rfl~ CBS NEWS '11l liLIAS, Y~A AND YOU 1t) QJ ABC NEWS t!ilsi!Wwt.f .. , THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Cosset I Ear problem 41 Gaze 5 Rickles 8 "Jaws" star DOWN I - spwnante 9 Fly tl Recordillf! ZA!banimi dialect 3 My wish medium t4 Yield a profit t5 Devllltin for you 4 Sheep 5 Conn. city I Hot spots 11 Liquor 1'7 Meat Cut !I Belgian town 28 W ' Yetttrdly's Aaawer 'u...nr.. 1 Insect to Timely song ~en ~ patriotic org. 11 Foot lever 21 Slain - w II Absorb 11 Wayne 's Ra f th Y0 e lale show "True-" Ward orr Z4 • ., SoVI t _.., e mountains I! Sprightly 21 %Z Ezcesa of typO 23 Irish • Islands 25 - Bator 21 Celestial ,ft~~}j)'"" ~THATSCAAMBLEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHtnriArnl'ldandBobLee Zl Small salamander t7 DCI and Z8 """ !t EngUsh as she ill spoke 30 Compass GIINiy ho,....'"' l..-f-t- 31 Pokey 32 Lamentable ·• ·•' ~' seaport 311 C.Uber 311 Ste.de Beaupre I UNGLE IJrlHH--t • ..-t-++-1 '! ' 1 Christmas I Merchandise -'-"---'::1~ : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre'o how to work It: : YARLIF rJ 1 tj AXYDLIAAXI ' LONGFILLOW ~ I Onfl leiter tlmply 1t1nda ror another In thil umple A 11 used ror the three L'A, X for the two O·s, ete. Sln11e letters apottrophn, the lenllh and formation of the wordt an ad : hlnll. Each day the eode letlen are 4fltrent. • CIYPrOQUOI'IIl lo IBOUSTE t r) I I) _, ... __ Now arrange thll drcllld litters to form the IUrpriM answer, u' IUO· Print.,..,., hete: r I I I I I I I I l UMR ZNO ML ve sterd ay·a I Jumbtn: ENTAY PANDA DEVOUR HITHER Answer: Thla will htlp n you 're badly tired fof driving - A RETREAD RHPit RNMI JIHDWNUL DN R H PI ML CGN ! LGHIC·WSQNA • ZNO II ••• • SZ fi~e churches will be held at the Portland Church. The service wiU be entirely musical on that night. The Jan. 24 service will be held at Bethany Church at Dorcas, with Rev. Stanley Merrifield of Syracuse United Methodist Circuit bringing the message. ,, room. Mr. and MrS\..Council were 1 married on Jan. I, 195~ Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to call during the open reception hours. ._BANK ONE ... --... LEASING ._EQUIPMENT • . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. - -AND THI PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF P.OMER OY. NA 614/992·2133 Mr. and Mrs. Council • RNMI'L : •• INLHWPCSHZL . - ZNO RNMte. CHMLC' Y~'t ~ lo> A SONG AND A CHEER FOR '111E GLAD NEW WHilE WE WATQf '111E OLD YEAR DIE. ~EORGE OOOPER ; : : 01•1 P<ing f i • t - S¥11dtcate, II'IC . • . lOW, EVERY WDIIIII& AMERICAN HAS ACIIAICE FOR AMORE SECURE FUTURE. As of January 1, 1982, there's no reason why you shouldn't start a sensible savings plan for yourself. That's the day Individual Retirement Acrounts (IRA'S) officially become avallable to every employed American. working with or without a pension plan. And that's the day you can begin to put your savings away in a program that works for you now - and la ter on In life. . ·security? GET THE MST FROM YOUR IRA WITH CEITRAL TRUST'S HIGH lmRm OPTIONS. I lnvcsLmcnl ofS2.000 per yr.M as.su minp;a 12% annu al r ctum. and a 40% tax bracket. " ~~40.5R5 W ith t he 1- ,ax rd ll{ prov1ded - by IRA o20<I s 125.9.75 ~ ~ oo W i! hout Now Central lhlst has turned !''"' .. 1 I RA. this valuable ~into an even 0 10 20 :ICJYEAHS better investment by offering four Thfs cllarf s lwws how a sa mp le !_war/ ~J high-interest IRA options. Sensible d eposit ojjw;l 82,000 cart grow oucr 30 yea rs. But y ou may choose io d cpos tt as ways to keep you in control of your tlftlc nr as much CL'> you w Lr;;h , up to .o:;2,000, funds while earning the most since th ere a re no mi nim ums or deposi t ncy l imits on most npffons. Jfyo tl 'rc YEAR AAER YEAR. IRA'S WILL competitive Interest rates in town - f reqLte m arried to a n em ploued .~pOI IS·e. that market-level rates that a mou nt dou bles. REMIII YIIJR MOST YALUABLE money make your investment work hard IIYESDIEIT. 118-MIIffll UIABLE RATE OPTION now. so you can retire with a Think about the resources Current rate of 14.50 %guaransubstantial nest qrg later on. you're going to deptnd on in the teed through January 4, 1982. future. Pension plans. social security. FOR ATAX BREAI WITH SECURITY. su~Ject to change on monthly whatever they may be. one thing's for Cfrtaln - the l.lll001ainty of a tla:MOITH HIED RATE OPTION substantial return. Current rate of 14.00% guaranCEITRAL TRUST' Now look at a Centra!Th.tst IRA teed through January 4, 1982. Every year, you're guaranteed a As a working person it's imInterest rate determined for full return at high Interest rates, and portant to find the safest surest 18 months on date of initia l the Interest you earn is tax-free way to your future security. Central deposit. until the funds are withdrawn. And Th.ist IRA'S are your most sensible 3. 30-MOIITH OPTION for your convenience. Central1hlst solution.Thday they're an eronoml- Each deposit recorded is paid at ·provides for automatic payroll cal tax shelter. Tomorrow. Central the 30-month Money Market deduction or automatic deductions 1hlst's high-interest,optlons will ra te current at time of deposit. from your Central Tiust chtrldng help make them the backbone of or savingS·acrount. In addition. a more secure retirement for you. 4. 6-MOITH OPTION every .year, your money is If you'd liketo6pen an IRA $10,000 minimum deposit insUred up to $100,000. so your required. Acrount Is paid at the or n&ive more lnfonnatlon on Investment is safe. your four IRA options,visit any of then current 6-month Money <;:!early, there's no savings Central1hlst'soonv~entlocatlons. Market rate. Y2 - CBIWI. TRUST COMPANY lllflfJC!IIIBIER ~--!!1~~.___ . MIDDI.EPORT BOOK STORE . program more constant and more profitable over an extended period of time. And In times like these, isn't that the kind of insurance you want for your future fmancial c~:T~~~i:LH:H;I:EST Roush • ( Trudy Roush of Middleport is !Jie operator oj, Top of the Stairs. The stylist and manager of the beauty telephone nwnber is 99U720. • salon at the new Top of The Stairs r="'-------..;;...---1 'Fitness and Beauty Studios, Main St., Pomeroy. • A graduate of Meigs !Hgh School cosmetology class, she has worked at Hair HapJ!Oning in the Silver • polls for the past Bridge Plaza, GaUl five years. She is married to Roger . (Butch) Roush and is the daughler or Mr. and Mrs. Trwnan Hall, Mid· . dlejlort. · , Mrs. Roush w~ recently selected ~~·· as the Youn~. Ca~rist of the Mid· dleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The btlauty salon is open Monday through Friday, and evenings by appointment. The fitness studio is open ·Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. by Mary Powell, owner and :u Fora~ 31 Phoenician The silver wedding anniversary of James and Joanna Council will be observed with an open reception Sunday, Jan. 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Langsville Church fellowship As you can well imagine, Louise Gitmore's Christmas car· ds included a bit about baseball - a picture of one of her many signs posted. at her residence throughout the season..This par· ticular one deab with baseball fever. And, of course, I don't have to tell you that Louise is about the most ardent fan that the "Cincinnati Reda have. composer _.. Jan. 10 service at Sutton, with Rev. Richard Thomas or Tuppers Plains preaching. Rev. Mark Flynn will preach t hal night in place of the Rev. Mr. ThDI•laS a< lhe regular Sunday evening service at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The Jan. 17 evening service for the Councils observe 25th After some health problems, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, well known resident, has been returned to her Pomeroy home fl'()m the Holzer Medical Center and her coworkers at Reuter-Wamer Insurance report that "she's getling better every day.'' •l !911o11f!e 33 English 35 Paine's "The Age of The participating churches are Carmel, Sutton, Bethany, Portland and Morning Star. Rev. Florence Smith is the pastor of the host church. The Rev. Mark is the of the other par- Roush bec6ines manager reading , The guest speaker Sunday night at an evOning aervice sponsored by five area United Methodist Churches will be Rev. Rlc!lard Rolhemich of Flatwoods, Rock Springs and Enterprise United Methodist Church. The service will be held at the ~!!!!!star Church at 7:30 --- I'ON'l 1\'EMINP ME, LISA/ AND 1 I<NOW WE HAVEN'T YET ESTAi!ILISHEI' afSII'T WITH ntE MilKS. 1 SUESS WE'LL .rusT HAVE TO COURSE/ M nr k t ur ns 1111 0 Am o r .c a · s DEC . 3 1, 19 82 I'l l SAY! !IUT HIS EYE$••• i SiGH.'... I'VE NEV~I'1. SEEN SIJCH Plro!IIN5, PEN!:TRATING EYES! School student and son or Mr. a~d Mrs. Victor ·Young, Jr., of Pomel'()y, is a patient of Marietta Memorial fljlspital. Brad had acute appendicitis and has undergone surgery. He's getting alone fine but would like to hear from Meigs friends. The room nwnber is 11-364. Churches announce speaker Thanks to Allegra Will for a most pleasant letter! Allegra h8s a great way with words and she never hesitates to use her talent in picking someone up - and this gets to he a chore to E. J. !Hll who collects all sorts anyone who devotes time and . en ergy to provide en· of historical data and photos, would love to have a copy of the couragement to so many. Hang in there, Allegra. What newspaper account of the Me- . the world needa now is more Cumber murder in Pomeroy many years ago. There are some lpeople like you. or these around, I'm sure, but I Another •Meigs resident who am at a lack as to whom has them thO.. days. If you can help, do let • has devoted a great deal of her Mr. Hill hear from you. life in remembering others is Mrs. Nonna GOOdwin. Mrs. GOOdwin is currently a patient at Unlortunatelr., the law of Veterans Memorial Hospital. I averages 11-. ~caught up with hope that many of you will John Stahl. remember her at this time. ' John has ridden a motorcycle in all sorts of weather since 1951. At this point in time, you still However, on ~. 22, his cycle have the opportunity to decide If skidded in slush and flipped near you want to start the New Year Veterans Memorial Hospital. with a hangover or a clear head. John picked himself up and went If you decide on the hangover, do on home. H\)Wever, he had to be us all a favor and stay from returned to Veterans Memorial behind tbe wheel of your car: I later and it was determined that mean why should we pay for your he had fractured a foot in three celebration with a price that has places. He's now in a cast from to be too high? If you decide to go the toes to above the knee. John is for the clear head, staying with a relative, Femdora congratulations. Either way," I Story, a registered nurse who will wish you a happy and prosperous keep a watchful eye on him, until 1982 - a year in which it will be he iinproves. no effort to keep smiling ... Brad Young, a Meigs !Hgh In ofihem are OMN' AB17U L JAI1AR 15 STILL A MYSTE'I?Y 'TO ME ! l DON'T KNOW WNY HE • Time is running out on another year and 1 hoPe that 'BI hasn't been too kinky. However one nice thing ... a new year gi;es all of us a chance to do it right. Pl'()bably some gOOd news for is the fact real estate books will not opening in County until II. This lets hang onto your money a bit longer even though we all know that the two sure things are death and taxes. CAPTAIN EASY T HE~E 1982: another chance The Daily Senlinei- Page-11 . ,, MEMBER FDIG •· ' , ,, �• Page-12-The Da Social Calendar Thursday · THE FINAL 1981 meeting of the Chester Township Trustees will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Chester town haiL Discussion will be on the spending of the Federal Reserve-sharing money. '10 • WILL PRESENT THE FIRST ."MISS'' OR "MR." OF 1982 WITH A CASE OF KROGER CANNED MILK KROGER'S FROM: HARTLEY SHOES • OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1982 ' . A BABY PLANTER POMEROY • THE MOTHER . OF 1982's FIRST BABY WILL REcEIVE A $3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR FABRIC FROM and special singing. The public is invited. WATCH NIGHT services will be held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church beginning at 8 p.m. with Steve Wallace as !he guest speaker. There will be a potluck supper at 9 p.m. to be followed by special singing from the Stevens family and other singers. The public is invited"to attend by Tom Dooley, pastor. ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP first baby THE FABRIC SHOP As1ooo .-: BABY ITEMS A IN OUR STORE GIFT FROM THE: OUR GIFT TO THE " FIRST BABY OF 1982 TO OF THE FIRST BABY OF 1982. 1982'S Pomeroy • Rull1nd • Tuppe!S Pllins • WILL RECEIVE OUR GIFT OF . 3 CASES A OF BEECH NUT , ·55.00 GIFT BABY FOOD CERTI ·WAID CROSS & SONS ·THE Kl OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY A FREE MEAL TO THE PARENTS OF 1982'S BABY • ONE BOTILE. OF CHAMPMINE A 3-PIECE FEEDER SET POMEROY WINE STORE Crow's Family Restaurant unifor- A new heating system is being installed in the Pomeroy Seventyh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Rd., and until the Installation is completed services of the Adventist Church will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 112 East · SecondS!. Sabbath School begins at2 p.m. [Saturday ), with worship services following at 3:15. Guest speaker for worshi'p service, Jan. 2 will be Sonja Jasovsky, Albany. The public is invited. · Middleport Adult Basic Wednesday, Jan. 6, 10 a.m. to 2 · p.m. while the Pomeroy Adult Basic Education classes · will reswne on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 6 to 9 heritage house A FREE MEAL FOR THE WCKY COUPLE GIFT BABY BUNTING THE MEIGS INN POMEROY,OH. 540 E. MAIN LANDMARK® CERTIFICATE FOR 1982's OF BRAND) 992-2181 VAU POMEROY, OHIO CA NJS L pe<~netll ROY. OH . . McCulleUih, R. I'll. Clurlet Rllfle, R. I'll. Ranold HHnlnt. R. Pll. POMEROY,OHIO FIRST ARRIVAL. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy, for all area residents r whit~ p.m. FREE CLOTHING day,!Oa.m. tv 12 noon Thursday at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave. , A New Year's Eve service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight atthe old Rutland High School gymnaslwn. Many churchea ineh area are participating in the service and the public Is invited. For further information residents may call Amos Tillis, 742-24M. Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The charter will be draped in memory of Leona Babcock ·and officers will be installed. Members and EducHtion classes will resume on A5.1000 AT: A NEW YEAR'S EVE watch service will be held at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, Thursday evening, 7:30p.m. The men in Missions of the Syracuse Nazarene Church will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday night at the fellowship hall. A meeting of the Board of Christian Life of the Syracuse Nazarene ChuJ:ch will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Mrs. Marvin L. Kelly is confined to Holzer Medical Center, Room422. GIFT CERTIFICATE 1982 Arrival · A SPECIAL MEETING of the Meigs Local Board of Education will be held at 12 noon Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School .in Middleport. A NEW YEAR'S EVE will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. There will be music, dancing, and refreshments. Tbe public is invited. ss.oo Our Gift To Meigs County's public. J BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA OUR GIFT WILL BE Announcements officerS: are to wear BANK ONE POMEROY, OH. o::PnllT, OH. THE POMEROY WESLEYAN Holiness Church, located on State Route 143, Harrisonville Road, will be having a v.reekend service Friday through Sunday with Russell harper as the guest speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing nightly. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. ms. Member FDIC SUPER VALU A REVIVAL will begin Friday at the Zion Freewill Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, and continue through Jan. 10 with services at 7 :30 each evening. The Rev. Eddie Boyer will be the ~-peaker and there will be special singing each evening. . OF SHOES Hicks extends an invitation to the WATCH NIGHT service, 8 p.m. until midnight Thursday at Alfred United Methodist Church; public invited. '1000 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A WATCH SERVICE will be held on New Year's Eve at 8 p.m. at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. There will be special singing by Harmony. Rev. Carl needing clothing. A SAVINGS POWELL'S RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK VILLAGE: SUPER MARKET want. OUR GIFT FROM THE FOLKS AT Savings Account . .:GooD FOR WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD FOR 1982's FIRST BABY A sur Gift Certificate For The 1982 First Arrival For The Future 1982 First Baby .-:· ssoo GIFT ·BABY FOOD MARKV ' POMEROY OH COUNlY'S OF . 1982 HEINZ POMEROY,OHIO FREEDOM Gospel Mission will hold a special New Year's Eve watch service beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the church, located on County Road 31. Speaker will be 0. G. McKinney, and the service will feature a love feast, foot comm union, \ TO HELP THE FIRST B!IY GROW BIG AND STRONG OUR GIFT IS ACASE OF MISS" 520.00 Winner: Judy Cowen, Midd., Oh. sso.oo Winner: James Brewington, Midd., Oh. ' THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR Wll.L RECEIVE APAIR OF POLL PARROT BABY SHOES MR." or A BABY PLANTER born of Meigs County parents. Parents of childretborn after Midnight Dec. 31, 1981 are asked to . send their name, address and doctor's report Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 12, 1982. STORE POMEROY, OHIO by local merchants that go to the Listed on this page and facing page are gifts 11 ' ~"0 ~\lt\l 6t \~ \93'! , WHo WILL IT BE IN 1982 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE SUTTON Township Trustees will meet Thursday, Dec. 31, at I p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building to conclude business for 1981. The organizational meeting for 1982 will be held allO a.m. on Jan. 1 at the home of Delbert Smith. Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor its annual NeW Year's Eve Ball, to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 9 p.m. until! :30 a.m. Music will be by the Good Ole Boys, a nd admission is $12 per t'Ouple. 11 00 YOUR - Revival services will be held at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church beginning Friday and continuing through Jan. 10, 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Betty Malone- will be the singer and speaker. Amos Tillis, pastor, invites the public. LlnLE CENTRAL TRUST CO. NORMAN TAYLOR, Joe Gwinn, and Ronnie Lemley will be speakers at the New Year's Service to be held at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Bapti•t Church in Middleport. Dan Hayman a nd the Country Hymn· timers will provide special music. The service will be1tin at 7:30p.m. Friday FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIR-ST SAVINGS ACCOUNT RACINE Post 602, American Legion, will have an "adults only "' New Year's Eve party at the ha II. Admission is $6 per couple. There will both live and taped music from 8 p.m. to· I a.m. Food and other refreshments will be served. . ,. POMEROY Sen tine Ohio THE NEW YEAR'S FIRST NEW BABY WILL BE GIFTED WITH A each evening. EU DENNISON POST No. 467, American Legion of Rutland, will hold a New Year's Eve dance and buffet at the legion post. Admission is $10 per couple, age 16 and older. Reservations can be made by contacting Bob Snowden, 742-3051, or Drexel Lambert, 742-2678. 1981 ~ A NEW YEAR'S Eve watch service will be held at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church. There will be guest speakers and singers. A revival will also begin that evening at 7:30 p.m. with special singers to be featured washing, Thursday, December OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY '* Winning baby must be born t& ~rds who are legal residents • I of Meigs County. All such babies 111 eligille. OF 1982's FIRST BABY . '• attending physidll. . ~ - ~· .,\. Appkltion mlllt II- N in tllistfke:br noon, Jan. 12, 1982. TOBOGGANS I - · • - - • In case. of 1 tie, nard wll be distmuted . . 1f dicretion of contest • commitlae. AND 2 FREE CASES OF ' RIVER VI.EW -- *Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 3t, 1912. . ROYAL CROWN . • ROYAL CROWN BOrruNG a;:-- - FOR 198iS FIRST ARRIVAL A FREE CONVENIENCE PACK • - OF . NEWBORN DIAPERS ·* , . . * Exact tine of birth must be specifie~-in written statement by 2 ROYAL CROWN . • FOODLINER ~ M.IDDLEPORT. OHIO- ' ' .. . I ..,, ,. i ~~ ' •w .. • The ~ec011!.l slx we~ks gratl ing period honor ro lls for thu Mt•igs Junior ant.! Seni or High Sl'huol1l hel ve bo·cn ;ulllouncctl. M11kh1K 11 Krmle of " B" or abovl! in all th ·1ir subjeds to Llc muned to Lhe roll were : Scvl!n tll - Eriu 1\ndenwn, JeH Arnold, Susan Arnold, Dawn Uing, Slgnle)' Broome, Jay Buskirk. Tim Casse ll , Marl}' Cline, Tim Cobm:r, Jcnnircr Coul.'h, Heuthcr Cullwns, Paul Dailey: Tim Durst. Hue)' Easlln, Mclissll Foster, Tin\ Geisel, Joe H~:~tldo:<, Krisli Huym..~. Shannon Hin· dy D~:~rde Hysell, Julie llysdl , Phil Kint(, Edtlie KiiL·hcn, Mike Kl~s. Brian l.ayh, Judy Mt!I!S. Wmilllll Mol den, Sit'V•' Musser , Michelle Petcr· sun. Kathy Pick e n ~. &·ott POwt!ll, Cindy Riffle, J<~ o.: kic Robinson, Kri ~ &!xtfNl, Brcntla Sitll..' lH ir, David Sltlilh. Mark Smith , Mehntla Smith, Ral'hcl Steele Kim StcwHrt, Mickie StewHrt. Jcnnircr Swariz. Brian T<mnehill, Denny Webh , . Chip Werr)", Dlt~na Williamson, Mid1ellc Zirkle, . , · Kim Armslronlo( , Lori Garne:-1. F.iKhth - caroll! Bllilll>'· Jon Bell, IA!nisl! Bentz, Blocky BirL•hfidd, Pollic C~tlwcll, M1ke Chllnt.-cy, Gary Colcumn, Ben Davtcs, Todd Dot:-1.i, Kendi! Donahue, Jan Dut·~ l , John E!)IJI C, Gina io"ollr otl, t:b:J rlcs Gilk\lrsun, Eril· Gryss:tka, Jodi HarriSon, ROOd HHrriso n, Dm·rcn Hay.cs, Penny Hysell Chril> Kcnnctly, Rrunt>y Klem, Bryan Korn , 'Shelley Lcmlcy, Cindy l.lltlc, Parker Lun~. Chris ML-Ghec, Ry!ln Mahr, Kelly Milburn, Judv Mowt'r)', Tim Mullins, Angle Patterson, ).ell' Powell, St.'OII Pullins, Vanessa Rife, D<trin RO<t l' h, Chris Stu111k, Julie Sisson. Tim SID!lll, Anita Srnilh, Carol Smith, James Smi th, Laura Smith, Dcron StaUonl . Rc.:in;i Walls, Duvitl Warth. Ninth- I.isa A~h l cy, Kallll!rlne Donohu l!, Tim G1lkey, Blllic Gordon , ~nnil: Hysell. Tim Lcrnaslcr, Churlollt! Lyons, Jodi Miller, Brenda RObblrul, Kim Roush , Sht'rry Sayre, Euh1 Sick , AlisonTrmrun, Ikbril Werry, Brad YowlK. Tenlh - S~rry Arnold , T~:~ rruny Bluck. Chr is Burdette, Carolyn Custo, Monte Chapman, Tim Frazier, Brent Gco1·~ c . Tr11cy Herman. Dillna Hypcs, P1:1ui Janey, Rhonda J effers. Kei th K1n· zel, Tim Klein, Lori Maynard, Mclissu Me· Million, Jcnn)' Mci!dows, Eugenl! Philhps. Jon Perrin, Lawrence Powell. Chn:>li Quivcy. Nit'k Rigr:s. PauJ01 Swindull, Amy Si.s~n, Kenny 5. Thomas, Terri Tiwmu, Shuru11 Rus,~ell. Eleventh - JHm!e At'l't!C, C8rrle Adkins, Tit1a Allen, Rowenu Alll'dun, Anita Bashanl, J elf B11!¥~unan~ .Jim R1Hnkclhil1ip, Kurl~ ~rn w n, Rabm Buffmglon, Jeff C~:~ rso n , Cynllua (. rooks, TOtltl Cundiff. BarbarH Custer, Kurlu Demoss. Fililh Dickens, Tnn Fife, Kim Fr<JII!y, Gn'l\ Fife, ScoU Harrison, Karl Hanlcr. Aur:cla Ht~lficltl . William HOk'QJil b, Angie Hubbartl, Lisa Jorvl~ , Valerie Jeffers, Brill King, Nut.alie Lllwlktrl, Su:tan Lil(hlf ool Mike Mower)·, Lori PiCkett, Kathy Rifflt•, BJrnartl Haminc. Kim R. RoUII!l. Brenda Smith, Julie Spo.2neer, Tonya Stobllrt . Paula Swisher, G!'l!~ Tuyl ur. Wently Tilhs, M l k~ TroHun, Deanna VanMett•r, U!tt V11nM~ter . Rcnet! Willis. Twelfth - Tilll)'H Alcshlrl' . Tcesa Bl.l.~hum. ' Kim Birchfield, Dale Bricklt.>s, Gre~ Hu.'ih 1 .Janw.s C8rscy, Kathy Cha ney , Mllrk Cline. John Cremean~ Pam Crooks, Mike C unn i n~luun , Debbie ou'!ley, Susun Damll!r . .Jeanclll- Darlin14, Phyllis D<~vis, Vic ky lkB(lrd, Tcres11 Dorst, Ril'k Ebcr~bach Mikc Edwanls, 'farru ny Eto.:hi n~cr, M11rk Fri~nd, Rr-cntla Fry, Gary Ginther, Michael Gray, Rc~inH HHwkins, Trinll Hayman. . Oiivltl Hoffman, Sl1crry Holtz. Stcvl! Hood, RO'oorl H outl~t s~ll. BrcntiH Jnney, Tony Jewell, &..'Ott Johnson, Dick Kin~-(, Robin Kitchen, Eric. Lipscomb, Mark ~kGuire, !<~rank lin Mlll"li n, Ida Martin, Lynnc Oliver, Kathleen Parker, Kun . Patterson, Larry Plltlcr,.;on. Tammy Pctlll, Opal PuKh. Dave Reuter, Bclmd<a Housh, Ll!ri Roush, Jeff ShWctt, Alfrt!tl Smllh. Connie Snuth. Laur11 Smith, Robt!rta Smith, l..t~rri Snowtlen, R(),Jney Spurlock, Gre~ Thomas, Tim Tomlin. Tim Tillis. Terry Wayland, Fred Younl(. �• • I • Page-14 The Daily Sentinel aroun~ Reaganomics didn't turn economy WASIDNGTON (APJ - In 1981, Reaganomics was supposed to turn the economy around. Instead, the year ended in a deepening recession and prospects for recovery were uncertain for the new year. The year 1981 was also supposed to. he when President Reagan would tame the federal budget and take a big step toward wiping out chronic defic1ts. Instead, Reagan 's plans threatened to pile up the largest deficits in history - more than $400 billion m the next three years. The bnghtest economic develop- ifl- ment of 1981 was the declining flation rate: Mter two years of double-digit rises, inflation seemed l(kely to come in under 10 percent. Most economic forecasters expect inflation to slow even more In 1982, possibly below 8 percent. But short-term interest rates surged above 20 percent, conventional mortgage rates topped 18 percent for the first lime, the housing market collapsed and the auto industry sputtered along. Economic acl!vity fell, and unemployment climbed to a six-year high 0! 8.4 percent- more than 9 million Americans were out of work. Interest rates declined late in 1981 ·as the recession curbed individual and corporate appetites for credit, but financial experts held out little hope for a return to single-digit rates <'In the forseeable future. Most econbmists predict the recession will linger into the spring and unemployment will return to .a post-World War II peak of 9 percent before strong economic recovery gels under way. • Reagan and his advisers express ThursdiY· December 31.1981 Thursday, December31,1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio SoNeral confidence that the 1982 inatallment of the tax cut he won from Congress will put the ebnomy on the road to long-tenn prosperity by mid-1982. Unlike previous recoveries, the administration says, thls one will not be accompanied by inflation. It will private and goverrunent forecasters and White House budget director David A. Stockman - :~~y the greatest danger Is that Interest rates will return to record levels and halt the economic boom that is supposed to lie around the take more than a year, however, for corner. unemployment to fall helow 8 percent, under Reagan's optimistic The scenario. Reagan's While House haa issued rosy predictions before, only to withdraw them, and the aame could happen with this latest forecaat. to lower inflation, they plan to reduce anticipated fear is thaI increased bon-owing needs of government and private businesses will create a demand for credit that ;s greater than the Federal Reserve Board is willing to meet. And as long as the Fed maintains its tight..,redil policy 23 {tlllfiiDiftR IP/1'/Ihorw f'Xt'hlftti(PN.,. C & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and taK service for business and in· diVidUiil. Carol Neal446·3842 446-Galllpolls f "' 347-Cheshlro 3-VInton 245-RioGraiNie 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabla Dill. acquiring money will rtse. Administration econ«nists say deficits through deep cuts in nondefense areas and some tax In. ' creases. According to Reagan's supply-side theory, the tax cut wi1l help eliminate red ink by tri811erlng prosperity that will bring increased revenues even with lower lax rates. The 1982 test of Reagan's program will be whether the tax cut produces those results •. Ulllllli{it>d /111~11 rover thP Gattla Co. troa COde ' the coot of , Pomeroy-Middleport, Oho. ' Public Notice Real Estate General ty Jackson Foresman, 251 Lennox Ave, Columbus, Ohio 43228, was appointed Executrix of the estate of M1nnie LOUISe Jackson, deceased, late of S.U. Pearl Street, Middleport, Oh10 45760 . Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (121 17, 24, 31, 3tc Real Estate VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. THE COMMON CUSSIHID -- . DAY 3 DAYS ..,.. _ 6 10 DAYS DAYS LESS THAN SWORDS '3 '4 '7 10 1 UPTO 25 WORDS '4 '11 16 1 UPTO 35 WORDS '7 16 1 Public Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmers Home Ad · min•strat•on has for sale. from ttme to t 1me, res1den tial prope rties loca ted 1n Athens, Me•gs and Vtnton Counties. Any li censed real estate broker mterested 10 19 1 Pllblic Notice llst •ng these properties should contact the Far· mers Home Administration at P . 0. Bo)( 589, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . TelephOne · (614) 992-6644. n 1 3. 10. 3tc r----------------------~ (121 31 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and 5~11eJ II PHONE 2- ln Memoriam 4-Giv.away 5-Hippy Ads 1-Publl~ 11- Help W&nr.d 11- SIIUiflon WAn ltd 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9 10. 11. . 12. 13. - - - - -14 1S 16. 17 18 19, 0". SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx 13~cres of vacant woo~d land w1th electric and gas ava1lable. $8,000.00 . PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 SOUTHERN DIST-RICT Approx . 21h acres -land with 2 bedroom mob1le home . $11,000.00. 12·16· 1 mo. )1 - HemtiiOr 5iile n-Moetltt Homu fclr 5•1• JJ-Fuma for S1le 14- BvslntnBulldlne• Js-Lo11 & A ern•• l&- Rell Estate Wanted 37-Ae&ltan ' Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines I! I I I I I. I· Mol'u::lay '1 OOon S11turday Tuhday thru Frldii¥ 2:00 I" M. 1heday llltfon pulllcatloe Sunclla~ 2 00 PM. Frldt¥ { GEt'YOUil__WITIIA REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, JR., G.R . I . 992-6191 Dottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Office 992-2259 ;want Ad 54 J&F CONTRACTING eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruck 4 • pozers • backhoes • Dump Truck5 eLo Boy •Trencher • Water • sewer •Gas Lines • SeptiC Systems Large or Small Jobs PH.992-2478 12 20·1 mo pd. 4 puppies fc.- o good home. Call446·3797. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE Fof all of your wiring needs. let George M1ller check your present elec· trlcal system. Residential & Commercial Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog HOU$t5 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, 80)( 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843 -2591 6-15-tfc 3·11-lfc HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN SUNRISE HEAnNG & -cOOLING Tappan Recuperative furnace, Coleman ~lr conditlolng, Arkla·Ser· vel Gas Air condition·. Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. NEW PHONE NO. ing,SheetAAetal~ork. SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698-6791 ll ·J6·11n 992-6259 HANDCRAFTED • CLOCKS "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _Addonsond remodeling _ Roofing anC:t gutter work Conqet work = Piumbtng and electrlal work (Free Estimates) FOR CHRISTMAS 14 Available Made from Cedar, Cypress, Walnut & Cherry. Keep This Ad for FUture Reference ; APPLIANCE SERVICE Coli Ken Young For Foot Service 985-35 1 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washen •Dryers From $34.95 To $79.95 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-tt215 or m -731-4 9 30-ttc SiteS start from 30fl;24" SMALL 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 -tfc Call 742-3195 ,omlti"Oy , Qhlo ALL STEEL_ BUILDINGS . "Beautiful, Custom Built G1r1111" Call for lrH lldlng tltlmatts, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls i •Rona.& PH . 992-3269 12-3· 1 mo. pd. 992~2156 fATING OIL SERVICE CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oi 1. e RENTALS 41 PRICED RIGHT. Reupholstery SPECIAL •Dispo'sols •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks Bar Stools $25.00 Truck Seats SlOO.OO Labor & Material Effective Dec. 15th Thru Jan. 15th ~ . SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY &. trim Shop Racine, Oh. / PH. 949-2202 12·15·1 mo CALL TODAY! SI-H 0Uiehold Goods 52-CB, TV, Radio Equipment Sl--Anllquu 14-Misc. Merchanc:llse Real Estate ' HOBSTETTER REALTY • S1- Mui1CIIInslrumer~l JI-Fruih & Vtgef&tllu n-Fcw Sale or Tr1de II FARM SUPPLIES eTRANSPORTATION 71 -Auto• lor Sll• 12- Truck• lor sa .. 13-V•n• & 4 W. D. 74- Mo10ft¥t ... 7s-8Mh & Moton ,t--AIIII Plrh & Actn5orl•l n-AuiORt,alr 71-Ciimplnt 1EIIvlpmen1 SERVICES 11-Hom••nu~r~•m•nt• n-Piumbllll & HuUng II-EII:IYI11nt lt-lltclritiil& General .. Rtlrlttratlon 11-0tnt.-.1 HauUnt tt-M.tt.lllt,.lr Rates and Other Information Up fG II worcll ... ont day lnllrtlon . • , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . U.Ot UpfoUWDrdl ... tl'lrlldl'f lnHt"tlon , , . . . . . .•. , , , ., . , , , .. st.OI UptoUwotrda . •lxQysiMertlon ..••.. . ... . . . . . . •.. S7.1t (Av•• .. • word' per lint• s.tn and Y.,. Still trt l(teptld on I-, wiU1 cnfl with orcllr. 25 ctnt cfllrttiOf' 11d1 tilrrylnt lox HumfMr In (Ire of TMS. . IIfttl. The Putll(sher r111rvts fM rltftl te eel II w rtiHt aey Hl ...rned otllec:tlonal. TM Publish« wrllt nol bt rtiPCiftllltlt tor mor1 tf1111 ._ lncorrtct lftltrtiOft . ..'• GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker OFFICE 742-2003 REMODELED- Three bedroom home, new carpet, fu II basement. Ideal starter home . S15,000.00. OWNER FINANCING - This solid buill two story home has 3 bedrooms, large 11vlng room, full basement w/apartment. Extra big lot on union Ave. $26,500J)0. \ RACINE Lovely remodeled two story home. Beautiful wOOdwork throughout, 5 ,bedrooms, family room w/corner flreptace and beam ceiling, formal dining room, large kit· chen and breakfast room, raear schools and shgppl!lg. $25,000.00. COUNTRY LIVING Beoulltul 4 bedroom hOme, 2 beths, living room, family room w/woodburner', built-In kitchen, double gar-. heat pump, central vacuum, on llh acrn. $.4$.5110.00. Velma Nlcinalcy, AIIOC. Ph- 742·31192 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer • Farm Equijlfnent Parts & Serv~ce • ," 3 Massey Ferguson In~ dustrial Equ1pment. we sell the best and 5er· vice the rest. On Rt. 33 W. Ripley, w. va. Ph. (304) 372-9875 or (3041 372-5479 12·18-1 mo. ~-2439 . Bridge player with medium experience woulo like to find 3 others Interested In playing bridge. Call446·2439. ~~~~!~~7fl~· For bulk delivery.. of gasoline, heating oil anQ diesel fuel, call Lan-mark, 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh! 1-7-llfc TAXIDERMY SHOP Cigarettes '2c pack Cartons S5.95 & $5.15 Open 7 Days A WHI< Open Mon.-Thurs. ... .,.. to 1or.m. Open Fri. at a.m. thru Sunday au p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.-SUN. Wo Soli Pepsi, R.C., & Coca-Cola Products by the • &I Pack and also In liter ltetltos. Autllorlltd Sunflow•r DNtor. $111 or Rent T-Sions. 12· 16·1fc Announcements Do you write modern poetry? Would you like to get together with others for shanng & evaluation? Call Water·Sewar·Eiectrlc Gas Lint· Ditches water Lint Hook· ups Septic Tanks county Ctrllfled Roush Lint Our Specialti8s '. complete line Of Muzzle Loadmg Guns and Sup· plies.~ Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·802S. tiN/ THE -.'.. SWEEPER and sew;D\, machine repair, parts, '!InC Pick up and supplies clelivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up 1 Georges Creek Rd. Call : 446·0294 .. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE CERnFimW 9-5-tfc .I . . . ......... .. . _........... FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR. SALES, INC. 9 ROOANG Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2482 7-5-lfc BISSEU SIDING CO. Giveaway- To give away 1 Calico kit ten. Call 446·2316. I Vlnvl & Aluminum SIDING 992-2156 Nice 3 112 yr. old mixed breed spaded female w1th all shots. Loves children. Free to o good hOme. Coli 388·9302. TOM HOSKINS Ph., 992·7201 Gun Shoot Racine Gun ClUb. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only, Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6.30 p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. PUPPIES, 8 weeks Old, call after 5, 30H7S-6426. BEAUTIFUL while killen. 8 Months old, has had shols, 304-675·3274. 6 Lost and Found LOST Male Red Dober· man. Lost in area of Rae· coon Rd. Christmas l;ve. Phone 256·1556. LOST: Blue lick & Walker mixed dog. Harrisonville area. Reward. 742-2264. Red tick male coon dog. Ball Run. John Koehler. 992-5056 or 949·2657 FOUND: Brown & black German Shepherd type dog. Near Ravenswood Bridge on Ohio Side 843· 2971 LOST Red lr;sh Setter. 1 1&2 year old, in vincinity of Owl Hollow Rd. and San· d~ill Rd. Reward oflered, lam;Jy pet. Pearl Cole, 615· 5)97. LOST-Foxhound, female, white with black spots, may have collar & chain with "Blankeffship" on it, vicinity of Lakin & West Columbia. SSO_.reward. 304773·5066. -. 11 0 " Flea Market. New Opening. 7 dovs a week. The Heart of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. tormorty Martin General Store. m-6370. ' PH. 742-2225 · Gun Shoot at the Rutland American Legion . 12 o'clock Sunday. F.actor.y choke guns only, ON THE ROAD AGAIN. Tile Jolnt-Htlrs Gospet Singers art now taking e!'llogemenls. 895-.1854. "' Y-• Need extra money for holiday bills? Art-Craft Concepts now seeking counselors, training now, start in January . No in· vestment, no delivery, no collecting. Call256·6572. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paving cash for anything stamped lOK, l~K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or. anything stamped :;t&rllng. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446-2691 or 992·20541n Pomeroy1 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rvral water, close to town, f1nan· cing available . F'hone -'46· 1294 GET VALUABLE tra;nfng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel roUte carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility llsl at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Trailer for sate or rent. !192· 3860. Positions open for front end alignment-brake mechanic and tire changer. Send resume to Box 729-P, c·o Daily Sent1net. Pomeroy, Oh;o, 45769. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned. 67S·4064. Priced to sell Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and W Estates, formerly K and K, Rf. 62 north, Pt. Pleasant, Service Manager Needed for automobile dealership Experience required. wv Replies kept confidential. Send resume to Box 729· H c -o Daily Sentinel. 1973 GRANVILLE 14x70, 3 bedroom, mobile home, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 . • assume loan, 304·882·3433 1974 CAMERON $5000 .. 304-67S·2560. -===:==:=::::;;:::=::::::::::== 5 Lots & Acreage 3 '2--~~"-"-'-'-""-"''--- 2. 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rural water, Columbus and Southern Electric. Call 256·6413, 12 pm to9p.m. 3 grave lots for sale at Ohio Memory Gardens. Will sell cheap. Call245·56a2. 41 Situations Wanted Insurance CHIP WOOD. Poles ;,,a)(. diameter 10'' on largest end. '12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton. -Dellverd to Ohio Pollet Rock Sprlngo Rd . , Pomeroy. 992-2689. eo., Gold, sliver, sterling, 1-lry, rings, old coins & -ciii'Nncy. Ed Burkett Bar·ller Shop, Middleport. 9923-176. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gone Hines Rt. 1, Al!lllvlllo, Oh 448e7Jil~ Buying raw fur after Dee. 12. Dally 6 PM to 9 PM. ciiiNd Sundevs. Also ciiiNd Dee. 2-4 & 25. RAW I'UR bu'ftr, BHI & hlcte-gllllheng. Trapfling IUI)IIIIII. George BuckleY, Rt. 2, Alllonl, Oh. ,614· . . 4-4761. Open ewnl-. House 5 rms. and bath, newly remodeled inside, nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446·3870. , LOCAITED ;n Oak Holl. 5 rm. hOuse, vedrv n1ce. Call 682-6010. 6 room house with basement on Bulaville Rd. Phone 446·3-437 . co. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood lee box !S, stone Iars, antiques, £ c., Complete househr js, Write: M.D. Miller, I . 4, Pomeroy, Oh.'Or 992 0. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom well insulated house near RiQ Grande College, $225 per month plus utilities and $100 refundable deposit. References required_ Cali 246·9325 or 245·5364. SANDY AND BEAVER I~ surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Galli& County for almost a century. Buying Gold. Silver, Farm. home and personal Platinum, old coins, scrap property coverages are rings & silverware. Dailv available to meet 1n· quotes available. Also dividual needs. Contact coins & c:oin supplles · for Kall Burleson agent. Phone sale. Spring Valley446·2921. Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · We pay cash for late model celled? Lost your clean used cars. operator's L1cense? Phone Frenchtown car 992·2143 Bill Gene Johnoon, _,_ Two bedroom house carpeted and good ne;gh·' 15 School5 Instruction borhood Deposit and references required. Call GUITAR lessons, in · 446·2419 or 446·3949. dividual classes, personal attention, mo(iest prices, 9 room nouse for rent In rio call 304-67S·3734. GraAde. Call446-3-185. 18 Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446-2851. Gallipol;s, Oh. Will do babysitting In my hOmeorhousework. Full or part time. 675-7827. Attractive and modern 2 bdr. Skyline, f~.:i nished. nice location on Rt. 7 abOve bypass. Call2>45·5818. Centenary : 2 bdr., private lot, adults, ref. & dep. Eureka : Riverfront lot, 1 bdr., adu Its. ref. & deposit. Calll-614-643·2644. Furnished mobile home, washer, .dryer, air, big yard, adults preferred, fuel oil, outside pet. 446·3918. 2 bdr. trailer in city, adults only, no pets, SlSO security depos;t & $150 month . Pay all utilities. Call.u6· AOS1 3 bdr, trailer In Vinton . Call 446·4258 . I 2 bdr. mobile home below Eureka. call256 -1922. 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Syracuse. 992·3324. 2 bedroom, furnished, all electnc. $125 plus utllit1es and deposit. 675· 4088 V K Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, close to Pt. Pleasant. $125 month and care takmg of property . Wr1te PO Box 587, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. FURNISHED 1 bedroom mobile home. all utilities paid, outskirts of Hen · derson. S230 month. 304·675· 6130. 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished room $85, pd ., single male, range, refrlg. share bath 446·4416 after 7PM . ~ utilities Mobile home In city central air and heat, adults only, de'p. 446 0338. Small furnished h'Juse. adults only . Call.a46·0338 . 3 rooms with private bath, 8.45 Second Ave_ Phone 446· 2215. Furnished Apt. 1st floor. uti I itles furnished . Ref . requ1red. No pets Adults preferred. Call at 631 4th Ave. 2nd floor furnished ef flency apt. 729 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4A6·0957 . Adults only, no pets. Large beautiful house. 1 block Iron T In Middleport. 3 or 4 bedroom. 1\'z baths, garage. $300. month. deposit and referencn required. Call 614·448·3821 9·5 or 614-448·2S55. Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage company FHA-VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie Kroutter (304)675·3-173. House. 3 rooms and both, Pl. Pleasant. Nice neigh· bOrhood. Reasonable rent. Adults. Pholle675·3052. Proltlslonll Servicn Plano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward tor appointment, 446-·1372. Sl X room house, located Lincoln Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. Coil 304-675·1301. • Apartments for rent 614992·5908 3 bedroom apt. in Middleport. SlSO. month. 9925692. Apartments. 675·5548 . Efficiency room5 by the week on Main Street, Mason, wv . 773 5651 . Tw1n single, large rooms and yard. Pt . Pleasant. Deposit a!"d references. 1· 614-263·83!2 or 1·614-263· 2669. V•ns&4W.D. stove and refrigerator. Pt. Pleasant. 1·61.4·263·8322 or 1-614·263·2669. 1979 Dodge Ram Charger .t)CA, 25,000 miles, e)Ccellent condition. Call.u6· 141175 . MT. Vernon Ave., 1 & 2 bedroom apartments . Newly decoraed, wall to wall carpet, washer & dryer hook-up, excellent condition. Reference and deposit required . Call 304675·1962. 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wheel -drive, 29,000 miles, 8 cyL call after 3 p m . 304· 675·3898. Modern I bedroom fur· nished apartment, adults only, no pets Phone 6753788. 4S Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. Trailer lot for rent. Call 446-4265. 4' Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. 49 For Lease P4erebandlse s1 Hou5ehold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109 Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380 Recliners, $175 to $295., Lamps from $18 to S65 5 pc . difettes from $79 ., tQ $385. 7 pc., $189 . and up Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up lo $495. Desk $110 Hutches, SJDO. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with maMresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 , f1rm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . c~ests , $49 4 dr. chests, $42 Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses. S2S: & $35, bed frames S2Q $25, & $30. Electnc fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room su1te, wood table& 4 cha1rs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat. ' 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel 446 7398. - - -- - --m Moving out of state Must sell immediately . Sofa and loveseat, ctueen size bed with frame, chrome and glass dinette set, 4 pc stereo unit with 4 speakers, antique dresser, drum set, electric synthesizer . 675 6750. S4 Misc. Merchandlce For sale Franklin fireplace with a heatalator, $200. Call 388·8701. INTERNATIONAL Travel· All, • wheel drive, 4 speed, l.4 ten, air cond itioned , PS, PB, 37,000 miles. First $26.000 takes it, caii30A·675· 6628. --- ~ :.-. -o-..oo-._.lob._ ~=~~~~::;=~===r:~:::;;:;:;~~==174 56 ~ ~ 54 Misc. Merchandice "2 Lump Coa I --.J per ton . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call446 f.tOB between 9 and S Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call JudY TayloJr at 367· 7220. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last Gallipolis Block co., 1231/2 P;ne St .• 446·2783. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow PUPPIES, CFA Himalayan, Persian tand Siamese kittens. Call 4.4638.44 after 4 p .m . Firewood-seasoned har · dWOOd, $35 pickup load delivered. Call446·4176. 3· 8 ft. showcases with lights, 1 large bedr~om suite, double dresser and chest. 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and mise_ grocery store equipment. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. lo 9 p.m. For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, S25 See at 769 Brownell Ave .• Middleport. New wood stove, half price, never used, $350. Can convert to furnance. Call 256· 1216. Gallipolis. Complete front axle fbr VW Beetle, $35. Long royal blue velvet evening dress worn 2 times, SIS Call 30.4·4581997. Ping Pong table w1th net & paddles, $50 Call446 0561 Tubular f1rep1ace grate with blower attachment. Used only 3 months. Se111ng because of move, $50.00. Ca II 446 OS62 For Sale fuel oil furnance, 3 years old. Heats 5 rooms, $150. Call245·5542 after 6. For sale Silent Flame fireplace insert or can be used as a free Standing stove Used only 2 months. Phone 256·1378 after 5PM. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dobermans Call-446 77Q5 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Board1ng and grooming, AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Span1els. Call 388 9790. AKC Reg . Boxer pupp1es, 8 wks old, $125 Call4.46·3870. 3 p1ece bedr., springs & mattress, 3/4 bed frame w i th springs & mattress, desk, rocker. small d1nette set. gas cookstove. Call446· 7013. Whirlpool auto washer $90. Frigidaire dryer S90, both 1n ex. cord. Call446-818l. washer & dryer never been used, new Call367 0602 ask for Jenk1ns Mixed hardwoods, 1!2 cord $40. 1 cord $75. 2 cords $130. Split and delivered. Con· tact John W1se at 614·742· 2131 or Dav1d Price at 614· 992·3S56 30" electric range. Cop· pertone. Exc cond. 992 · 5-439. Excelsior Oil Co , 636 E Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. FIREWOOD-split oak, $40 a rick, S70 . a cord, call304· 675·3137 anytime. AMANA radarange microwave oven. Sawmill, excellent condition, 3 block . Rollerskates, brand ~::::::::::::::::::.1========::~ new. Call 304·576·2940 SEASONED oak firewood, call 304-675-2757 after 4 p.m . COLT Pyth6n 37S magnum . 6" barrel, nickel plated, with holster, $375.00 JOA-675·6628 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. Sheet metal. Flat 20 to 24 gau;e. Porcelian enamel coated. Sizes 4 It by 8 ft. thru 4 II by 12 ft. Many building uses. Prices S5.60 to SS.OO. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 614·667·308S. 1971 Dodge Van, 4 new tires. good body, motor needsllttlework 675·53.41 . Motorcycles 1975 Triumph Trident 750 3 cylinder, 6,000 miles, ex · cellent condition, $1000 . 675-1256 anytime . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, aulo repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. 446·7717. Windshield broken? Call Southern Auto glass In· surance claims welcome, Free mobile service available. Call 446· 1011 . Auto Repair 77 Ouality Autobody & Paint work . Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs 1n· stalled from S200·S230 Auto Tnm Center, 446-1968. For sale black short haired Labador & pups 8 weeks Old Call 446· 1888 ACK English Springer Span1els. Liver & white, all shots and wormed, $85 . $20 w111 hold Caii.W6·8234. 3 month old AKC Cocker Spaniel excellent pedigree, black & wh1te, $150 firm . Call 446·4472. ACK Registered white Ger· man Shepherd. 8 weeks old, male. Phone 367·0234. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & pon1es Everything imag1nable in horse equ1p ment Also belts. boots. 698 · 3290. Ruth Reeves. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave, Pt Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon., Thurs , I Fri 11 to 6. Tues .. Wed .. I Sal . 11 to 4. Check our F1sh Special. 1972 Ford 4X4 360 With headers, $975. 1 Harris cut· ting torch and hose & gauge Call446 9638 One year old frostfree refrigerator and stove, in • Firewood $30 00 pickup good condition. ~ - for load. four loads $100 , delivered. Call 388·9823. both or $350 for ref . & $250 for stove Call446-0562. 1974 Chevy pickup, $750 Automatic washer & dryer, 1977 Harley Dav1dson , couch, two chairs, desk and $3,750. 1980 Coleman r.am · per, $18.50. Cail446 8234 chest freezer . Call 256·6236. Upright freezer 15 cu.ft like new 1195, frost free refrigerators·S to choose from avo, copper, & wh1te. 2 space heaters 56,000 BTU $95 ea., Hoover portable dryer S95, refrigerators not frost free-6 to choose from starting at sso. Skaggs Ap· pl1ances, Upper River Rd 446·7398 • ~t . Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 2.48 n06. , 2 room furnished apt., adults, private entrance. Call446·0168. 73 5 room &J)Irtment, yard, Used tires. Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane . 615· 7360. Furnished house. 6l.t-992- -·_.. ............ 2-2 bdr. unfurnished, apts. in Vinton. Hookup for woodburner or fuel oil, refrig. & stove furnished. Call 245·5818. Trucks for Sale Ford Truck, 250 camper ;~ special, with new stake bed , . and dual wheels. Call 256- • 6413, 12 p.m . to 9 p.m . 1978 Ford Van customized and 1978 Chevy lruck 112 ton . Call 446-8012 For rent 3 room furn. apt.. adults only, no pets. Call 675·2.453. House for lease In Pt. 2 bedroom, 60x12, Flat· Pleasant. 3 bdr. house with woods. $150. per month plus • basement, family room, woodburner, $350 per mo., utilities and deposit. Par tially furnished. Adults $200 deposit. Call446·8234. only. 992·S834. Construction workers "trailer for three . Phone 304· 773·5651, Mason. by Larry Wright APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 61045·9oi8A Lighted large advertising sign with sliding letters on stand. S«JJ. Phone576·2602. 5563. 23 Modern 2 bdr. furnlohed, 12x70 trailer. Convenient location. sec. dep. & ref. required, utilities paid e)(· cept electric , Call -«6·8558 after 5. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 2 bedroom house. Spring Ave .. Pomeroy. Carpeted, remodeled. Call afler 6. S19S. month not including utilities. 992-2288. 985· 42~. Babysitting In my hOme. Rolling Acres area 675· 22 House trailer adults only, pels, 3'l2 3rd. Ave. Call -446-3748 or 256-1903. . no Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390 . Tree trimming & removal. Free estimates 949·2129, 992-6040 13 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes Call446·0175. 12>60. 1972 mobile home, fur nished, 2 bdr., like new, 675·3741. urgently need dependable person who can work without supervision for Texas 011 company in Pt. Pleasant area. we train. Write 0. D. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. worth, TX 76101 12 for Rent 1972 Skyline 1 bedroom fur• . 12x65 TRAILER near Leon, n1shed, good condition. wv, partially furnished . & reference Park lot can be rented, 992· Deposit required, 304-458·1978 after 7479 5 Taking Bar Applicat1ons. 992-3860 Phone solicitor Part time, mainly evenings. Call after 10 a.m. 992·7440 CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Coll446·2282. 1965 General mobile home 12x65, completely ready for setup, 1ncludes cement blocks & skirting, $4,800 For more information call 446·0511 . Babysitter Rodney area . Reference required . Phone 245-9520. German Shepherd found around Salt Creek area. 675·2856. WANT TO BUY Old fur· !'liture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·19671ntheeven;ngs. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. Help Wanted STRAYED or stolen. 1 Pol led Hereford ball calf, about 400 lbs. with a bran· ded 'W' on hlp 304·895·3621. Wanted to Buy Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572 • Automobile Salesman Needed. Ambitious person willing to meet the public selling new and used automobiles_ Some ex· perience required. Replies kept confidential. Send resume to Box 729·C, c·o Daily Sentinel, Pqmeroy, Ohio 45769. 9 32 ..................... would like to give away 3 male puppies. Inquire at 70 Riverview Or., Middleport. one-half mountain Blue Tick coon hound. 667·3762. House on Broadrun Road. will take half down and rest by month . Call Lucy Kaylor 802·2407 . Raw furs, . hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily, Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm_ , I'ish - Game HeadLifo SlzeMounts- Plus Hiett Tanning House-Meadowbrook Ad· dltion. 3 bedroom!!!:, family room With f1rep1a'ce, cen· tral air, basement Jc:M-675· 1542. Wanted to Buy ~ Finest Quality Excellent Servl~e Or rent -3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576-2711. In Meigs County OHiO VALlEY Licensed & Bonded 5·21-lfc PUWNS EXCAVATING 2502. 675-1333 And Home Maintenance •Roofing ot all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience tor depeodable L--------~------~--------·'.IL------:--------------..J ! Misc. Merchandice hen the snow pi high, .,oo·u see hoW omforttng it iS to ha'o\! · FRIENDLY NICE GUY 17-Upftolsftry MGitilt Homt 12· 11· 1 mo 2-8-tfc Sale e REAL ESTATE -~ II Rates per visit available. Come in & see what we have to offer. OVER 61cres of vacant land with a drilled well in the Meigs School Oistnct. Sll ,000.00. 64-H•-, & Gr&in 65-Sttcl & Ftrllllltr Services - -- - - - - - -- - - -- -- - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 45769 Open Wed., Fri. & Sa1. 7:30Ti1110 : 00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 New Year's Eve 7:30tol:OO Private Parties Available 61-F•rm ElluiPmtnl 63- W•nteclto Buy 63-ltVIliOCk U - Profuslonal 34 35. SKATE-AWAY & LIVESTOCK 21- luttntu Opporh..nlt-, 13- Monty to Lo11n 33. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home, con· venient to shopping Nice lot $19,750 00 u-P•ts lor S.le Is-Schools lrlstructian lt-R&cUo, TV, & Cll Reptlr 11-Winlfll To Do e FINANCIAL ---'----'- SYRACUSE Ranch type 7 room house with basement, 3 bedrooms, bath, d1ning room, 1 car garage. Large lot . Beaut1ful condition . $39,900 00. U - Bultdlnt Suppllu. 13- lnsunnce 14-lusmeu TnJntng These cash rates include discount Gift Certificates eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES _ _ __ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992-7656 B-20·ttc 4f- For leas• f-Winttcl to Buy 3_ _ STATELY- 2 story, 3 bedroom home in Racine. 11!2 baths, full basement. Perma stone extenor. 2 car garage. $49,900.00. 47-WantN to Rent -41-Equ,pment lor Rent Sille & Auction 20. 21. 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26. 27 . 28 . 29. 30. 31. 32. Custom kitchens and apPliances. custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, electric. 'and hea11ng. .._Space tor Rent t-Lnsuncl Founa 1-Y1rd hi• 1. _ _ _ __ POME'ROY, 0. 992-2259 -HOU&Il for Rent <11-Mobile Hamel tor ll:ent 44-Apartmenls lor REnt 4$-Furni shed Rooms l-Announcemenh 2, _ _ _ _ __ C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION E-M~in CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t- c 1 rd or Thankl ' 12·31 · 1 mo Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS J Ph. 992-5587 WANT AD INFORMATION Address----------- Membership Rt. 124 Minersville, Oh. Housing Headquarters Name ___________________ )Wanted l For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent General 601 LAND CONTRACT- 3 level lots for house, dbl wide or trailer. Electnc, and Leading Crk water available. $1,500 00 down, 14% interest, 60 payments of S81.4!J. WILL TAKE TRADE3 bedroom frame home in excellent repair Basement, kitchen has range, refrigerator and birch cabinets. Large lot with city water and sewer. ,~ LAND CONTRACT N1ce 5 room home in Tuppers Pla1ns. Forced mr furance , carpetmg, 1 P water, large level acre. Garage 42X36 on Rt. 7. Only 32,500. :MD ACRES - 10 room home, 2 full baths, free gas, furnace, 5 bedrooms, large family r.oom, and 2 large porches May sell just the house, and one acre, or trade: 3 ACRES - On good country road. Will sell ' one or all. HOT WATI!;.R HEATYou can't beat this one for price or condition, Also has 2 income." 3 bedrooms, insula•td. cedar clo$tt, n ice carpeting, 2 full baths. full basement, formal dinmg and garage. Ask · ing $69,900.00. Offer welcomed Can move right in. Wr 1te your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable. Anything for your Mobile Home. 202112 e. Main Sf. Ph. 992-6720 bath In country. on 3.2 acres _ Storm windows, rural water, g~!aoe, lots of storage space. pose to alt3 mines. Price reduced for quick sale. $15,500. 614·7.t2· In Mason county AI!Oio' Phone H 614 l -992-3325 ' ..... 1)1'1 WDRDS ~· t TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO KINGSBURY PARTS & ACCESS. -' TEAFORI{9 MOBILE HOME PARTS 3 or 4 bedroom hoUse with 446-2342 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE LOUISE JACKSON, OECEASEO Case No. 23575 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl DUCIARY On December 10, 1981. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23575, Bet· Home! for Sale TO PLACE AN AD CALL Small investment, large return. Sentinel W arit Ads Business Services ' with Major Hoople ll Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 89S-Letart 937-Buffalo ---------APirtmemt for Rent M & M Electric.' All electric work guaranteed & bonded. 304·675-2236. Mas'Oh Co., W.Va. 44 42-~obile Hemes Servi~~s . Meigs Co. Area COdt 614 . H2-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Porfland 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rutland ' U7-Coolvilte In GaUl a County OUR BOARDING HOUSE Professional The Daily sentmei-Page-15 Registered Quarter Horse filly, Reg1stered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs old and gOOd blood line Call 256·6413, 12 p.m . to9p.m . For sale Purebred Polled Hereford bull calf. Call 245· 5424. Registered Polled Hereford bui I, gentle, Pnme at three years old, proven breeder, will de lover $750 304-736·4398. Two registered Hereford Bulls . 2112 vears old. One Gurnsey milk cow. 614·698· 6134. White face Hereford Steer Grain fed ready for but chering. Approx . 800-850 lbs. 247·2841. BUTCHENING HOGS Larry Sayre 895·3319, 71 Auto for Sale ser lees Home Improvements 81 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ce111ngs. com · mercial and residential, free est1mates . Call 256· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featu red by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Fr ,~e esfimates . Call 446·2107 PAINTING · inter1or and exterior, plumbing , roofmg, some remodelfng , 20 yrs exp. Ca II 388·9652 French City Palnling Residential. commercial, interior. extenor, . paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· 7160 Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bl rd. rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free est1mates,sBIII Thomas. RON 'S Television Serv1ce: Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446 2.454 F & K Tree Trimm ing, stump removal. 675· 1331. ~---~---- RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· penence d mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodelmg Phone 304 675· 2088 or 675·4560 water wells. Commer c1a l and Domest1 c Test holes. Pumps Sales and Serv1ce. 304·895 3802 CARPENTRY & remodelmg, elec1r1cal and plumbing 304·576·2989 or 576·2587 . LOCKSMITH Serv1ce ReSidential, automotive Emergency serv1ce. Call 882·2079 69 Volkswagen Bug with BAJA k1t, new tires, Jack man wheels, new paint and stripes, bucket seats, roll bar, AM· FM cassette stero, excellent condition. Call 256-1484. &2 76 Mustang 22 MPG, asking S650. 302 engine, automatic in the floor, crushed velvet interior perfect Call 4A6· 8523. 83 - Plumbing - -- '&,.,_.,Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 446· 4417 Excavating Gallipolis Diversif ied Con st. Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free est1mates. 446·4440. -- 76 Malibu .4 dr , PS, PB. AC, 350 2 barrel!, new t1res & paint, 61,000 miles, $1900. Call4.46-2888 anytime. 84 1977 Mecury Marque low miles, Mlchel1n tires. All options Phone 614·446 4406. SEWING Mach i ne repairs. serv1ce . Authorized Smge r Sales & Service1 Sharpen SCISSOrS FabriC Shop, Pomeroy . 992 2274 1969 Plymouth wagon. 318 auto. 985-4346. 1979 Chrysler LeBaron Salon, V -8. Like new, low mileage 7,000. Must see to appreciate. $5,295. 446·0342. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In stock . 74 VOLKSWAGEN for sale or trade, 304·675 6153. 1966 Chevy Biscayne, 2 door, 283 lour speed, 40,000 actual miles, excellent con· dillon, $1500. 882·2936. 72 Trucks for Sale 1+61 Ford dump truck. 516· 2682 after 5 pm . Electrical & Refrigeratio~ _ JACKS REFRIGERATIO N. air condition service. commercial , Industrial . Phone882·2079. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Call 367·7471 or 367 ·0591 . NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 87 UpholsterY __ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446 7833 or 446·1833. MOWR E YS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box. 124, Pt Pleasa nt , 304675·4154. - ------- -- .. • �Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 31,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge o'Brien er&ds 11 Court cases_ presided over by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were John D. Goodman, Fourteen defendenta were fined and three forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meigs County Court, Meigs schools get foundation checks I The December State School Foundation subsidy payment of $86,348,783.43 to 613 Ohio cities, exempted village and local school dlatricts and 1fT county boarda of education ·was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Amounts r~ived by Meigs County's three local school districts following deductions for retirement of certified and non-certified employes include Eaatem Local, $75,320.76; Meigs Local, $199,721.52, and Southern ·Local, $81,112.25. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education r~ived a direct allotment of $23,738.77. Lower Salem, driving left of center, $10 and COIIta; Nancy Dliugberty, Charleston, W. Va., apeedlng, $20 and COIIta; Michael St. Pierre, Tecwnseh, Ontario, failure to stop within auured clear dlatance, and COIIta; Larry Woodall, Dunbar, W. Va., · speeding, $22 and coats; Larry Walker, Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and coats; Vemoo Elliott, New Corneratown, speeding, $21 and coats; Robert Jeffers, Syracuse, apeedlng, $22 and coats; James Hubbard, Cheater, speeding, $25 and coats; Paul R. Qualls, Pomeroy, failure to dlaplay license plates, no ,.o t5 and ~Randall E. Kennedy, Rutland, , $28 and COIIta. Ronald Jeffers, Route 2, Pomeroy, overload, $215 and COIIta; Tonuny Tearell, Middleport, failure to yield, $25 and COIIta; David Nolan, Jr., Patriot, overload, $381 and COIIta; Laura L. McGough, ~tonsville, speeding, $22 and costa. •. Forfeiting · bonds were Earl Philps, Middleport, excessive speed, $50.50; Thomas R. Warner, Colwnbus, no operators license, $50; Mark Alan Gillilan, Cheater, unsafe vehicle, $45.50. contest, No one injured as car strikes trailer · A house trailer owned by Roger Department truck called to the Dillard, Jr., Union Avenue, scene. Pomeroy, was struck Wednesday No injuries were reported in the evening around 9:40 p.m. by a 1961 incident. . Ford Falcon owned by Claude Eblin, alsoofUnionAvenue. Veterans Memorial The automobile rolled out of Eblin's driveway and over an emAdmissions-Darlene Johnson, bankment, hitting the trailer. The · Mason, W.Va.; Hattie McMurray, only reported damage was slight, to Portland; ' Pauline Taylor, Millthe rear of Eblin's vehicle. dleport. Gasoline leaking from the car was Discharges-Carole Arnold, flushed away by a Pomeroy Fire Charles Warth Jr., Roger Moore Jr. WORKING ON THE STATE OF THE UNION- President Reagan looks up for photographers Wednesday in bls hotel suite in Los Augeles where be was working on the 'State of the Union' address he'll deliver to Congress when be returns from bls California vacation. (AP Laserpboto I Park given prison sentence John alien Park, 26, Pomeroy, was given a two to five year prison sentence when he appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday afternoon. Park earlier had entered guilty plea to the breaking and entering charge. In July, he allegedly broke into Tom's Carry-Out in Pomeroy. He was apprehended at the scene by the Pomeroy Police Department. I Earl V. Sansbury Gallipolis; a brother, Roy S. Sansbury, Middleport, and three grandsons. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at thv P0bbitt Funeral Home, 44CO 56th St. North, St. Petersburg and burial will be in the Memorial Park Cemetery there. Calling hours are from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Earl V. Sansbury, 57, 2960 67th Way ·North, St. Petersburg, Fla., died there Tuesday. Born in Colwnbus,he moved to St. Petersburg in 1964 from Tucson, Ariz. He was a retired heavy equipment operator for the New York Central Railroad and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Holiday Isle Chapter 13. Surviving are his wife, Opal M. Salll'bury; three daughters, Robin Fordham, Largo, Fla.; Cindy Lou Minnick, St. Petersburg, and Earla Fordham, Indian Rock Beach, Fla.; his mother, Jessie Fay Sansbury, • HAVE AHAPPY NEW YEAR • WE WILL BE Q.OSED NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1st ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·WOMEN'S &CHILDRE.N'S by Dixie *~I~DJAfri!R .. y on 1n Saddle ~rown finish in he~vily · istressed S~LI D oa and mate in~ veneers with newsprin drawer bot toms. Various Bedroom Pieces Including Hutche~ Desk, Dresser, )hest an choice of Full or win Bed. SPECIAL. 20% OFF *PINE RIDGE by Riverside .~ ~.. .. ,J' • •• ... ·-·- Special ' ., AS TIME PASSES, YOUR SELECTION OF ALL WOOD FURNiTURE FROM BAKER FURNITUir WILL PROVE TO HAVE BEEN AWISE CHOICE. Ail wood solid P.ine and pine veneers with pine engravings . Tr~le Dresser with ual Oval Mirrors, Five Drawer Chest Commode Bed Special '959 I ' F.URNITURE "Free Delivery • ' QPEN 9-5 DAILY CAll 992-3307 . . APPOINTMENT .~ *OAK CREEK by Riwerside \ All wood solid oak and oak veneers with oak engraving. Triple Dresser with Che.ve Mirror Five Drawer Chest BAKER Chapter 80 will confer • pie. All Royal Arch Masons are in- · vi ted. DINGO BOOTS MEN'S • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S ·SLIPPERS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE ONf WIIIC ONL Yl All BOYS &GIRLS' Degree work set the Mark Master Degree and Past Master Degree at a meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the tern- MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CitiLDREN'S ·20% OFF French Provincial styling in grained veneers and selected hardwoods with fruitwood color finish. 'Trip,le Dr~sser Special WithM1rror Five Drawer Chest ~::mode , 1000 I Only one call was answered by local emergency units oo Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 8:56 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Pauline Taylor from S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUBBER FOOTWEAR . 20% OFF REG. PRICE I *RIVIERA 'l'he &eeptlonals by Dixie, furniture of exceptional styling, quality and value! • . '500 TO '42.99 , - BEDROOM SU_ITES • SHOES . VALUES 1 Emergency run FOOlWEAR! .!,.. • OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. "FEATURING" A fann tax seminar, co-sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and the Pomeroy H&R Block Office, will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 6 fr<Xll 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Tile public is invited. The seminar will focus on record keeping, the new tax laws, correct tax fonns and filing dates, and other information. Special emphasis will be given to new laws regarding investment tax credit and the new depreciation laws. For more information concerning the fann tax seminar, contact the Meigs County Extension office at ~or the Pomeroy H&R Block office at 992-3795. ·ON ALL MEN'S AND MlMEN'S :oNE RACK MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'$ and' SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd HOME Meigs County sherifff deputies have transported two prisoners, William D. Lewis, 21, Middleport, and John A. Park, 26, Leon, W.Va., to the Columbus Correctional Facility to begin sentences recently imposed by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Lewis was sentenced for a period of six months to five years, following a guilty plea to a bill of information charge of vandalism, setting a fire in the Meigs County Jail early Christmas morning. Park had appeared in court earlier on a bill of infonnation charging him with the breaking and entering of Goett' s Carry-out. He had been released pending a presentence investigation, but was later given a sentence of two to five years in the Columbus eorr~ctional ' Facility. SHOES .20% OFF JANUARY SALE nF QUALITY FURNISH_I"fGS Deputies transfer • pnsoners P<XT~eroy 1h OFF OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S $0Mf GREAT VALUESI • DRIVE CAREFULLY I Area deaths Tax seminar set ELBERFELD$ Mter entering a plea of guilty to the chan••'. Park had been released on a pe,;. .... 1ul r· . ' I L• P i:!'" ~cr hond to await sentenring. H~ Ll,cn C.:isappeared from the local area for several months. He was arrested last week and held for final senten~ing Tuesday. Officials report that Park is wanted in Arizona on several theft counts. OF SELECTED GROUP i~mode Special '1036 Visit our Budget Shop ... i~h .. r fine values Bedroom Furniture. Sta ••,.,,,.As Low As: . ' SHOES 25% OFF ONE RACK VALUES TO '20.00 PURSES •••••••••••••••••••• .,. ••• .-••~.99 LEATHER PURSES•• ~~•••• ~. 20% OFF ONE -GROUP DINGO & THOM MeAN BOOTS................40% OFF (CONNIE WESTERN & DRESS BOOTS..........-....30% OFF CONVERSE CANVAS - Rm &MAROON .BASKETBALL CHECK OUR UNADVERnSED , SPECIALS IN STORE . ... SHOES~ 1. SOO heritage house , Of SHOES MIDDLIPOIT � 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, 1981 sansbury