https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02078c69b4cfb300fea504908dc3acff.pdf d3a23aab265f10b4aa2f44e5ff8d4125 PDF Text Text 1.-· r 14-The ' Sentinel , ~ ... ..... _..._.,"':' ... 1 .._ __ - 1984 ' Despite problem, _frozen river not ltkely CINCINNATI (AP) -The Markland Dam probably wlll have to weather the winter without an anti-Ice "bubbler" system, but the Army Corps of Engineers says that, barring extreme conditions, other measures likely will prevent ice from clogging Ohio River traffic this winter: Pipes- for the $140,00l bubbler system, installed after a massive ice buildup slammed into the dam in 1978, have slipped out of place along the river bottom, said Larry Dickson, chief of the waterways management branch of the corps in . Loutsvllle, Ky. Dickson said the pipes, which may have to be replaced, probably won't be repositioned until next spring. "For some reason, this past year the thlnll has moved." Dickson said. "So we've got to relocate It. We tested It out this Ylla~. and It's stlll working OK. But the way It was laying, lt wouldn't do much good." Installed in 1979, the bubbler system Is one of several steps taken by the corps to help prevent a recun-ence of the massive Ice jam that floated Into the dam in 1978and tore barges lose. The dam Is near Warsaw, Ky., about 40 miles downstream from Cincinnati. The system Involves a series ol three-Inch plastic pipes, with holes drllled In them, which are su-etched across the river at an angle. Air Is pumped Into the pipes with compressors, comes out the little holes and rises to the water surface, forming a curtain ol bubbles. and following year. •' The corps has set up a communi· cations netwQrk along:the river to keep track of Ice during the winter, Dickson said. Dickson said the corps thinks It's well-prepared for normal Icing, but still would have a hard time handling extreme conditions that freeze the river. "We could get Ice thaf we really rouldn't do much more with," he said. Officials successfully used the bubbler In January 1982, when a cold snap frosted tht> river with slabs of Ice. They'll have to rely on other methods this winter should the unusually cold weather continue and pose problems for river barge traffic, Dickson said. Dickson said It will cost perhaps UJ.<XXJ If the pipes have to be replaced. Officials aren't sure yet why the pipes crept toward the dam in the last year. he saidIcing the problems corps Is However, prepared to handle with procedures developed after the severe winters of the late 1!rnls. "I'm never over-confident," he said. "I think our system Is better than It was prior to the winter of 1976-77. We learned a lot that year squarely In the back near the neck. "He just stood straight up like a Greene said he was· passing grizzly bear. I thought I'd kllled him through the city's East End, an area the way I hit him, but It didn't seem of urban renewal projects and to faze him one bit," said Greene. Then, he said, the attacker middle-class neighborhoods, at about 3 p.m. when he spotted the reached Into his coat pocket. . "I tried my best but I thought he struggle from a distance. "It looked like they were wres- was going for a gun so I just backed tling," said Greene, a ve1eranofthe off of him. I don't mind helping Army Special Forces. "Itlookedltke people, butldon'twanttogetshotln he was hitting her with his fists, but the process," Greene said. The attacker backed off and two then I saw the knife. That's.when I or three otlier men chased ll~In;:but parked my !ruck." he got away, Greene said. Another Greene, who Is from nearby Hampton, said he grabbed an ax man called pollee. · "Nobody moved to help the handle from the truck, ran to the pair and pounded the attacker woman,'' he added. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- Ohio protection of acid sensitive regions environmental groups say a $7 fromfurtherdamage,"Sedamsald. btlllon national acid rain control "The ttme of waiting for addi· program they are proposing would ttonal studies before acting to protect the state's high sulfur coal · controlacldraln Is over," he said. market while minimizing tricreases The proposal is a two-phase effort In electric rates to pay for the requiring a 12 mllllon ton reduction cleanup. In sulfur dioxide emissions nationBut legislators from the state's ally, belowl98Jievels,over10years. coal mining region are calling Most of the cost of lnstalllng tnsteadforcreatlonofacommlsslon pollution control equipment would to lobby against "costly and be paid through charges to electric unnecessary controJ programs." utility customers. The proposals, outlined by both Costs would vary among states camps at separate news conferen- with the groups predicting a 7 ces, are lnresponsetoaserlesofbills percent to9percent Increase In Ohio In Congress to deal with acid rain electricutUltyratesbytheendofthe pollution from the burning of high Implementation period. sulfur coal. The CWTeflt state budget · sets Stephen Sedam, executive cl!.reCaSide ~million to support promts. tor of the Ohio Environmental lng methods of making high sulfur Council, said the proposed federal coal useable. Legislation lmpJe. plan drafted by liis group, the mentlng the program Is to be AmertcanLungAssoclationotOhlo, Introduced by Gov. Richard Cethe Ohio Audubon Council and the leste'sadmlnlstratlonthlsmonth. SlerraCiubwasonewlthwhlchOhlo Although Celeste has not taken a stlind, Ron Good of the Sierra Club could live. "Our principal aim In developing Ohio Chapter catled for him to this control strategy was the attend a congressional subcommltprotection of the Ohio high sulfur teehearlngonacldralntnCieveland coal market, the minimizing of Jan. 19 "to make a positive " electric rate Increases and the , . . - - - - - - - - - - - ; statement and to llve up t~ the commttments he made to the Sierra Club l!lld the people of Ohio In the campaign." Good said the hearing would "be a litmus test for Dick Celeste." Reps. Thomas Johnson, RNew Concord; Jack Cera, DBellalre; and Joseph Secrest, D-Senecavme, were joined Wednesday by coal Industry and union officials In offering legislation to create an Acid Rain Research and Education Coounls,slon. Johnson said Ohio would be hurt by thependlngfederalleglslatlon. "I have put together a bill which will help prevent the coal Industry and COilSUJllel'S from being led into costly and unnecessary control programs," he said. Johnson said the panel would represent Ohio lind Its coal industry In federal deliberations on acid rain. .-------..-------1 HIM~~~ Wmter Special! I 99¢ PHARMACY Middleport, OH. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON: Little Boys' Tops Little Boys' Coordinates Little Girls' Sleepwear Little Girls' Tops Junior Hang Ten Sportswear Junior Lee Shifts & Cords Junior Wrangler Jeans Women's Coordinate Sportswear Women's Sweaters Women's Corduroy Slacks Men's Shirts Men's Sweaters JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S Coats & Snowsuits SAVE 40°/o REG. 116.00 to 163.00 ~~/:ed sg&o To S37 80 JANUARY CLEARANCE PRE-TEEN AND JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Blouses, tops, skirts, jackets, vests, sweaters and sweatshirts. s11.00 ................ SALE s7 .15 s11.00 .............. SALE _sll.05 s22.00 .............. SALE S14.30 S29.00 .............. SALE S18.85 S34.00 .............. SALE $22.10 REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. • GIRLS' · LONG SLtEVED PRINT . BEOUSES T~SHIRTS · . .. NOW Your "Extra Touch;' Ftorlat Since 19117 . ~ FLORIST 362 E. Main. Pomeroy Your FTD Florilt ., ~ . ~ Winter Sleepwear Gowns, Robes, Niteshirts and Pajamas. Reg. '8.00 to 139.00 ~~l:ed S6 39 To S31 19 Court cases tenninated Story on Page 8 • .DRESSES Save 40%on our remaining stock of little girls' dresses. REG. 17_00 t~ 136 .00 Sale Priced $419 To $2}59 JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS' SHIRTS REG. 17.95 to 124.95 Sale Priced JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S aily REG. 16.00 .................. SALE '4.50 REG. S8.00 .................. SALE '6.00 REGOlll.OO ................ SALE s8.25 REG. S14.00 .............. SALE '10.50 WINTER COATS WINTER COATS . Save 40% on our remai~ing stock of co_ats .and winter vests. plans t~ ·nierge heat programs Wrangler, Buster Brown and Toddly Winks: Many colors. Complete range of sizes for little girls and boys. DRESS SLACKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's two borne heating assistance programs apparenlly will be brought under the ~ government umbrella .to save money aQd help fund benefit Increases. A state official said Thursday that a me1 get plan Is In the wocks and that under a deadline set by the Legislature, It wDI be finished by . July 1. . The consolidation asaertedly would save $11 mllllon In admlnls· tratlve and other costs during the 1984-1985 home heating season. The move would not automatically trigger benefit Increases. ·Howeyer, It could lead t6 1he Celeste administration's support of a $19.6 million benefit Increase In a bill now pending In the House. Save 40% on quality outerwear for men and boys. REG. lEG. REG. REG. S22.95 ..... SALE $13.77 S24.95 ..... SALE S14.97 S.34.95 ..... SALE S20.97 S59.95 ..... SALE S35.97 In that bill, Rep. Frank Mahnlc Jr., 0-Garfleld Heights, wants to hike from $9,!XXI to $12,00l the maximum household Income under which senior citizens and disabled citizens can quality for the Ohio Energy credits Program which Is funded exclusively with state do1Jats, The other plan, Home Energy JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS. Sizes 29 to 42 waist in S, M, L and XL lengths. .· Basic and fashion styles In an excellent color assortment. 2- Sections, 12 Poge1 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Assistance Program, Is funded by the federal govenunent. The state program this winter Is providing assistance to about 265,CXXl Ohioans while HEAP Is CWTefltly helping :BJ,IXXJ. Mahnlc said his bill Is needed because Increases In Social Security and other benefits r,ecelved by the retired and disabled have pushed them beyond the present $9,!XXI-a· year cutoff. He said the 265,1XXJ people now in the program are abo\11 OO,<XXJ fewer than the previous year, due to the Income limitation which has not been changed at the top In six years. Steven Gladman, admtnlstrator of the HEAP program, said recipients under that plan are stable In number because eligibility Is determined by poverty level Income, which Is adjusted annually. Gladman, who told of the pending merger plan, said HEAP benefits are paid to individuals or families wtth an annual Income which Is not moretharil50percentofthepoverty level. The poverty line now runs from $7,291> for a .single person to $14,850 for a family of four. HEAP benefits r81121! from 13 percent to 40 percentofheatlngbllls for three winter months while the state program pays 25 percent for five winter months. Mahnlc' s bill would ratsethestatepayments toll percent. Mahnlc said he supports the merger not only because It would save operating costs but also because It would weed out "double dippers" now drawing benefits under both programs. To qualify for the state program, applicants must be 65 or over or permanently disabled. Some can also qualify fortliefederal program and many apparently have done so although no one knows to what extent. Mahnlc noted there still would be separate plans although under one umbrella' after the merger. He said there would hi! one computer and that double dippers could be spotted In crosschecks. HEAP Is administered by the Development Department and the energy credits program by the Tax DePartment. Ostensibly, one of those agencl~ will be designated to run the combined operation. Unemployment Percent of ll .G- WOI'k FOI'ce Seasonally Adjusted 10.5· 10.o9.5- ~3 Source Oevt of L.abot JO~ AP FALLS- Uoemploymeut feD to 8.2 percent In December the Labor Department said today. ( AP Laserphoto). Fire kills " 4 people COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four people, including aa young couple and their 11-month-old son, died early today when a fire broke out In their second·floor apartment on the cl1y's northweot side, fire ~Uictals said. Two other · men escaped unharmed. Battalion Fire Chief Jerry Lindsay Identified the victims as Kevin Triplett, 22; his wife, Beth, 19; their son, Brian; and Triplett's brother, Tim, 24. Lindsay said another brother, Zach Triplett, 19, and a family friend, Mark McCreary, 25,escaped without seriolls injury. He said McCreary was treated at the scene for a cut, while Zach Triplett appeared unhurt. Lindsay said fire officials were alerted to the blaze at 2:28 a:m. "At the time we arrived, there was fire coming out the ttvlng room window," Lindsay said. He said the fire was confined to the ttvlng room area of the Triplett's apartment, and that none of the other apartments in the buDding was damaged by fire. "There was just slight smoke damage to a couple of them," he said. Lindsay said the bodies of Kevin, Beth and Brian Triplett were found in a rear bedroon\ and were not burned. He said TlmTrlplett'sbody was found in the llvii!g .room "right adjacent to where the fire started" and that he "probably died of smoke Inhalation also." Zach Triplett was sleeping In a second rear ~m. Lindsay said, and escaped through a window, · Meigs jobless rate declirles · in November Unemployment In Meigs County fell by two-tenths of one percent during November while Gallla County reversed a four-month downward trend In November by posting an increase in the jobless roles of nearly one full percent over October. The Ohio Bureall of Employment Services . reported Thursday a November unemployment rate of 12.8 percent for Gallla. That figure represerits a gain of 0.9 percent, up from the October rate olll.9 percent. Since May, when the county posted a jobless rate of16.9 percent, Gallla unemployment has declined by 4.1 percent. Meigs County, withareportedNovemberrateof12.5percent,registereda two-tenths of one percent reduction over the October figure of 12.7percent. Unemployment in Meigs County registered a steady decline from May through August- when It posted Its lowe,! joblessrateof1983-coming in at 12.2 percent. In September, that figure rose to 12.8 percent. In October, Meigs posted a jobless rate of 12.7 percent. In November, the figure fell to 12.5 percent. According to OBES reports, 1,866 of GaWa ·s civilian labor force of 14,584 were without work during November. OBES figures show 1!l! Gallla Countlans joined the jobless roles that month. In Meigs, 1,455 of that county's labor force of 11,644 were jobless during October. Both Gallla and Meigs counties had jobless rates above Ohio's figure of 11 percent. While declining, unernploymerit In Ohio continues to hover above the national average. Nationwide, the jobless rate fell to 8.1 percent in November, according to OBES figures. Unemployment percentages for surrounding counties during November were reported by the OBES as follows (October figures in parenthesl,j;): Lawrence,l6.5 (16.4); Jackson,12.6 (12.9); Vlnton,ll.9 (11.5); and,Atlie!ls, 9.6 (9.3). ' - • . .. • '-~ The OBES figures released Thursday are preliminary. geared to county of residence and are not seasonally adjusted. Perry Countians to!d park to help economy NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - A battery of state officials told Perry County residents that plans to clean the area's high-sulfur coal and develop an tndusUial park are under way to helP the area's economy. State officials met Thursday night with residents In the southeastern Ohio community, many of whom are worried about the closing of the Sunnyhill mine. Michigan environmental officials have ruled that the mine's major customer, CollSUJ!lei'S Power Co. of Jackson, Mich., cannot bum the high-sulfur coal after next year. State officials told residents they would set aside $4 mtlllon to study ways of removing sulfur from the coal to make It more marketable. Officials also said they would work with Peabody Coal Co., operator of the mine, toftndnewmarketsforthe coal. . Howard Wise of the Ohio Depart . ment of Development also tokl residents that Gov. Richard Celeste has given top priority to creation of an lndustrlal park on 600 acres of unreclalmed strip mine land that Peabody Is donating. Officials said the Ohio Bureau·oi Employment Services will retrain out-of-wor~ miners for other jobs~ \Nell as for jobs created In the lndustrlal park. Mobile home ordinance ·draws obj'""'""' . Is no voted tal(, Wingett ~atned. He also noted tllat the marina would SeCI!!eiiiWI oold up to 10) boats and he The recent ordlnaDc!e reeuJating estimated, It would generateatteast the plilcliment, ~ uid occupancy m.IXXl a year for the vUiage. of mobile hamel pa,.ro by counct1 Wingett will meet With two new 1n Decemlier was llrcJulla up·apln council members, Buddy Cundiff Th~nlahtatareplarmeetlng and ·Oris Hubbard, next Monday of Syra(:uie VIIJa&e Colmcil. night to explain the marina grant. Several raldents, both tor and It was also sugg Ited that a against the ordinance ~ 1a meeting be set up ..wlth Vernon ,attendallee. or garajll!ll. Main obJection to the CJ!'diii8IICe A motion was passed, 4 to 2, to Bartles. his attorney, the vU1age wblchwaspolntedoutlastllllbtwas reter.the ordinance to theordinace solicitor' and counctr. Mayor Eber the fact ll!et ..\4)1!1'1y OWIII!I'I could • commlttte tor review and possible Pickens wUl set up the meeting as not pJ8ce a molltl! bol'ne 111 their revision. Voting no were John soon as pollllble. Wingett reported several contri· · propertyb'~.rnembenofthelr Phillon-mMickAsh. butlons had been received toward family. 'lbe ordlnallcie atates that Robert WIDtett. ifants adJnln1s. the payment · or the tauill court modular or dOuble w10e bamel can tratol'lepcll te!1 he II waiting council . beiocatediDthevlllap. ~~~~tl!e"'-!Dlmatchlnnrant lights. It was~ that letters .The Qrdlnlbce ~ lllates t,bat . b' the marina wblch has _been be aent to those who donated thank In!( them for their · ainoboeiKlmlcll!ltril)'eddletoftl'e,. approved. . . . . cOntrlbutlons. • of God, can be 11111 ret1 WJqeU .ltlld counctl had thr8e In 'Other busiiiEIIa, councll'elected · the IIWII!I' wllltout belqlll conb'· opt(N, decide whether It wants.ID . Wtllle Guinther, prelldent. Jol)n m11y wta1 the prov1111a , of the . Ule a portloll of the preeent park for Powell was named to eerve on the Ql'dlnaDce, ~ IUCI!,repJaoe. . the marina, oiJtaln•additional~ Board d. Public Affalra. nat OCCIIlS wllbln etty 01'~ the project Gordon Wlnebremlel', a member tbedlltructllliiClC.'CIII'Id. MY mobile· Wlqett ltlld the ifllllt was of the ,Boeid of Public Affairs, lail.tnlllr placid Ill the t.•Uy the aame as the ifllllt ~the water~ wBl meet t. OCli.'IIIJIId by tl!l ~· Qljtlhwtb' the tauiJICXJWil. There By KATIE CHOW Men's '19.95 Cqrds .....Sale '13.99 Men's S22.95 Cotds .....Sale '15.99 •' ' The ordinance does not apply to homeowners who raze existing dwelHng In which they have resided one year of longer or whose structure Is destroyed due to fire, or some other act of God aftef they have resided In said dweJilng one year or longer. Peoplemayalsomakealteratlons such as porc!les, attac)led carports veter JANUARY CLEARANCE LADIES' & Jl,INIOR'S DRESSES Jacket dresses, 2 piece suits, iong and short sleeved styles. · Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. · 'REG. $26.00 ..... SALE S15.60 . REG. s20.00 .............. SALE s12.00 REG. S29.00;'............. SALE S17.40 REG. S57.00 :.... SALE $34.20, REG. S36.0Q ..... ~ ........ SAlE '21.60 '. REG. S73.00 ..... SALE S43.80· REG. S45.00 ......... ~.; .. SALE s27 .00 REG. Sl09~00 ... SALE _s~s.4o . REG. S62.00 .............-.SALE s37.20 ~--~----~~=-~~·--~~--·~--·~ rl ": .... ~ a-~~4··; ouc" w l.IKI--.,.. vmaae. I ,, fl . \ enttne . I . Theranksoftheso-catled "dlsoouragedworkers"those not counted as unemployed becatise they have g!Yl!ll up looking for jobs - shrank by 100,1XXJ In the fourth quarter, to 1.5mllllon. Since theftrstquarterof 'last year, thetotalnumberofdlscouragedworkershas fallen by 350,!XXI. There have been eight recessions since the end of World War II. The rally In the labor market following the most recent bus(l)ess slump, the one that lasted roughly from July 1981 through December 1982, was at the quickest pace since the 1949-50 recession. In 1951, the unemployment rate fell by 3.7 percentage points. The 2.5 percentage-point drop In 1983ecUpsed the2.3 percent drop In 1900, follawlngthe recession of 1500, said bureau analyst Deborah Klein. Commenting on the latest unemployment trend, Janet L. Noiwood, commissioner of labor statistics, acknowledged that the ever-declining jobless rate might be due In part to the fact that fewer people than expected have re-entered the labor force In search of work. Many private economists have said that while they're pleased with the falling joblessness, they believe many unemployed Americans are delaying their return tothelaborforce. Sornesaytheratecould go up this spring If these people return In droves to the job market. Le~~lature ·JEANS & CORDS.· MEN'S & BOYS' . Today' s report said that more thali 335,1XXJ Americans went to work last month, and that the total number of those officially categorized as unemployed shrank by 2ll,<XXJ, !{) 9.2 mllllon. At the height of the 1981-82 recession, more than 12 mllllon were out of work. , The ·overall,- unemployment rate, Including the nearly 1.7 ml11lon mllltary people stationed In the United States, dropped from 8.3 percent to 8.1 percen-. last month, the report said. . ' Flannels· Western-Shirts , Knits· Ve· lours· Sport Shirts. MEN'S S15.95 ..... SALE Sll.96 $19.95 ;.... SALE S14.,96 $21.95 ..... SALE S16.46 S29.95 ..... SALE S22.~6 \ percent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 6, 1984 WASHINGTON (AP) -Qvlllanunemployinentfell to 8.2 percent In December, continuing the steady . lmprovenient from the peek clouble-dlglt jobless level of a year ago, the government reported today. It was the best post-recession labor market recovery In more than ll years. Since unemployment hit a post-Depression high of 10.7 percegt In December 1982, total U.S. civilian · emp~t has soared by 4 rnllllon. The labor market recovery from the business slump ofl981-82was at the fasteet pace of any post-recession rally since 1951, the Bureau of Labor Statistics noted. TheSgencyhadlnltlallyreportedthattheDecember 1982 ·unemployment rate was 10.8 percent, but In today's report, the BI..S revised jobless statistics for the past 13 months. The new figures put the Decemller 1982 unemployment at 10.7 percent, rather than 10.8 JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS' JANUAR.Y CLEARANCE SHOP FRIDAY TIU 8:00 .... . JANUARY. CLEARANCE LADIES' JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE LADIES AND JUNIOR I ·Rio Redmen triumph Nation's' jobless rate, 8.2 percent ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES- NO LAY-AWAYS REG. S12.00 ..... SALE S9.59 REG. s1.1.oo.:.sALE s13.59 .. REG; •24.00 ... SALE S19.19 REG. S.29.00 ... SALE S23.19 ....... VILLAGE ·, Story, photo on Page 6 SeePage4 OF QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING Dressy ·blouses, casual and sporty . styles. · Exclud•ng tore•gn 111m and shdes One coupon per envelope 99~·2644 Stories qn Page 4 PH. 992."6491 or 992-31'06 JUNIOR BLOUSES . From your C-41 negal•ves only PH. MIDDLEPORT, Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to. 8:00· JANUARY CLEARANCE for UVeatherforecast . Honor WIC directors he REG. REG. .REG. REG. r--------· 6 I REGULAR S5.99 Playoff previews '•' "Special Christmas Hours" Good color and size selection in regular and extra sizes. PHOTOREPRINTS I I . Voi .32,No.ll7 Copyrithtod l9U Groups offer acid rain plan CLEVELAND (AP) - The wtnningnurnberdrawnWednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," \j'JIS 818. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, tile winning number was 8874. The lottery reported earnings of $399,544 from the wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,138,003.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $738,009.50, lottery officials said. In Ule parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $151,654. Holders of "winning tickets are entitled to share 45 percent, or $68,271 Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $8,10!, while any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $735. s : · . R H() U N. 2ND AVE. . city jall, police said. Lottery winners ' . OF .OHIO, INC. ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Bystanders see woman slain NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) A crowd of about 20 people looked on as a deaf woman was fatally stabbed on a busy city street, but "nobody moved to help" her, says a !ruck driver who passed by and tried to break up the attack. "I just couldn't understand why people were just standing around and looking," James Greene said Wednesday, a day after 41-year-old VIrginia Price died with what pollee said were about 20 stab wounds. A 39-year-old construction worker, James ·L. Forbes, was arrested Wednesday and charged with murder. He was being held without bond In the Newport News FRUlH PHARMACY .. L".~,.. order \ ~ removed' '-TUl5 . LoGAN, Ohio (AP)- Hoc~ CountyCommon~leasCourtJudge Jll{ne5 :;!tllwell has lltted an order forbidding comment from lawyers, · court officers and witnesSes about two mutllatloli'sla~ of which DaleN. JohnstOn stands accused. Johnston, 50; faces trial on aggravated murder charges before a three-judge ·· panel. Stfllwell ·warned he would reissUe the gag order "U necessary". • I • - ' Monday, Jan. 9. The board will submit Its annual budget before the next council meeting . FrankW.Porterwasappotntedas vllla:ge solicitor. Voting no were Cundiff and Hubbard. . Council passed a resolution, prepared by Wtngett,_to change the name of the Flood Road to the Roy Jones Road. · Council also approved a .temporary appropriation of $10,!XXI for the village and $3,1XXJ for the Board of Public Affairs. •' ' . . UCENSJ!:S - For the lint tkne, doc~ are being !JOid to the . publiC at a Jcicat!on other thaD the Meigs CooJay Auditor's Office. .&e&tei. the AuditOr's olllce this year~ may purchase doi· Dcalses at the 'Dirlft Sboppe of the Meigs Olway H~Soclety . localed on N. Second Ave., Mlc1dlepori. 'lbe Shoppe Is open 9 a.m. : to. ~ p.m. Wednellda,ys lbrougb Saiurdays of each week. licenses · -aperqaadkeanel Uoer e11 areSJli.DogownerstoavoldpenaJty ll!lll& purcbMe doc llorr BIIIO later thaD .Jan. • •In the picture, JUIIIIMa Miler, left, does the aec ry paper work mlltllllng a doc license to Velvey- Keys. �- 1914 Seventh-ranked Cougars top SMU, 60-59 ·Meet the Tornadoes - By AMoolated ..,_ • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS. MASON AREA .... ~ ~m~ .....,_..._....,..,I"T"e2d.""" 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press A•socla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words loar. All letters are subject lo edl&lng and must be sl&ned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In rood taste, adclresslnllllues, not personalities. ... ]twas tough The job market should be better for 1984 co ege graduates, which Isn't saying a lot In view of the two preceding years, which were probably the · . most depressing In a decade or more. · The challenge to these new job-seekers during the blg recession wasn't : · nearly as well publicized as, for Instance, the plight of blue<oUar · manufacturing workers In the Midwest. But It was tough. ... : : It was tough because, among other things, new graduates are wltb:>ut : much experience, and few businesses had the money or desire to train : : them. And, In 1983 some companies laid off white collar lielp. · But now the post-recession blues are fading, and companies are looking · to the future. They are Interested In young college grads again, as Indicated by a College Placement CouncU swvey that suggests hlrlng might rise by 24 percent. Increases In anticipated hiring at the bachelor's level ranged from 19 percent In the "business" category to 36percent In the "sciences, math and other technical" category, according to the councU's "Recruiting 84." Blg Increases, to be sure, but from a small base, and the net result ls to leave the job market still a bit below where It was several years ago when, says the Council, engineering grads sometimes received eight job offers. The news In another part of the job market, that for manufacturing workers, Is not quite as good. During the rece$Sionthat ended late In 1982, more than two rnJillon jobs : were lost In manufacturing, and It appears certain that not aU of them will · be recovered. Even as the expansion continues, for example, steel jobs are ·lost. Continental Bank comments that this Is the only recovery of the past six : .• .''wh!Ch has not regenerated within a year after the trough aU the jobs that ~ were·lost." And to Jose jobs permanently, as may be the case In autos and steel, ls •' unprecedented, It says. Sindlinger & Co., market researchers, offer one explanation: lmports. .• Without reallzlng the full extent of It, be suggesls, the spurt of buying at Christmas helped retaUers enormrusly but U.S. workers much Jess. · "We estimate that from $6 to f7 of every $10 In 1983 gift -giving bought goods with a 'country of orlgln' outside the United States," said Albert Slndllnger, chairman. RetaUers gained, but not U.S. workers, he says. .• B4ld as their problems were for a couple of years, the problems of college grads weren't pennanent, as they may be for many workEirs wl)o know no • other skills and feel they are too old to learn new ones. l~ ·Notes , • . . on Ohio voter regtstration . Houston's Michael Young stole the show, puUlng the curtain on Southern Methodist. "I'm going to Michael Young's commencernent exercises to make sure he graduates," SMU cOOch Dave Bliss said after a fi0.59loss to the seventh-ranked Cougars Thursday night. "He's really killed us offensivelY for the last few years.'' Young was not only an offensive spark for the Cougaa with 24 points, but personally pulled the game out with a steal and basket In the last minute. "I'm the seluor and lt 's my responsibility to piCk up the slack," said Young."l feel Uke every hal· !game we play somebody has to carry the load and I take It upon myself every game. "On that steal, I just walled back and things worked out. I guess that's what experience does for you." With the victory, the Cougars, 11·2, became the first team towln 25 straight southwest Conference games. In other action Involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 1 North • Still a bad idea _______J_am_es_J_._Kil..;;...pa_tr_ick_ The Daily Sentinel Secretary of State Sherrod Brown Is consjdering use of a statewide voter .· registration form. • While he believes such a form would make registering easter, Brown ; said he wants to discuss the mertts of the Idea with members of county ; election boards during their two-day winter conference that begins ; • .Wednesday In Columbus. If a statewide form Is approved, Btown said It will be easier to Implement a new state law which permits him and certain sp!ff aides to register voters who live at any location In the state. · The Jaw also permits registrations of anyone by county election board directors and deputy directors In the horne county of those officials. AU •• members of the Legislature also have been given autb:>rtty to register voters In their districts. · Brown·said It appears there will be plenty of Interest ln the 1984 elections, and he noted that both political parties see Increased registrations as a key to their candidates' success. :. .. "Election analysts say that the presidential election will produce a huge : · voter turnout," Brown said. -: · MeanwhUe, State Rep. Jerome Leubbers, 0-Clnclnnatl, wants to look :: Into voter registration problems which have been reported In his Hamilton :: . County dlstrtct. He called a meeting this week at his county election board's headqUarters as a result of claims that some voters who thought they had registered were turned away from the polls Nov. 8. Leubbers Invited other Hamilton County legislators to attend the ·. meeting. ~ He said he is ,.disturbed by charges that several citizens were unable to : vote ... evert' though they claim to have registered to vote prtor to the · · -registration deadline." · · The Hamill~ County election board has received local complaints that smte deputy registrars who signed up voters at places other than board headquarters did not tum In the cards. Leubbers sald he cillled the meeting because he wants "to Identity any : problems which IJUI-Y exist and take whatever steps are necessary to that slmllar difficulties do not occur again." • And for those just settllng back Into the work routlnP following the -:.- ·holidays, you, might be Interested to know that state employees have · another three-day weekend coming up, on the heels of slmllar breaks for the Christmas and New Year's. The neil:! break will start after work on Friday, Jan. 13. · • The occasion Is the Monday, Jan. 16, observance of the birthday of the •· late Martin Luther King Jr. · ·Several years ago, the Legislature designated theJan.15blrtildayofthe : ctvU. ~ts leader as a state holiday, but specified that when It falls on a :.· .weekend, the observance takes place on thli closest weekday. · ·· Congress recently approved and President Reagan signed Into Jaw a bill ·· which will make Martin Luther King Day a national holiday, but that Jaw .• does not take effect untO 1!e>: . WASHINGTON The Rev. Jesse Jackson brought off his mission lo Damascus with all the success of . ihe Great Gretsky scortng three goals In a single night: Jackson won the release of Navy Lt . Robert 0 . Goodman Jr.; he lefl President Reagan with egg on hls face; and he revived a Democratic presidential race that was about to explre from terminal boredom. This was a trlumph. Under the rules of the · game, Jackson Is entitled to wring every possible ounce of publicity and polltlcal advantage from his enterprise. His private audacity succeeded where the government's formal diplomacy had failed . Ho-ho-ho, and as Everett Dirksen used to add, heh-heh-heh as well. But before the waves of adulation subside, this must be said for the record: Jackson's success In this particular Instance ought not to Q detract from a long-term public policy. It ls simply unwise - It ls also unlawful- for private citizens to negotiate with foreign goven-· rments. 'I'h{S has been the rule for nearly 200 years, and the rule ls sound. The wisdom of the rule ls not dJmlnlshed by the success stol'les we remember. nie first" of lhi!se stones, 1!1volving a pacifist and conscientious objector by the name of George Logan, Is strikingly slmllar to the story of Jesse Jackson. Just as the United States and Syria today are embroiled In an undeclared war In Lebanon, so the United States and France In 1798 were locked Into an undeclared war at sea. Just as Syria had captured Lieutenant Goodman, so the French had captured a number of American sailors. Even the polltl· cal situation offers parallels. Logan was an ardent Jeffersonian, a liberal Democrat by contemporary labeling; the president was Federallst John Mama, a progenitor of today's Republicans. Logan went to Paris on his own. He. talked with Foreign Minister Charles TaUeyrand. He wined and dined with PhUlppe-Antolne Merlin, · head of the Directory, and ex· changed toasts toward -peace with him. Logan won the sallors' release and brought back messages from Talleyrand. Jefferson later acknowledged that Logan's efforts "atd much toward preventing declared war with France." Adams saw matters differently. He denounced the "temerity and Impertinence of Individuals affect·· lng to Interfere In public affairs • between France and the United States." The Senate passed a resolution asserting that messages carried by private Individuals rather than by accredited represen· tatlves should be rebuffed. Such Interference would produce confu- ~\_ G~~uiA~~~ JE~[ f.l il ~ ~ ~~'f?! I\ . WEltDME·OO·U: ~ttt ~ , - ~~ · , \ \I ' I ROD Ll'l'l1..EP1ELD J-11, Sr. Guard 1/lf,j, . GO®MAN~~1ULA'Oa4S.. Jf5SE1 ~· ~W4· ~u~coow- Q? •rr~ REGPr~-(~Mm. games, The best way to rtg the final score, underworld sources tell me, would be to brtbe a few select officials. A single, crucial call could affect the point spread. A corrupt official could stop a scoring drive or nullify a touchdown or field goal by calling a holding penalty. And In professional football, an official could claim to see' holding on just about any play. Occasionally, the outcome of a game has been defermlned more by the "zebras," as the men In striped shirtS are called, than lit the opposing players. Now and then, the aU-seeing eye of the television camera has exposed that a gamebreaking call was wrong. The FBI Is not unmindful of the awful temptation that might be offered an official, who could gain more money from a couple of corrupt calls than from a season of honest ones'. ndeed, the FBI has kept a quiet watch on an occasional official whose whistleblowlng has appeared _suspicious. But It ls almost Impossible to prove that a bad call was Intentional. During the 1979 football season, _ the FBI conducted an active Investigation of three National Football League officials who were reported to be on the take. The . allegationS came from· an under· world source who had turned llitormer after the FBI .caught him . In a stolen-goods operation. Games were being fixed, he told the FBI, liy- a cabal of used-car dealers who played high-stakes poker together In Houston. Dealers from as far away as Chicago and ~ Angeles came to Houston for the poker sessions and joined In a ~nsplracy to rtg the point spread, the Informer alleged. Their method, he said, would be almost Impossible to detect: They selected one or two regional games each week, depending on where the corrupt officials were assigned. They didn't neces.Sartly alter the game's final outcome but only the pre-set point spread. Just a couple of key calls could accomplish this. The rest of the time, the oHiclal's calls could be scrupulously honest. Thetrtckwastolayalotofmoney ori the line without affecting the point spread. The sOurce of the bets also had to be concealed. The car de;llers solved this· problem by scattering thelr bets around the country and laying bets at quiet times when attention wouldn't be the Democratic contenders. But there Is another proverb worth recaUlng. It Is to this effect, that success ought never to be contused with talent. Let us be grateful that the Syrians, for whatever reasons of their OWII, decided the time 'was ripe either to pursue peace or to play a game ot political put-down with Reagan. Jackson's mission provided a handy opportunity for Syria to make a diplomatic move without embracing a diplomatic commit· ment. The gentleman's chartsmalic pleading, we may fairly assume, had little to do with the resulting gesture. Even so, let us hear a round of cheerful applause. Welcome horne, Ueutenant. And thank you, Jesse. TOM GREATHOUSE Is?" "Yeh, It's a piece of plastic that has your name and a number and expiration date on it. U you have enough of them It makes a tenible bulge In your pocket." Ma~~?" "A credit card Is more than a ·~1 represent American Express, piece of plastic.' It Is an agreement Visa, MasterCharge, Diner's Club between you and the Issuer that It and every other charge account can he used In lieu of cash whenyou that uses plastic." purchase something or receive a "What do you want from me?" meal or a ootel room for the night." "The Plastic Man pulled out two "Did I use Is for meals too?" fistfuls of fllms:y tissues from his "Six-hundred and seventy dollars pocket. "You seem to have had worth." quite a Christmas." "Oh, does my head hurt:·wau a Toggle took the fllmsles and minute, now I remember. I felt so studied them. "It does look -like my · good about buying so many things signature." for Chrlsimas that after I did my "Then there Is no doubt ln your ' shopping I took the famUy and my mind that they are yours?" friends out to celebrate. Boy, was I "I don't know. I went on a drunk, but did I have a great time. Chrlsimas bender aU o{pecember. You should have been here on I bought 1). I bought things for my Christmas morning. You couldn't wife, I bought things for kids, I get Into tbe Uving room It was bought things for my friends, and I stacked with so much junk. The big think I ·even bought things for joke was aU the time I was out using · people I didn't know. l had too much my piece of plastic, my wife was put gOOd spiritS.". ·using hers. We couldri't stop "And how did you budget to pay giggling for two days." • for aU these't)llngs?" "I can appreciate how you feft. "It never occurred to me. No one . Now can we, talk about these ever asked me for money. They just fllmsles?," asked for a credit card. Then they · ·. "What's there to talk about?:' put the card !lito a machine, wrote "We need the money these pieces something on a . form, handed · a of paper represent. I believe they · ,• piece of rulnsy paper to me and total up to S8,76l.70. We'd like yOI)r .. said, 'Have a Merry Christmas.' li!rsonaJ check or cash." ; Not one ~rson who waited on rile · "I · Juiyen't got t.h at kind of ever mentioned the word inoqey." . money." "Are you trying tell me that · "Then we'll have to charge 2I Today Is Friday, Jan. 6, the sixth day of 1984. There l!fe 360 days left tit the you thought everything you got In a percent Interest a month untU yoo . . year. . . . · · store was tree?" pay lt.'l ' :: Today's hlghl.lght ln'history: · · . ·· "I'm jusftelllng you II was drunk . "Thaes fine wtth me." On Jan. 6, 1838, Samuel Morse publicly demonstrated his telegraph fOr with spending lJOWer. Everybody "Ii lin't fine wjth us. We tiave to · the first time In Monistown, N.J .. else In the stores wu too. People, pay for aU the thlnp yilu l!Ought On this date: almost came to b~ trying to because We have guaranteed the .. In 1412, French heroine Joan of An: was born. \ • . • hand the salespeople their credit. stores and restaurants that you ·· In 17!1, George Washington and Martha ~ Custis were · · cards.'' , w.ould fulfill your , dnanclal :~ ·married. "Do you know what a credit card .obligations." "WeU, as long a!l somebody pays them I guess I'm out of the woods." "You're not out of the woods, Mr. T~le. You're up to your hjps In debt, and I'm here to collect it. Whether you were drunk or pot, we can't accept Christmas hysteria as an excuse for not honoring your Olmsles." I Today'• Sports. World BJWmon ,., APCaa aroused. Nevertheless, the overlords of organized crime learned what wu happening and demanded a Q.tt. At least this Is the story that the Informer told the FBI. He -cited specific holding callll, roughing-thekicker penal•!es and an on-side kick that was ca~ back by the accused officials . JaU soown on TV to ha~ been wrong calls. their "Walt a inlnute. Don't get excited.'' Toggle turned over to hla sleeping wife and shook her. "Honey, there's a guy here !hat wants $8,760 for what we spent for Christmas." Mrs. Toggle mumbled sleepUy "Well, give him one of my credli cards. They're In my purse on tilt dresser." • Berry ~ World . ' ' ... .. level. .. ... .. precaution due to a slight hyperextension of his right knee. "We didn't do a very good job against It last week, but we are woi'klngon It," Stokes said. "I've got a lot of conlldence that we can become good at just about anything weworkon." . The Hoosiers are unlikely to give the Buckeyes much chance to get the ball Inside to senlor forward Tony Campbell, the team's leading scorer with 19.8polnts per game. Depending upon whether guards Stokes, Troy Taylor, Dave Jones and Curtis WUson are hitting, that canbegoodordlsastrous. "Our offense wasn't that good last week, but really, our deefense hurt us more," Jones said. "We're a quick team, and altoo~h we forced ' -~· ' ·. : 992·3629 "Special Christmas Hours" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 LTD Brougham of the an engineering In a classic, fuJI-size car. Was 1 12,951.00 NOW 1 11,80ooo 21N STOCK _ -Thunderbird Was 1 13,306 NOW 1 11,900°0 4fh;e time. "Maybe the American League will be good forme," Nlekrotold the Atlanta Constitution In an Interview published today. "I know some people have suggested not hitting and running the bases wUl keep me stronger. The league wUl be a challenge and, I think, a lot of fun ." The American LeaguE'o,. uses a designated hitter. "''ve never seen Yankee Sta · dlum," Nlekro said. "I've never pitched In Fenway Park. It should beafunexperleQce.'' ~ Both the Constitution and the New York DaUy News reported Nlekro had agreed to a two-year, no-trade contract valued at $1.4 million plus Incentives. Nlekro, whoturns45AprU1,asked for and received his unconditional release from- the Braves,after the 1983 seaSon · when It · became appafent he did not figure ln. manager Joe Torre's plans. ., •.,......., IN ST<.)CK . Tempo The '84 Escort Was Was 1 8,065.00 NOW 1 7,695°0 Air cond., auto. trans. 84 Country Squire Wagon Loaded. Was 116,446.00 •I 84 Bronco II Was 1 12,377.50 . . 992-6674 •. H0URS $$SAVE$$ ATLANTA (AP) -PhUNiekrols headed for the Blg Apple. "We are ple~ to announce we havereachedatl'agreementwlththe New York Yankees and consider It an opportunity tor PhD to continue his distinguished c~r with an excellent organization," Nlekro's agent, Bruce Church, told the Associated Press Thursday. After ~ years of facing National League batters as a Brave, first In Milwaukee and then In Atlanta, Nlekro will be taking his knuckleball to the American League for the first .NOW 5 11,360°0 Now DEMO 83 T-Bird Was 1 12,451.00 NOW 1 99950° 84 Ranger Was 7 Other Tempos In Stock 1 8011.00 1 7495.(¥) NOW 56995°0 5 7,795 00 84 F250 Pickup _ Was 1 9819.00 NOW i8695° 0 84 E-150 Clll'go. Van Was 1 13,268.00 NOW 5 11,900°0 ' I 2-FREE OIL CHANGES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW VEHICLE. . 'Tttlt , w:es. destinauon dwges extra. .RING OUT mE OLD. RING IN A NEW FORD 1AT PAT ·HILL FORD, .INC. .. -MEIGS INN' AND PIZZA SHACK · 126 ll1ln St. MIDDLEPORT, OH 86 N. 2ND AVE. The '84 liD Crown Victoria ~te . OPEN ·EVav ~NG 4 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT ~ OF OHIO, INC. PAT HIL.L FORD ORDER ·AN ORIGINAL PIZZA SHAC_KPIZZA (EAT IN oR OUll ' FRU-TH PHARMACY . Niekro becomes Yankee 'HAVE A PIZZA.AND BEER PARTY AT THE MEIGS INN BAR a lot of turnovers ln the last couple of minutes tioih times, we need to do that more. " The Hoosiers, 7-3, last week . scored a 72-66 victory over nation· ally ranked Boston College. CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR IN A NEW .FORD FROM . . . ,. ENJOY BIG :scREEN rv oR DANCE TO THE JUKE BOX . . . . "I ftJ!JI like ' • prostitute, curbing thfl tiNt~ squad11 }ult 110 ww CMI get AmMiclln arm1!" fortunate to win.'' victory over Georgia. Tudor was Top Tea fouled after Georgia missed a Sam Perkins scored 21 points to ··chance to tie the game when Donald lead North Carolina's over Boston ,...:Hartry=.::..:.:.mlssed=:::.;a:;:20-::..::foo;.:.t:..:ju=m=per::.;__ University. The gaine matched Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith against (ormer North Carolina guard John Kuester, who became head coach at Boston Unlversltty prior to the start 'Oi the season. " Yes , lt dld feel a little funny to ~31 JACKSON Pll<f - RT. 3S WEST 'COach against a forlner player," """'- - -4524 8AIJI(Wit ~TIIEES SAT .t SUN Smith said. "Of course, I'd rather ALL SEAts 12.00 coach against John Kuester's team A.OIIISSION EVfRY TUESG4Y U.OO than Billy Cunningham's (head coach of the NBA Philadelphia ~NUARY 6 thru 1~ 76ers) ." FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : Kenny Patterson scored 18 points to lead DePaul over Pepperdlne. Marty Embry added 17 points .and pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds for DePaul, ).l:!J,_ Kenny Fields scored 21 points and gathered six rebounds to pace UCLA over Artzona State. UCLA led only 59-50 with five minutes remain· lng, but the Bruins scored the game's next 16 points to tum what had been a rompetltlve contest Into a blowout. John Tudor hit two free throws with two seconds left to seal I..'>U' s r••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~NDLOUNGE w . ltacloserelatlvethematch-upzones that the Buckeyes faced In the San Francisco tournament. "We probably aren't going to see too much man-to-man In the Blg Ten, so we'r:e going to have to get used to playing against zones and become more effective against them," Stokes said. Stokes was kept out of practice Wednesday as a "f. The FBI check.ed out two contro- · verslal calls In the Sept. 18, 1979, game between the Washington Redsklns and the New York Giants. The disputed calls against the Giants so angered New York coach Ray Perkins that he slammed hla clipboard on the · ground, and assistant coach Bill Bellchlck flew Into a frenzy, gesturing wUdly. The calfs contrtbuted to a Z7·~ Washington victory, which beat the polrlt spread. - -. 'nat "l'a\1 no 1o1er - I don't Intend to be one." Theimim once celebrated as "the world's fastest human" was sentenced to flvll years In prison In March, 19'19, on a cliarge of deallng In dope but i~ his release after seavlng 10'months In Texas State Prison. "I was set up by a friend who once worked with me for an airline," Hayes said. met him In Brazil. He began dating my secretary. He Involved me In au his dope deallng telepoone conversations. "I wlls caught doing him a favor- a $700 transaction. Later, It was found that I was an Innocent Intermediary. But I was considered 'a dumb cluck who couJdn 't do anything' lllld the judge gave me five years. · "I loSt everything- my job, my wife, my good name." Hayes was one of 59 athletes honored by at Madison Square Garden's Hall of Fame Club Thursday for having won an Olympic gold medal and an Indoor track and field title In the national championships. The awards were made by Mobll, sponsor of the Grand Prix track and field clr¢ult. . It soothed some of tlie hurt that has been churning Inside the great sprinter'~ chest ever since he feU victim to a mistake which now ls beginning to take a toll among stars In vlrtuaUy every sport. The pang liitenslfles every time Hayes enters Texas Stadium to watch his old team, the Cowboys, play a National Football League game. "There's a Ring of Honor there for Cowboys who have made contributions to the team· fellows Uke Bob UUy, Mel Renfro, Don Meredith and, just recentlY, Roger -Silqlbach. I'm not Included. I have a:tso-been denied Induction Into the pro Hall of Fame. "That hurts me as much as anything. ~r aU, I revolutionized the art of pass catching, just as Jim Brown revolutionized running and Johnny Unltas revolutionized passing.'' After winning the 100 meters and anchoring the 400-meter relay team to gold medals In the 1964 G.ames In Tokyo, Hayes joined the Cowboys where speed and good hands permitted him tocatch365passes for7,295yards and 76 touc~ over 11 years. At one time, he held 21 records. He became a national hero, honored at the White House, and appeared headed for tremendous success. "I was swam pee! with well-wishers," he said. "I had sti!ned a contract to do COI1lll'M!Itlals for American Express and Miller's Beer and the Hershey Chocolate ~ple had prepared to put me head of a $3 million project promoting ttack and field among kids. "Then thiS thing happened. I was cut off completely." Hayes, son of.a saloon-keeper. grew up In a ghetto. But lie was befriended by Jake Gaither, football coach at Florida A&M where he started his remarkable career. · In prison; he was sprayed for Uce, handed a white cotton jump suit and lhown behind bats with hardened criminals. · "I was treatl!it'Oka:Y after a whUe," he said. "Some of the guys In there were falls. But there were, others who were jealous and leaned on me hard.'' His-wife divorced him and he remarried ln.1976. He and.hls second wife, Janice, have o 5on, Bob, Jr., age 6. · Does he want Bob, Jr., to be a 'football star? "No," Bob replies sharply. "A bank president." mr ~ 111 dark clo\ld of dnlg Infestation In sports still tuings over the head of Hayes, a fallen Idol who Is seeking to resurTect a life shattered by a of which he Insists he was Innocent. " ou can't shake It," said the 41-year-old Olympic double gold medallst, wor record-holder In the sprints and later star pass receiver for the Cowboys football team. " It stays with you for life. I was the Innocent victim of people who couldb't pay the price, losers who take pleasure In brlnglng success down to see ~- Today i~ _h istory COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - lndlana calls Its basketball defense man-to-man, but Ohio State guard Ron Stokes calls It a hybrid. "Indiana plays kind of a man-toman zones," the Junior said. "It looks like they're playing man, but they sag back so much that you could almost call It a zone. They force you to shoot that outside jumper." · The Hoosiers and Buckeyes meet here Saturday. Zone defenses troubled the Buckeyes last week at the Cable Car Classic tournaments. The 7-3 Buckeyes beat St. Joseph's but lost to Santa Clara. Both nights, Ohio did a poor job of getting the ball Inside. Indiana's tenacious man-to-man uses enough zone prlnclples tqmake STEVE TEAFORD ~. lr. Fonvad 5-f,lr. Guard Plastic man ___________A_:_rt-=B.::..:uc:.:...:.:hwa===-ld Toggle woke . up on January 2 bleary-eyed. A man was standing, by his bed. "Who are you?" "I'm the Plastlc Man." "What the hell ls the Plastic Carolina dnlbbed Boston University 87·54, No. 3 DePaul beat Pepperdlne 81-73, No. 6 UCLA trimmed Arizona State 79-57, No. 9 Louisiana State stopped No. 11 Georgia 81-TI,lOth·rankedTexas-El Paso hammered 'J. s.International &'>-59, No. 1.l ;·t. John's walloped Rutgers TI41, 1.4 !·ranked IUlnols turned back Mlnrx.'SO!a !ll-53, No. 15 Oregon State trimmed Stanford 64-59 and No. 18 ~evada·Las Vegas crushed Long Beach State J.03.fl6. Young's 1~foot jump shot came aflerhestoleanSMUpassanddrove the length of the floor. Houston freshman Rickie Winslow batted a ball away from Larry Davis to break up an SMU In-bounds play with two seconds left to preserve the .Cougars' victory. The Mustangs were led by Jon Koncak, who had 21 points and 15 rebounds In his bjlttle with Houston's Akeem Olajuwon, who fln. !shed with 14 points, five rebounds and four blocks. SMU lost despite outrebounding the Cougars 45-24. "Haw can you win a ballgarneand get oulrebounded Uke that?" said Houston Coach Guy Lew1s. " I feel Indiana-Bucks meet Saturday FBI ·watches NFL _______...:....Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - The FBI estimates that an astounding $25 billion Is wagered on professional football each year. With such high stakes,..•there are bound to be delinquents In our midst who might try to Influence Jhe outcome o! TREVOR CARDONE f.Z, Sr. Fonvad ~~~E ~ 1 1 slon and disorder, and would "separate the people from their government." In 1799, asadlrectconsequenceof Logan's ml.s_slon, Congreu adopted what has become kriown as the LOgan Act, forblddlni such negotta, !Ions by prtvate Individuals. Undeterred, Logan undertook another mission In 1810, this time wtth England - and this time he failed. Since then dozens of prtvatecltlzl!na have played a hand at diplomatic tables. Cyrus Eaton appointed himself as ambassadof at large to the Soviet Union. At the time of the CUban mlssUe cr!JIS, John Scali, who was then an ABC correspondent at the State Department, served as a conduit between the Whl~ House and the Soviet Embassy. No one ever has been'prosecuted successfully for violation of the Logan Act, and It Is a lead·plpe certainty that no charge~ will be brought against J~'Sie Jacklon. The Ohio SEE: George Harris, Max Miller, or Pat Hill 461 S. Third Ave. Pomero! '· PH. 992-2196. · . . Middleport, OH. �- ·· Page 4 • Th8 Daily Sentinel Wild card ~eattle faces LA Raiders xvm Sunday. Three years ago, the Raide rs went 11-o and finished second to San Diego in the AFC West. They got to Super Bowl )(V by beating Houston, Cleveland and the 'chargers, and won it with ease, whipping Philadelphia 27-10. "If you'd asked m e If I would be surprised to be in the AFC game the firs t of the season, I would have said yes." said Seattle wide receiver Steve Largent . "But at this point. taking them one game a t a time like we have, I would say no. Last week (a 27-20 upset of Miami) was no fluke. We deserved to win ." TheSeahawks were9-7 during the . regular season including 38-36 and 3-t-21 l£ictories over the Raiders. They earned'1!18r. .~Ud-card berth by beating the New -Yot'k--Glants 17-12 and the New England Patriots 24-6 in the final two games of the season. After whipping Denver 31-7 in the AFC wUd card game, Seattle disposed of the favored Dolphins last Saturday to earn Its berth in the title game. The Raiders, runaway winners of the AFC West title, were 124 before blasting Pittsburgh 38-10 in their first playoff action last Sunday. Seattle tied for second in the AFC West with Denver. "We're a team that's Improving and Improving the most In the last three games we've played," said Largent. " We're still an unpredictable team. If we can stay In our game plan and run the ball well, we can be awfully hard to beat." . Not only did the Seahawks beat the Raiders twice this season, they've beaten them five times In the last six mee\lngs. MEIGS PLAYER QF WEEKLee PoweU, 6-4, sophomore center, forward has been chosen as the player of the week by the Meigs County Jaycees. PoweD came off the bench to score live points and grabthreereboundsln last Friday's M-M loss to Wanen Local. He made some key foul shots down the stretch. Scoreboard N6J\ results N~ 8Mkftbal "-'.'Wlon Thunday'• GMW Philadf'lphla 10.1. Mltwauiwl> 111l, OT FrlciAYA Gllmftl Clf'\~and ar Bailon Ntw Jf'f"SE"Y at Phlladrlpl\la 01.1cago at Washington Ntw York at [)(>trol t Phoenix a t lndlaila Milwaukel' at A Uanta Kan.sas C1ty a t Utah San Antook> a ! La! Allg('les Dallas at San Dklto Omv£'1' at Portland WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The Was)llngton Redsklns' back-tobasics offense - John Riggins left, John Riggins right -Is warming up for a busy afternoon Sunday when the· defending Super Bowl champions play San r.a~~clsco for the National Football Conference Cbatrq)tooihlp. "We are not !!0 bullheaded as to saywearegolngtorunJohn5(Jtlmes no matter what," said assistant coach Joe Bugel. "But you know that sooner or later John Is going to get the ball. The fans would kill us If he dido' t. " Riggins, averaging 23 carries a game, rushed for 1,347 yards and scored a record 24 touchdowns this season. In last Sunday's playoff victory over Los Angeles he carried the 'ball ·25 times for 119 yards, the fifth straight pbiyoff game he has rushed for"over 100yards. Earlier this week, Riggins predicted that h~ would carry the ball some 37 times. Bugel, architect of an offensive line that Includes All-Pros Joe JactJby, Russ Grimm and Jeff Bostic, says the Redsklns wUJ run stralg~t ahead against the 49ers, moving lrlslde the tackles. "That's ourcupoftea. Ifyoudoh't stoP. us there you don't stop us," he said. Defensively, the 49ers wUI use both three-four and multiple fourthree defenses. "They show you a number of different looks depending on the situation," Bugel said. Bugel, who came to the Redsklns three years ago after building the Houston Oller offensive line that carried Earl'" Campbell to the rushing crown, saysthe49erdefense Is loaded with talent. "There are some guys back there who can hurt us. (Fred) Dean, (Dwaine) Board and (Jack) Reynolds are three of the best. Their secondary Is the best we have seen this year. All hard hitters and all talented athletes," Bugel said. The Redsklns, 15-2, go Into Sunday's championship with a 10-game winning streak. The 49ers, who edged Detrolt24-23, last week to advance to the title game, have won four straight In raising their record to 11-6. The first meeting between the two teams In three years, It wUJ mark the first time that a conference championship game wUI feature the winners of the two preceding Super Bowls. "This will be a classic," said Bugel. ''TheywonaSuperBowland then we 'Won a Super Bowl. What more can you ask?" Redmen rip: opponent CIRCLEVILLE - Five Redmen scored In double figures Thursday as Rio Grande College whipped Circleville Bible College, 118-59. Thew in moved theRedmen to15-3 on the season. They will be back In action Monday when they travel to Malone College. The Redmen moved out to a 61-31 Iead,at the half beforeoutscorlngthe hosts 57-281n the final stanza. All-American Jerry Mowery paced the Redmen with 26 points and seven assists. Joe Verhoff chipped In 16 markers, John Maisch 13, Kent Wolfe 12 and Mike SmlthlO. Mal.sch added eight rebounds and seve)'! assists. BobLaytonpacedClrclevillewlth 13 points, while AI Sparks added 12 and Rod Hutchinson, 10. Tiie Redmen held a 54-25 advantage In field goals and were 10 of 18 from the line, compared to the Crusaders' nine of 12card. F"ourteen Rio Grande players reached the scoringcolumn. RIO GRANDE (119)- Mowery 12-2-26: 2~: Shaw Maisch Fumier 3-2-8: J-().2: Penrod2.().4: Verhoff6-1-13: 7-2·16; Smllh 5-0-10: Morrison 2.().4: Curry Ft11Z. 2-o-i: · McNichols 2.().4: Rivers, 2-1-5: Wallers W.O . TotUI M-10-118. CIRCLEVILI..E tiMI) - Barth 3-3·9: Hut· chlnson 5-0-10: Sparks 5-2-12: James 0-1-1: Schellln 3-2-8: Layton lf-1·13: Tabor 2.().4; Humblt 1-o-2. Totalo 211-9-18. Warren Local fell to 5-l. The Uttie Marauders - tlsk their un~aten s)teln Monday when they travel to Wellston at 5: 511. BARLOW - The Meigs Maraude rettes had their four-game winning streak abruptly halted here Tuesday, losing 7042 to Warren Local. Meigs fell to 6-2 In TVC play and 7-2 overall. Eight Straight Win The Meigs Marauder frosh made It eight In a row by defeating previously-unbeaten Warren Local, 41-30, here Tuesday. Coach Phil Harrison's llttle Marauders outscored the' Utile Warriors 14-7 In the final six minutes to break open a close ball game. Warren had come within two points late In the third quarter and trailed by only four going Into the fourth period. Guard Donnie Becker led Meigs with 17 points, many on fast break lay-ups. Huey Eason chipped In 10 points and led In rebounding with 12. Steve Musser had a fine game also, as he had eight points and 10 rebouhds. Other Meigs players leading In rebounds were Jesse Howard with six and J. R. Kitchen with five. "It was basically a hard-fought ball game. They were a pretty good baU club with good_size," Coach Harrison said about Warren Local. Meigs Is ~ on the year whUe WAJIREI'! J.A)(;AL (10) - Anclenon 2~;· Brown f-1.9; c..weu 1-o-2: Harlow 2~: Huf!mln 4-o-8; Richards 1-1-3. 1'ollll 16-wt. MEIGS (41)- Kitchen 1.().2; Euon ~-10; Muuer 3-2-8; Howard 1-2-4; Becker 7-3-17; Cline I)M; Ktnii)M; Tannehill I)M; Hart Pvwell ~- 111-11-4117 quarten: . Wa!Tell Local ......................6 11 7 7-,ll Meigs ................ ... ............ 10 10 7 14--41 I)M; Younc Gala Win Avenging an earlier loss, the Meigs Marauderette Junior High cagers defeated . previously unbeaten Waterloo, 25-~ here Sa&untat• Gr.nw Atlanta a t NN' Jersey indiana at New York Ptilladelphia ~~ Ck-.'t>land Wa.shinaton ar Ctucaeo PhoeniX at Kansas C1ry Dallas at Dmvt>r San Anronlo at Goldm Slatt> SundqAGamM [)e(rolt at Mllw"aulu'(> Portland at Seal11f' Hw.stoo at Los Angries NHL results 'Thwwiay'11 Gama HarU:m14. N.Y. lslandl'n 2 Montreal 5. Drtroll 1 PhUadeiphla 7. Wlnnlpt'R 6, O'T Washlnjltoo ."1, Sl. Lout. I 5, MIM€'5018 ~ Fl1clay'a Gllmfl Plnslluf'Rh at Nt'W Jl'f'M'Y s.durday'1 Gamt~~~ N .Y. Ran2('f'S at Bc&ton Ch.ICClftO at N.Y. lslandt>r5 Buffalo at Washington Philadelphia at ()(o(rolt Ca l~ ry Toronto at QuPt1P<' Hanford at Edmonlon Sl . Louis at Montrt'lll Nf'W Jt'f'!t"y 31 Pitts~ Vancouver a1 Mlnnesol:a Ca l~a y al Los A1\Rf'ICS sw.dq• Gamfll Washln~oo a t Ph~hla N.Y. lslandl>n al N.Y. Rangp.-, Hanford at Winni!X"'I Montreal at Buffalo St LoWs a l Toronto Vancouwr al ChJat«o __ ..._ Transactions broadcaster. M8KE'I1IAIJ. Nlltlonal Ballkrthal Mwdadon MILWAUKEE B UC KS -S I~~;nt'd R(I)' Whit€'. forward . to a Uk tay ron1rac1 . Plac'E'd Nate Arch1001d. R;Uard. on In jured I'('S('T'VP list. SAN DIEGO QJPPERS-Walved tt\t>lr rlgh!S 10 l loOO Hollin.~. R1J3rd. IPa VInjit him treP lobe s\jitl'l('d by the Detroit Pistons. ~THE liiiiLliNO OIVIIION Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Sh~lls and Grtt · Ferhhrers · Lime · Ce· monl and Mort•r - Slock S•Jt · water Sollen<r - Remedies · Soli · l•tlers · VAccine · Roofing · Ptunts · Rtd Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays· Gates · Hay · Strilw SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2119 P11merov 1981 CHEVROLET Yt TON - 6 cyt., 3 speed transmission, power steering,. radio, mirrors, 31,000 The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14}M) miles. SAVE. Call 992·2174. A Dl\llslon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday t hrough Friday. 111 Court StrHI, by tht> Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul- Member: The Associated Prl"!s, In· land Dally Prl"Ss Assoc laton and the Publlsh~rs AI· soclallon. National Advertising Repre· sentalive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Av(>nue , N£'W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addr€.'s~ to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cou rt St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier or Motor Route One WE'ek ........... .... ....... ...... ... ... $1.00 One Month ............................. ... $4 .40 OnP Year . .. ............... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES 19n FORD PICKUP - 6 cyl., 3 speed transmission, power steering, 44,960 actual miles. Call 992-2175. .. ... ...... 20 Cf:'nts rler may rPmll In advance direct to Th€' Dally Srntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Crrj lf will bf:> ~lven ca rrier each month . No subscr iptions by mall permitted In !owns wher€' home carrier service Is availablE'. Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................ $14.111 26 Weeks ................................ $'27.30 52 Weeks ................................ $51.48 13 Weeks ..... ................. ........... $15.21 26 Weeks .............................. ... $29.64 52 Weeks ................................. $56.21 r~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ BEF.ORE YOU BUY .TIRES ..• "WH~RE'THE PH. 992-7161 pn.ot1h:m""ll'"'... lh· dtdn 't ltkt· u .. u t flr l't - hc - l(lud Ill ht• wttlt " " Hul. wrud· uulh . at."'4hc m11nttu. wuH· on . ht· I ~· 11:1111 ' " tl"a to t u~o a nd bcl tc\T In uur lo\llt.ll ' t ' GrocenesGeneral Merchand• se Rac•ne 949 · 2550 lo i\C MEIGS nRE , \ ~ CENTER, INC. ~~ - ~-( · John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 ,.. u '/ ·w·s r 0 Tluu nl llht "" th e fu m tl.1 """M tn t• ~Mcthn-Su m fiuddcnl ~· tK~~:un 11tnw "'tlh u" The miracle had "'II""""' <K"· t'Urn d li e unc oftn c fomll ~ Yuu !oCC . lhl· C hurc h hwd tuu~~;h t u~o Ui• t the lm ·e uf God uccc pl~o u~o cnm !Jit·te h· und un condltionu ll~ We hud kumc•l thu t cuulrl lm·c und urcc pt ~~~~In the N&mc 'A' Il} . In be· comtna a pon o f Ci uc:l"~o fu mtl y. •c h11d di i>CO\'Cr cd ho'A 10 cre uu: u ne'A famll~ uf uur u'A n SENTINEL Middleport POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Harrisonville Road. Earl Ftek!s. pastor . Henry Eblln. Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday · aEN RANKUN' School 9:;«) a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a. m. ; Sunday t'Yenlng service. 7: :1> p.m .; Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday. 7::1) p.m . Mlddleporl, Ohio SYRACUSE F1RST CHURCH OF GODJoy Cla rk . pastor. Worship service Sunday , 10:00 a .m .: Sunday scOOOI. 11 a .m.; worsh1p service, 7::1) p.m. Wednesday prayer meet · lng, 7: :ll p.m . K&C JEWELERS ~ · MT. HERMON UNlTED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. """· Robert Sanders. ---.... SUPERMARKET 992-as4o MiddleportPomeroy , 0 . ••r Pomeroy t j. c!!;--., Iff: CK THE DAILY pastor: Don WUI,Iay leader. Loca ted in Texas CR 82. Sunday school. 9::11 a .m .; Morning worshJp service, 10:45 a .m .; evenl~ preaching service second and fourth Sunda'ys. 7: XI p.m .; Chrtstlan Endeavoc. first Community ot! - UNITED FAITH CHURCH - RDute 7 011 Pomeroy bypass. """· Robert Smith, Sr., pastcr; Rev. James Cundiff. assistant pasta'. suOOay Sctlxll, 9: l) a.m .; morning worship, lO::l) a .m .; evening worship, 7:l) p.m . Women 's FeUowstUp, Tuesdays. 10 a .m . Wednesday night prayer service. 7::11 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. meet . at United Steel Workers Union Hall. R.atb'Oad Street, Mason. Sunday School !() 00 a.m.; Morning Won;hlp, 11:00 A.M.: Evening Service, 6 p.m. Pray..- mee!lng and Bible Study Wedneiday, 7:00p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyte. Borden, past<r. Comellus Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school9::11a.m.: second and TRINITY CHURCH, """· W. H. 212 E. Mai~ Street · 992-371S, Pomeroy putcr: Debbie Buck. Sunday fourth Sundays, worship service at 2: ll p.m. p,ff _ MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Church School 9:15a.m.; wonhlp ~ : ; :JI~~--,.....--------1..10::11 a.m. Choir - . a J, Tuesday and third Sundays, 7::11 p.m. Wednesday Main Sts., MlddleporJ. """· Calvin Minnis, p.m., .,_ dlrectlon ~ Allee Neue. pray..- meeling and Bible study, 7::11 p.m. past<r. Mrs. ·Elvin Bumgardner, SUpt. POMEROY CHURCH OF 11IE NAZA' JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 S<Bte Route Sunday school. 9::1) a.m.; worship serv1ce. RENE, Comer Union and Mulberty, """· Rtm.AND. CHURCH OF GOD, Paster, 124 tOne mile east cj Rutland ). Sunday. Bible 10:45 a.m . 'lbomu Glen I\I<Clq, past<r. Oyde Hend· """· John Evans. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: lecturt' 9:30a.m .; Watchtower study. 10:20 BURLINGHAM SOlrl1lERN BAPT1SI' er1011, S. S. Supl.. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.: Sunday wcnhl~. 11 a.m.; Cltlldren's chW'Ch, a.m .; Tuesday. Btble study , 7::Jl p.m .: CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor, DonBiaclt. mcrnlngwonlllplO::IIa.m.; -mnaoervtce 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlni Jervlce. 7 p.m.; Thursday, 11\oocratlc School . 7:l) p.m .; Alllllall!d with Southern Bapelst convention. 6 p.m.: mfd-....., ...-vtce, Wednesday, 1 p.m. WemESda,y -mna ywng tadl.,. auxiliary, 6 Service Meetln~ . 8: ~ p.m. Sunday school, 1::11 p.m.: Sunday worship, GRACE EPISCOPAL CHUR€11 - 326 !:. p.m. Wemesday family w<rltslp, 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . 2::11 p.m. Thunday evening Bible study, 7 Main St., ~- Sunday oervlceo Holy HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Located on the 0 . J . White Road ott highway p.m . Communion "" the ftnt Sunday of each Long Bottom. Edsel Hill'!. paster. Sunday 160. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 PEI'ITECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Ractne. mo<1th. andcombtnetlwllhtTIOt'lllJtiprayeron school. 9::11a.m.; WorshlpiO::IIa.m.; Praye.a .m . Classes for all agf>S. Junior Church Route 124. WUllam Hoback, pastor. Sunday lhelhlrdSunday. Momlngpraye.-andsermon meeting 7::11 p.m. Thunday. SatUTday II:00: Morning Worship. 11:00: Adult Choir Sunday Mond•y Tuceday Wcdneaday Th111'8day school, !0 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 on aU other Sundaya cj the month. Chureh MIDDLEPORT FREEWn.L BAPTIST, practice 6:00p.m . Sunday. Young People's. PMlm Pulm Eukkl Zechariah Rtvclauon Revelation 188.lah p.m . Wednesday evenlng service 7 p.m . School and nunery care provided. Coflee Cort1E1' Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, 2·1·11 89.19-37 34·1-10 14.1-21 19.! 1-21 2(),1.6 Children's Church and Adult Bible St udy. 7·10-26 CARPEI'ITER BAPTIST. Dnn Cheadle._·, hour In the Partah HaU Immediately followlnl! pasler. Sunday school 10 a.m.: Morning Wednesday at 7::4) p.m . Sup<. Sunday School 9::11 a.m. Morning ·. the ...-vtce. Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday HOPE BAPrlST CHAPEL -570 Grant St.. Worship, 10:ll a .m . Prayer Service, alternate •· POMEROY O!URCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. EvenJna services. 7::11 p.m. MJddleport; Sunday School. 10 a .m .; m>rnlng Sundays. ,, worhslp. 11 a .m .; evenlng worship. 7 p.m . Main St., Nell Proud!OOI, put<r. Blblo school, MEIGS rnorn1Jig won hlp, 10:45 a.m. (!tnt and tlt1rd LAUREL CUFF FREE MITHODIST MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Wednesday evf:'ning Bible Sllldy and jX'ayt>r 9::11 a.m.; momlng ' wonhlp, 10::11 a.m.; COOPERAftYE PARJ811 Sundaysl : fellowship dinner with Cormel, CHURCH, """· Rnbert Mille.-. pastor: Lloyd Ave .. the """· Oark Baker. past<r. Carl. Youth moettnp, 6::11 p.m.; M!tllnaW<rshlp, UNn'ED ME'l110DI8T ai\IIICII third Thursday, 6::11 p.m. IMcGuire I meeting. 7 p.m . Af1Ulated with Southern Wright. Otrector of Christian Educaoon. No<ttngham. Surxlay School Sup<. Swmy : FQ s-, D1reciGr KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.: Morning Worship. Baptist Convention. 7::11 p.m. Wedraday nJahl prayer meeting SchoollO a .m . - classes for all ages. Evening BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 10::11 a.m.: Choir Practice, Sunday, 6::11 and Blbleal\ldy, 7::11p.m. Rev. Jutte11 E. Corl!llt, Alolllanl Swain, Superintendent. Sunday sc)'OOI 9::11 services. 6 p.m. Wemesday. Study, 7::11 p.m. State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark 111E SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut NOIITIIEAIR' a.l!IJI'ER a.m. ...,ery week. p.m.: Evening Worship. 7::11p.m. Wednesday Youth services, 7::11 p.m. Friday. Seevers. minister. Sunday School Supt .. Steve Ave., ~- Mn. Dora Wining In charJt'. Rev. 0 . HOBSON CHRISTlAN UNION. """· Tom Prayer and Bible Study, 7: :ll p.m. ECCLES!A FEU.OWSIIIP, 128 Mill St .. P\ckens. Sunday schooL 9: :ll a .m.: morning DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Clwles • Sunday ltollneu .-ing, 10 a.m.; Sunday """· l1o)'Staten, pastor. Sunday School, 9: :II a.m.: Middleport. Past<r ~Brother chuck McPiler-· worship, 10: lJ a .m .; evening wo~hlp. 7 p.m . School, 10::11 a.m. SUnday School, YPSM Rev.- J..._ <'Venlng service, 7::11 p.m. Wednesday prayer Russell. Sr., rrUnister; Rick Macomber, supt . son. Sunilay School at 10 a.m. Services Wednesday worship, 7 p.m . Eloise AdantJ, Ieeder. 7::11 p.m., salvation ALFRED - Church School 9::11 a.m.: mee~Jng, 7::11 p.m. Sunday school. 9::ll a .m .: worship serVice. Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER meftlnl, various lj)Hiten and mualc IJlO' Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6::11 p.m.: UMW, BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 10::11 a.m. Bible Study. Tuesday. 7::11 p.m. p.m . George's Creek Road. Rev . C. J . Lemley. clall. Thundoy -11::II a.m. to 2 p.m.. Uulles Third Tuesday, 7: :II p.m. Community !tnt CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shule-. pastcr: Paul Poar. Church School Superin· Home League, members In chal'(!e. aU Sunday. (Archer) class. 9::11 a.m.: morning worship, 10::11 CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. pasta. Sunday school 9::11 a .m .; Orureh tendent . Church school. 9: ll a .m .; rnomlng wmnen Invited: 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corpa CHESTER - Wonhlp 9 a.m.: Church a.m.: <'Venlng worship. 6: :II p.m. Wednesday Portland·Ractne Road. WUiiam Roush, passervice, 7 p.m .; youth ·meetlng. 6 p.m . wcrshlp, 10: ll a .m: evening servl('(>, 7 p.m . C.del C1ua !Young Poople-Biblel . 7::11 p.m. School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. Bible study. 6::11 p.m. tcr. Unda [\'ans . church school dlrector . ay Bible Study. 7 p.m. Bible Study . Wednesday. 7: 00p.m . Classes for Blblo St\ldy and Prayer meeting, open to the UMW, ftrst ,Thursday, I p.m.: Communion NEW STIVERSYILLE COMMUNITY church school. 9::fl a .m .; morning worship, GOSPEL LIGH1li0USE, l1l45 aU ages. public. lint Sunday. tAreher) C11,1JRCH, Sunday School service. 9:<> a.m.: 10: 30 a.m .; Wednesday eventng prayer HUan Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, past<r. , ST. PAUL LIJI'IIERAN CHURCH, Corner POMEROY wESTs DE 'CHURCH OF JOPPA - WOI'Ihlp, 9::11 a.m.; Church Worship service, 10::11 -a.m.: Evangellatlc services, 7::11 p.m. Dan bert. Sun!ay Schools..-.·: ol Syc......, and Seeond Sta., Pomeroy. Tho CHRisT, 3B16 Cltlidren'a Home Road School, l()Jl a.m. Bible St\ldy, Wednesday, Service,. 7::11 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer' BETHL£HEM BAPTIST. """· Earl ent. y M..-nlng servlre, 10:00 a.ni.: tCoonty Road 761 91J'l.!123:1. Vocal music. 7::11 p.m. (Johnloni meeting, 7::11 p.m.. Thursday. Shuler. pastor. Worship service, 9:ll a.m. """· William Mlddleswartlt, Past<r. Sunday Sunday ...,entng service 7::11 p.m. Services · School at 9:45 a .m . and ChW'Ch SerVices U Sunday wonhlp 10 a.m.; Bible study 11a.m.: LONG BCYITOM - Chureh School, 9::II ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Sunday school, 10::11 a.m. Bible Stu<lrJlJ!!l. Tuesday and Thursday evening> at 7::II p.m. p.m . worship. 6 p.m. Wednelday Bible llt..y, 7 a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· Harrisonville Rd.: ROOert Purtell. minister: prayer service Thursday, 7: :J) p.m . WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St .. Middleport: SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glanna· p.m. . day, 7::11 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; St<'Ve Stanley. Sunday school supt. Sunday CARLETON li'ITERDENOMINATIONAL Richard Stewart. paster. Sunday morning, more, Ph. 992-51198. Saturday evening Mass, OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Communion First Sunday. CArcherJ school, 9: :lla,m.: worship service 10::II a.m.: CHURCH. KJngsbury Road. """· Oavld 10:00: Surxlay <'Vening. 7::11. Tuesday morn7::fl p.m .; Sunday Mass, 8 a .m . and 10 a .m . CHURCH - Oltto<1 Lucas, ll&'IClr. Sunday REEDSVILLE - Chureh School, 9: :II Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:]) a .m . In ~ Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday l'Vefling, Confessions one-half hour before each Mass. School 9:30a.m. Mn. Worley Francis, supt. a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter I Wednesday. 7 p.m. . Ralph Carl, superintendent evening worship. 7::11: Thursday morn1JU< video with Ke!\11ffh ceo etas.... 11 a.m. Sunday. Preoclttn& oerv1ce1 ftnl and third Sundays niPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church ST. JOHN Ll!I'HERAN CHURCH. Pin<' 7::11 p.m. Prayer me<>tlng, Wednesday. 7::11 Copeland. .tO:00: Friday evening video ~th YICI'ORY BAPrlST - 525 N. 2nd St., following Sunday School. Youth ,._.ng School, 9a.m.: Wonhlp,10a.m.: Bible Study, Grave. The """· WUllam Mlddleswarth, p.m . Kenne<h Copeland. 7::11. . Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday every Sunday, 7::11 p.m. Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, Past<r. Church services 9::11 a.m. Sunday LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN. Jody NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1l!E NAZA· mcsnlng worship, 10 a m .; evening service, 7 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , 7: :II p.m.: Communion first Sunday. School10::11 a.m. Holland , pastor : Wallace Damewood . RENE. RL'v. Glendon Stroud. past<r. Sunday p.m.: Wednesday evening wonhlp. 7 p.m.: Preaching 9::11 a.m., !tnt and oerond CATcher I BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul Sunday School Supt. Worship service 9 a . School. 9::11 a. m.: Worship Service, 10::11 School tO a .m . VIsitation, Thursday, 6::11 p.m. m .: Bible Sundays ~ each month; tlt1rd and fourth · CEI\'I'JlAL a.l!IJI'ER Pratt. pastor. Sunday school. 9::II a.m.. t.arry a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday. 6:15 p.m .; TRINITY CIIRlSTIAN ASSEMBLY, Cool· Sundayseechmmth, wonhlpoervlcetta17::11 Rev. lam,. E. CorliMI Haynes, S. S. Supl.: morning worshlp. IO: :II HYSELL RUN HOLINESSfHURCH. """· Sunday evening service. 7:00 p.m. Wedrte;.. ville GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at p.m. Wednesday evertlnp at 7::11 p.m., Rev. SievenN....., a.m. day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m · school, 9: l) a .m .; morning service, 11 a .m . Prayer and Bible St\ldy. Rev. IUcltttrd Rolhemlc:h RACINE CHURCH QFTHE NAZARENE. 9::4) a .m.; Mornln~ wcrship at 10:ll a .m. NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, !Jo. Sunday evening service, 7::11 p.m.: midweek Sunday evening service at 7: l) p.m .; nald R Karr. Sr .. past(J'. Sunday afterooon SEYENni·DAY ADVENTISI'. Mulberty E."""· Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha prayer service Wedl\eSday, 7::11 p.m. Thursday 9ef\'lces at 7: l) p.m . Hellhta Road, Pomeroy. Michael Pion· lin. Rubtnldac · Wolle, Chairman ol the Board cj Christian services. 2:]); Thursday evening service, MOUNT OLIVE aJMMUNITY CHURCH. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald kowlltl, pu11r. MarteSplrs, Sabbai~School ASBURY (Syracuse! - Worship, 11 a.m.: Lite. Sunday School. 9::11 a.m.: mornlrtl< 7::11. Lawrence Bush. pastor. Max Folmer, Sr. Supl. Sabbath School ill 11 2 p.m. on !falurday Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible worship; tO::.> a. m.: Sunday evenln~ worship. Knob. located on County Road 31 . Rev. FIRSrE\Af'JIST CHURCH. Mason. W.Va . . Superintendent. Sunday School and morning wllh wonhlp services totlowlnlal 3:15p.m. Study, Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMW, !tnt 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::II Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastcr: Rev. RoRPr Past<r. Bill Murphy. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; wcrshlp, 9: ll a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching servi· Run.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.; Choir Reheanal, Wed· pm , Sunday E.'Ventng service, 7: l} p.m .; Prayer p.m .; Youth meetlitg and Bible study, ••- Harriett warner a .. M Sunday Scooi neoday, 6::11 p.m.; UMW,IourthSunday, 6::11 · RACINE F1RSTBAPrlST.Ilon L. Walk..-. ces, Sunday 7: lJ p.m . Prayer meeting meet in~ and Bible Study Wednesday, 7::II ~ter '~"" ' p.m. INelson I Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.: Wednesday, 7 p.m . Wednesday, 7: :II p.m.: Gary Griffith, leader p.m . Everyone welcome. 9::1la.m.; momtng worship, 10:45 a.m. School ~ rn1ng hi Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: l.lp.m . with POMEROY · FIRST BAPnST, David Ei'ITERPRISE- W<rshlp9a.m.: Church Sunday , 9: ~a . m .: mo wors p, MaM, mlltllter; Wllllam Snou!ler, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::11 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7::11 Roger and VIolet WUlford as leaders. School supl. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: p.m.; UMW, P'!nlt Monday, 7::11 p.m.: p.m.: Wednesday <'Venlng Bible study. 7::11 Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. """· -•-·-"'p 10·~ m UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6::11 p.m. M~·-• -~· ·- ' . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9:ll a .m .; FIRST SOUI'HERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy · p.m. WednE&day. CRDthemlchl Pike. David Hun~ puler: Jack Needs, FLA1WOODS - Otureh School, 10 a.m.: Burlingham, Ohio. """· Okey Ray Lauder· worstUp service, lO:ll a .m . Bible study and Sunday School Q!redcr. Sunday achool, 9::11 Worship. 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 milt, ~tor. Ph. !192-7D4. SundaySchooiiO:OO JX'ayt"r service Wednesday. 7: ll p.m . Rtm.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan a.m.; montlni worship. 10::11: evenlltl p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. tRDthemlchJ a.m.: Sunday <'Vening service, 7:00 p.m.: worship, 7: :11 p.m. Tuesday Vilttatlon, 7p.m.; FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Wednesday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Monlux. pastor; BlU Nicholson. Sunday Wednesday, Pn)'l!f oeMce, 7::11 p.m.; School, 10a.m.: Choir PracUce, Tuesday, 6::11 DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday SchoOl, school supt. Sunday school, 9:]) a .m.: mornlrijt worstUp and communion, 10: ll a. m. Million Frlendl,7::11p.m.; Glrilln Actions, p.m.; ' UMW. first Tuesday, 7::11 p.m. 9::1lo.m.; momtngwonhlp10:45a.m.: yooth Rtm.AND BffiLE METHODIST- Amos T::llp.m.; Acteerts,7::11p.m.: ChotrPracttce, (Nelsonl ll!'vlce. 6:45 p.m.: evening worship, 7::11 1'UIIs, pastor, Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday . HEATII (Middleport) - Oturch School, p.m.: Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. Prayer and 8::1Jp.m. school, 9:ll a.m . Morning worship, 10: ll a.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Old 9::11a.m.; Worship, 10::11 a.m.; Bible St\ldy, Pralle. Sunday evening service. 7:00. Wedll('Sday Oemr Rd., Oemr. PasiClr Woody can, Jr. Tuesday, 10 a.m.: UMW, oerond Monday, DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH, locall!d <'Venlng ~rv1ce 7:00p.m.: WMPO Program. Pastcll'. SUnday Scbool 10 a.m. Sunday 7::11 p.m.; UMM, tlt1rd Mo'nday, 7::11 p.m. onRoulel25belweenYintonandLangsvllle. 9:00a.m . each Sunday morning. evertlnl service, 7 p.m.; Thursclay -mna CRobinlonl """· Ben Walta, past<r. Sunday SchoOl, 9::11 ll!'vlce, 7 p.m. · . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supl.; Morning FAmi TABERNAO.E CHURCH, Batley a.::di. Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third Worship, 10::11 a.m.; Children's Happy Hoor Rtm.AND. CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· Run Road, Rev. Emmett Raw!o<l, pastor. W esday, I p.m.; Choir pracUce, Monday, 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::11 p.m. I RENE, """· Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. 7 ::II p.m. !Nelson I Handley Dunn, supl. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Missionary meeting first Wednesday ~each Sunday School, 9: :1) a.m.: wocship service, Sunday evertiJII service 7::11 p.m.; Bible PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 moath. 7::11 p.m. For Information call 10::11 a.m.: ywng people's service, 6 p.m. teaching, 7::11 p.m. Thunday. a.m.: Church School, 11 a.R).; UMW, second 311&8467. Evangelistic sesvlce. 6:l> p.m . Wednesday SYRACUSE MJSSIO!'!, Cherry St., Syra· Tuesday, 7::11p.m.; UMYFiastTuesday, 7::11 SU.YER RUN IIAPI'IST, Bill Little, service. 7 p.m. ' cuoe. Services, 10 o.m. Sunday, Evening p.m. (RubenklngJ puler, SteveUttle,S.S.Sup<.Sundayschool, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. oervlcett, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9:15a.m.; 10 a:m.; morning wonhlp. 11 a.m. Sunday Masoo, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, rrUnister. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Worship serv1ce, 10::11a.m.; Choir rehearsal, evening wonhlp, 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting Many love to sing the glories of eternity; few care to Sunday BlbleStudy,10a.m.; Worship 11 R.m. CHRISI1AN UNION, Lawrence Manley, Wednesday. 7::11 p.m.: UMW, second Tues· and Bible study, Thursday, 7::11 p.m.: yooth contemplate the harsh realities of time. The problem is more than and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vO<·al puler: Mn. Ruuell Young, Suhday School da y, 7:30 P·l"·: UMYF, Sunday, 6 meettna Wedneodoy at 7 p.m. music, 7 p.m . semantic confusion. We've become' a genera,tion obsessed with the Supl. sUndaY School 9::11 a.m. Evenlna p.m.(Corblnl. CHR1li'I1ANFEU.OWS!UPCIIURCH,383 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding worshlp 7::11p.m. Wedneodayprayermeetlng ROCH SPRINGS - Oturch School, 9:15 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School, 10 ticking of a clock but always procrastlnatng with the assurance there Lane, Mas<J'I. W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, :II a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, a.m. SUnday and Wedneoday Evening 7: :.¥:~oRIAH O!URCH OF GOD, Racine Wednesday, .7!:11 p.m.: UMYF (Senlon), Paster. Sunday School 9: (; a.m.; Morning wUJ lnterruptedly be a tomorrow. Servlcet 7::11 p.m. . Wonhlp 11 a.m. Evening Service 7::11 p.m. _ Rev.' Jams Satu!rfteld, pasl<r. Montini Sunday, 6 p.m.: tJunlorsJ, every other CHESTER O!URCH OF GOD,"""· R. E. There have been moments when we've been so jealous of time. Wednesday Women' s Minlstries 9 a .m . worshlp9:45 a.m.; Sunday School10:45 a.m.: Sunday, 6 p.m. (RDthemlchJ . RDblnlon, puler. Sunday ocltoot, 9:!!a.m.: The now moments were so beautiful, we tried, sponge like, to absorb tmeetlng and prayer!. J'nlyer and Bible evertlnl wonhlp T. p.m. Tuesday, 7: ll p.m., Rtm.AND - Church School, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; evertiJII service, 7 Sludy7 p.m. the time knowing It would soon slip away. And, alas, It did. lad!.. prayer..-.,. Wedneiday, 7::11p.m. · Worship, IO::IIa.m.; UMW (Evenlngctrde), p.m; yooth service, w - . y, 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN YPE. second WednE&day, 7::11 p.m.; UMW, oecond LANGSVILLE CIIRIS'I1AN CHURCH, Back In 1973, among my activities was the writing of a CHRISTIAN . UNION. The ~ - William MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner ThUniday, 1 p.m. (Rubenltlng) RDbertE.Muuer. pasiCli'.SUndayachool,9::11 Campbell. paster. Sunday School, 9: :II a.m.; newspaper column and !'asked my readers to share with me a few of Slxllt and Palmer, the """· Mark McCtq. SALEM CEI'ITER - Church School, 10 a.m.; Paul Musaer, supt.; momJng wonhlp, James Hughes, supl.: evening service, 7::11 Sunday schooi 9:1S a.m.; Don White, Sunday a.m.; Worship. 9:45a.m. (Rubenltlng) 10::11 a.m.; SUnday evenlDioervlce, 1 p.m.; their personal observations on the passing of time. Now a decade p.m. WednE&day evening prayer meeting, School aupt., John Reibel, Sr., aut. supl. SNOWVU.LE - Worship, 8::11 a.m.; mlll-weelt oervlce,-Wedni!oclay, 7 p.m. later, I'd like to 'share a few of them with you. 7::11 p.m. Youth prayerseovlceeach'l'uesday. Montini Wonhlp 10:111 a.m. Youth meeting Church School 10 a.m. (RubenltiJt&) SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Leiart, W. One reader wrote, "The strange thing about the present Is that It ,:11 p.m. Wednelday. tnctudtni wee tllJa, SOU'I1IEIIN a.u!JI'ER RENE """· Jams B. Kittle, pastor. 7 Ya., Rl. 1, Mark ltwln. paster. Worship .e ..., btevon, lunlor astroonuta, and junlor Rev. J...,.. M. Oark S1terman Cundlll, superintendent. Sunday never seems as good as the past. But when the present becomes the services, 9::1la.m.; Sunday l'chool. 11 a.m.: andai!ntorltlab8YF; citoO'pntcUc;e8::11p.m. 1!"~:.~~ School. 9::11 a.m.; MamiJte WOI'Ihlp 10::11 evenll)g worship, 7: :II p.m. Tuesday cottage past, even the bad times don't really seem that bad and the 'ho-hum' w_.._..y; ~yer rrtefilJtl and Btbleatudy, -· a.m.; Evangetilttcoervtee, 6(!.m. Prayer and prayer meeting and Bible study, 9::11 a,m. ...,._,.. "" APPLE GROVE - Clt\U'CH Sc(!OOI, 9 a.m.; praise w - . y 7 p m.· ~ rrtefilJtl 7 Urnes even appear desirable ... " · Wonhlp service, Wednesday, 7::11 pm. W~, '""p.m. ' , • ' ' 'Doesn't It seem lronlc," wrote another, ' 'that the most beautlfui aspect of time is CIIIJRCII OF CHRIST, Mldtlloporl, 5tlt and Wonhlp, 10 a.m. tftnt and""tlt1rd Sundays); .,_,_ p.m. MaiD, lltlil' Melton. mtntater: AI Hartaon, UMW, aecond _Tuesday, 7: ... ~ .-.,~ EDENIINITEDIIRI:I'HRENINCHIUST, also the most frightening. I'm ta1kJng about that Inevitable by-product known as Chart~<e. OUR SAVIOUR LU'I'IIERAN O!URCH auoctate mlldlter; Mllte GeNc1l. !Iunday mt!OIIng. Wednelday, 7 p.m. ( ) EldOn R. BIW, putor. SuJ1da,y School 10 Growth Js synonymous with change, but so Is deolh, not just of the txldy. but ol customs , Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W. Ya. Scbool Suporllltendell .. Blblo Scbool. · 9::11 BE'IliANY - Wcnltlp, 9 a.m.; Ot\U'Ch a.m.; Robert Reed, lllpt.; Momtng IOI'tnOit, and our way of. llfe ln general ... " · The Rev. George C. Weirick. ll&'ler. Sunday • "Someone once said that ume heals alf1Vounds, and that Is so very truE'. ·· reminded a.m.: rntl'lllng won1t1p, 10:00 a.m.; -mna School, 10 a.m.; lllbllt Study, Wedneoday, 10 11 a.m.; SUnday ni&JII - . Chrfltlan • School, 9::11a.m.; Sunday werltslp, 11a.m. wcnltlp 7 p.m. Wedraday Blblo Study and a.m.;. Don:u WomeD'a Foltowlltlp. Wed,.._ E-.r, 7::11 p.m.; Son1 oervjce, 8 p.m.; another reader. ''11me provides a sort of balm; tt helps you forget all those hurts that , a t CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH; """locall!d ~ lfOUP rnea~~ng~, <p.m. . dll)o, 11a.m. (McGuire) -.ana, 8:JI p.m. Mill-- Prayer the ttme, seem so unbearable. Because of time, too, we're given thi' l~.I'Y of optimism. • pn Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 near MIDDLEPORTCIIURCIIOFTHENAZA· CARMEL- Churdt Scbool, 9:ll a.m.; mee~~ng,w-.,.,7p.m.,Aivtn-.lay With time there Is always the possibility that things will get better ... Flatw(]OIIs. """· BlackWood, ll&'ler. Services "~moves on at such uneven speeds," was one observation. "When l was just a· ~ RENE, c.;.put<n """· Charlel Coyle and Wonhlp, 10:45 a.m.; ( - and Fourth -· . on Sunday at !O::IIa.m. and-7::11 p.m. with Rev NueyOoyle 'BID While Sunday school Su~); FeUowlblp ciiMer ·wlth Sutton, HEMLOCK GROVE .,CIIRIS'I1AN, llopr kid, 1 thought I would never, but never, grow, up. Then, after the B.g('Of twenty or so. II · Sunday school, 9::11 a.m. bible study, seems Uke I've been on some sort l1 roller coaster. Now, the years speed by. and thl'rPis supt: StiJ!day achooi, 1::11 ~.m.; ~ ~hlrd 1blrlday, 8:JJ ~.m. (~l wa-. putcr; a -· Pratt, SUnday •• Wemeaday, 7::11 p.m. no stoppln.i them. As. a' youngster; a year-seemed l[ke forever; now, a year seems more wonltlp, IO:ll a.m.; Sunday EASTLETART-OiurehScbool,9a.m.; =~~ ~JI~ FAmi FEU.OWSHll' CRUSADE FOR d . meellng,7p.m.Pn)'l!fmoollttiWodalldaY WOI'IItlp,10a.m.(...-!andtourth!iullday?: T•Ji ' ' Lm., • ' like aTwoyearsearUer daY. .,." Ba ba w I d,ttm pwas CHRIST- St. Rt. 311, AntlquiJY. Paster, Rev. Jhadtheopportunltytotalkwtth r ra a ters.an • ·Fronklln Dickens. Sunday mornlng, 10 a.m. p.m. _ _........,., ,_,;.,.,y UMW, !tnt TuesdaY, 7100 P·~J~ ) .1 • BAPI'IilT, ReV. Tom~ one of the topics we~ssed.· l asked her what shewOI.:lld bedoinj:tw1lh her. ttmelf she Sunday evening, 7: :II p.!Th Thunday evonJng, UNrt1ll .....,_, '""""'' .....,_'" • ' LETART FAllJI - w~-a.m., Joe lii,Yn! Sunday Sc- ~~ wt!Q' nol on doing the Today program. I had ool expect<!\! her """""""· . , OFMII:JGIICOIJNI'Y,81Y. Wanda--hi 1 ~ I Oturdltietiooi.JOa.iit. (cart<) . •·-:m.- , Sunday acboct 9:45a.m.· ~ ...n111p .7:JI p.m. . . "llhtnk I'd stay home," she said. "I have a Ultle child who Is 210 )"'aTS old: It s a . STIVERSY1LLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST dlrclcr. Hardd JcJI-. "' MORNING STAR- Wl!l1biP. ·~- •• ·• 7 JJ ..__ ~ f:JJ ' wonderfUl think I'd be contented oowto brtng her up and be able to read a book all ....- . I • Clllln:ll Sci!DOI. 10:00 Bible_.'!~~< , ~ p.m., ""'"' ••-.. : .P.II!' CliURCH, Paster Robert B)'Ors. StiJid!ty . ntgltt and not havelo go to bed early •.. and go to a l~le m""\e It I !elt Ilk~ It ... and sleep SchQCI 10 a.m.; Worship So!vlce 11 a.m.; ' tate 1n the 1TIOI'ttings ... that would be kind~ run ... . · PL,\INS CHURCH OF Sunday -mna service, 7::II p.m.; We<lnesBut Barbara realized umeruns mainly on one channel and added. "I d Uketotrylt a.m. ' ·· · rn.: Wl1I'II1IPo 11 m. (White) • CIIRIS'I\ ~ c. Wallrl, m, miDfller; dll)o-mnall!'vlce, 7:llp.m. one day, but rllltt oow, I'm very glad 1 ha"'' litis job. ll's a unque job ... ve.'!' speclalto MIDDLEPORT PRISBYTI:fti,\N, a.m.~-~ Scbool, l :ll pm.; ~~ ~EPENDEN'l' HOLINESS CHURCH, me It has allowed me to mee1 the most ImpOrtant people In tiu> world ... Cllirdll*ial. t LJIL; *:f':m.~ WCJrllllp,7:Jip.m.; t:!MYF.Wocl-.v, 7'JI Wldoloda)'IIDito!Setm,fp.m. p.m., Inc. - Paul St., Mlcldlepcrt. """· O'Dell · Ttme 1s an lnYeltment ln eternity and we wUl never haw more time to use than we ~. puler. Sunday SChool. 9::11 a.m.; 10:11. . . . ::.\'IWII.Y, ~; Ji111J1e p.m. (Mt:GuiN) 1 • Ot\U'CJ!Sdlo01.10 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE' NAZA-· have at litis very minute. nme clemands decisions; we choose what will OC<UPY ou.r l'otl1nllllll wtnltlp 10: Jl a.m.; -mna '""" momenta and theft we pay the price with our very beln!l·Only. one question will remain ~i:"~tJNm:D..niiAY· ~~":.;;:: UMW, fourth , RENE, Rev. ll«bert Grate, pastor. sHp, Ulp.m. Tueoday, 12:ll·p.m. Wmnen's. 'I'EIIL\N a-IL CIJIImi SdiDOI.lO:ll a.m.; N""•1 ; 1i 11 p;m.· MID'a Prayor w Fr&llk IWIIe, aupt. Sullday !ldloo1 t: ll a. reprdll>i our ..,uvtllelln 19M. · . prayer rnoetq; Pn)'l!f and praise """'ce, · was It worth the lnVI'Itmeilt? --, By Lee Millet, Keeter. Grace Ch""'h. Pomeroy. mantDII-- 11:11 a.m.: W........." Ta ni. (0111<) · m.; Wonblp .-vi..,, U a.m. IDd 1 p.m. w-.y, 7:30p.m. 'nalltllt', 11 a.m.: JUdDr aad 111111: 11111t ;;;:roN'_ 'atttm~ Scbool, 9:JI a.m.: Sundaf.. Prayer ftM!ftlllJ~.-\V.~~·! ~.m. ~ 9 ·a:m.;, W~=.:.=~ ,.~('?~bsei.ooa.9:ll, Sllverblrd· Satellite SyateMI Reedsville-, Ohio 4.5772 . 'I ' I ~ :w."umoN Ill!•·• =RS =-t:oom:!· = -.lbJd.Y. Yaulb Grattlo.IU!diY•• p.m. '. 1\o. • "s ,_ua7 . For . more information.. CALL: . (614) . .378-6I.58 MIDDLEPORT, 01:1. . .. "For A Real Auction ;att the Real McCoy" 1. o. " Mac" McCoy 11. t, Reedsville, Oh. 985-3944 ... HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS AFFORDABLE! RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" ~ 214 E.Miin 992· 5130 Pomeroy """',.I", ,...,......d.,d hom< . '" v.·ut. u mtAhl) unhuPP'· liulc t.M~· • ·lth .. The GENERAL TIRE SALES ' Rutland, Ohlo4S715 J . wm. "Bill'' Brown, Owner ~ WAID CROSS SONS SlORE ""'" "m' '" ,,., • ·llh "' "'"U u \\'Uts.m !ijtu, he didn 't C\"Cn w lk Sennonette MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' CHECK OUR. PRICES Servece wututr und ull uf u"julncd tn • famil ) h ll jiJK OCd 1tn tltl' nijjht ,John ny I(UI 11 fil nM• lunjl r' r;a ":Jit!::" """·Robert timedia, Inc .. Ponleroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. American N(>wspaP£>r "(')h §ive 'Me ~!~~~~~: ~"SeMre Warner IN URANCE SERVICES Sate~ and Syracuse 992-3971 Outside Ohio GRAVELY SVSTENI Br~n• Milt Work · Cabinet Making Subscribers nol de~ Iring to pay the caT· 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL 8t WINTER HOURS: Effective Oct. 1 -March 1 Ctoaed Monday Tuea.-Fri..B to II, Sat. 9 to 1 t Equt'pmentFiIre & of Columbus, 0 . 104W. Main H2·2311 Pomeroy Gallipolis at Logan Southern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Eastern Wheelersburg at Northwest Fairland at South Point AthensatJacksolt Circleville at Greenfield Valley at Waverly Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Rock Hill at Symmes valley Dally . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE t~~ S 21 2 Nationwide Ins. Co. @naUon @npany- Kingsbury Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. i'i'~-;";;fs~~~rs~~~'i~9~92~·;29~S;.S;;;:v~;;;;.P~Om=e~ro~y~i ~ - area games FOOI'BALL Nadonal Football l..eiiiUt GREEN BAY PACKERS- Named HNb PaiE"rra spedal lt>ams' cood\. ,j~~r.?·,J~. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Tonight's NEW YORK YAN KE~Ri'ached an NEW YORK MF.i'S-Announcl'd that Fran Healy \IIIU repiiK'l' Bud JiaiTf'lw"l as u SWISHER & LOHSE Phonl (614) 742·2777 Ill , . . IIAUI fiiOWl aRJ1!'1.'fTlE!"I wllh Ptul Nlekro, pltr tw:>r. on a ront racl. EWS & SONS SOHIO SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS MSE&\LL rwo-year contrart.l"amtd Car l "'l'fump'" Men1ll mana~('f ol thetr Colu mbus a ftillal€' .-. the lnl€'matlonal Lc~. TORONTO BLUE JA Ys-Signr<d Ran<1' Mulltnlks, ltlint baS8T\an, lo a tt~J"w..)'l'a r contract . and Mark Elct\OOm, ptt rhr>r. to a one-year contract. National l.ea«ue CHICAGO CU BS-SIR;n£'d R ie h l€' Hl'tilE"r . thlnt ba.<;('fT\an. to 11 two-)'f'a r This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Pirates-Tornadoes split two at Vinton · North Gallla and Southern spUt two junior high boys' basketball contests Thursday at North Gawa. The Utile Bucs captured the seventh grade game, 33-25 behind Larry Jackson's 13 points. Don Mays added six. McMUian led Southern with eight points. Southern took the eighth grade tnt, 38-36. The Tornado eighth graders dumped Southern, JS-36. Turley dumped In 18 points for the winners whUe Rusty Denny had 13 and Keith Burnette seven for North Gawa. - OR Meigs outscored the 4-1 Waterloo flvt~12-2 ln. the second quarter and held on for the viCtory. Coach Rick Ash's ·Marauderettes are 5-2 on the year. Meigs had lost to Waterloo 33-8 In · the season opener last month. Scoring for Meigs was Tammy Wright with nine, Shelly Stobart and Missy Woods with five apiece, Audra Houdashelt four and Teresa Johnson added two. Stobert led In rebounding with eight while Woods had seven. Keffer led Waterloo with 10 points. Meigs plays again Monday at Shade. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-:-Middlepott, Ohio thunday. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Houston at Sea11 k> Quro.>c 8. Bostoo J Riggins-Redskins ready for 4~ers Friday, January 6, ' 1984 l Marauderettes' win~ing streak .ends Meigs fresht:nan capture 8.t h victory Playoff previe:w LOS ANGELES (AP)- Can a wUd card team make it to the Super Bowl? Yes, indeed, and nobody knows more about that !)lan the Los Angeles Raiders. Just three years ago when the Raiders, then playing in Oakland, not only got to the Super Bowl as a wild card. They won it decisively. Now, the Raiders are favored in their attempt to return io the National Football League's showcase event. Standing in their way are the Seattle Seahawks, a wUd· card entry in post-season action for the first time. "What Impresses me about them is what Impressed m e about us three years ago," said tight end Todd Christensen of the Raiders. "They appear to be a team of destiny and that, a lot of the time, Is a lot more scary than their ability. "I think we have a collection o( better athletes, but that really at this time of the season Is Irrelevant. The year that we won the Super Bowl. there were at least three teams that were better than we were but we went aU the way because we got the breaks and we made things happen." ' The Seahawks wUJ be trying to make things happen Sunday In the American Football Conference championship game at the Los Angeles Coliseum before a hostUe crowd of more than 90,00> and a national television audience. Kickoff tlfne Is 1 p.m., PST. The winner wUJ advance to Super Bowl at Tampa, Fla., on Jan. 22 against the survivor of the NFC Championship game between San Francisco and Washington earlier • Pomlroy Middleport, Ohio - .. ~ ..~..... }' ~ ~·---· ....... -... . --. -· -~ ·--. ,.. .... c.; ... . .. • • • p '1.• ' �Ttwi Daily Sentinei- Page--7 Ohio woman takes part~ttexchange YOUth Servtces JOb · ·;~taa~. u;o::~goraJa~! 0 RECEPTION- Ms. Deborah LaVaDey, dlrectoroflheMelpCounty Health Department's Woman's, Infants and Children Program (WIC) hi pictured with Gov. Richard Celeste as a recent bption homrlng the program and held atlhe Governor's Mansion In Columbus. WIC director attends reception .. Meigs County Health Deparunen t WIC Program Director Ms. Deborah LaValley attended a reception at the Governor's Mansion In Columbus recently honoring the Woman's, Infants and Children Program (WIC) . The reception marked an Increase In WIC participation by 100 percent In the fiscal year ofl983. The Meigs County WIC Program Increased its caseload 100 percent from ~participants to 8721n a four month period. This was accomplished through the combined efforts and assistance of Ms. LaValley. RN; Dorlha Riffle. ADP coordinator; Annie Moon. nurtritional assistant, and Linda Aikman, part-time nutritional as- slstant. The local program IS still expanding and those who feel they may qualify for the program are asked to call 992-6626. To receive WIC funds, the requirements are: persons must be certltled as DP.edlng supplemental food by a WIC staff member; persons must live In an approved geographical area as recognized by the U. S. Department of Agriculture; persons must be eligible for reduced price or tree medical care; must receive medical care ttom an approved health care cllnlc; must return to the cllnlc for regular health checkups. This special good program for womeh, Infants and children is open to all eligible persons Tel!ardiess of race, sex, color or national origin. · Holiday party given group Mrs. Mary Lisle entertained the Asbury United Methodist Church choir with a party at her home.· The group sang carols with Rose Ann Jenkins at the organ, and there were readings by members. The home was extensively decorated for the holiday season, and the refresh· ment table was centered with a white birthday cake with one white candle. · Thegroupgath'eredaround to sing • "Happy Birthday,' Jesus'; followed by prayer by Bill Winebrenner. The choir presented Mrs. Lisle with a dimensional picture lm· printed with "A Letter from a Friend." Attending were Cathy Moore, Stephannle Arnott, Btu and Dorothy Wtnebrnner, Beulah Ward, Mar- garet Eichinger, Helen Teaford, Wendt Harmon, MaryCundltf,Judy P Hlld W Rlly, and ape. Rosea Ann, eaver,Kimberly Ann Sauvage, Rochelle Jenkins, Opal Kloes, and the hosts, Mary and Don Lisle. When the cboir members left the party. each one was gtven a small gift In appreciation for their efforts during the holiday season by Mrs. Lisle. Meigs 0 U students named to .list Twenty-two students from Meigs .grade point average of 3.3 or better County have been named to the, on a scale of 4 to be named. They are dean's list at Ohio University for the Suzanne E~beth Nay, Cheshire; fall quarter. Matt Eric Arnold, Anita Sue Students must have earned a Bernard, Richard Keith Rader, Chad WUUam Richards, Elton Blake Weaver, aU of the Coolville area; Clair Alan Morris, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jewell Marjor,te Ellen Blake, George recently flew to Norfolk, Va. to visit Franklin Stewart, Jr. , both of their son, DPSN Tony Jewell and to Middleport; Debra Keebaugh attend the formal commissioning Buck, Ronald Clair Cozart, Linda ceremony of his ship, the U. S. S. · Rae Eason, Julie Elberfeld, Jayne . Shenandoah AD44. Lee Hoeflich, Cutford J. Kennedy, The ship, a destroyer tender. is the Lynne Dee Oliver, all of Pomeroy; flflh ship In naval history to be Kathryn Lynn Baker, Melinda Joan named "Shenandoah" in honor of Salmons. both of Racine; Ellzabeth the Shenandoah Valley and the Ann Collins, Reedsville; Harry adjoining Shenandoah National Frederick Kane and Camille Park. · Susette Swindell, both of Shade, and Afler the ceremonies, the Jewells Margaret Marie Amberger, attended a rception, toured the ship, Syi'Jicuse. . and that evening went to a dinner Hospital patient dance at the VIrginia Beach Pavilion. They were accompanied Mrs. Gladys Walburn, Middleto Norfolk by Randy Jewell, Mrs. pori, underwent hlp surgery at Edna Slusher and Leann Davis. Also Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersjoining them for the activities were burg. She is Improving and would · Marcia Brecht, Karen and Cindy, appreciate cards. Her room number Findley. is 143. Jewells return Sharon K. Buffington. Pomeroy. a 15-yeal employee of the State Ll~rary of Ohio and the Ohio Val]ey AI ea Libraries. Is leaving OVAL to take a new position as Clerical Specialist with the Department of Youth Services In Athens. accord· lng to OVAL Director. Linda L. Hartst. Ms. Buffington first began work· lng for the State Library of Ohio In Septembel"l968 as a secretary with the bookmobile center headquar· tered In Pomeroy. In 1976, when the State Library of Ohio transferred the bookmobile service to the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. her duties expand~ to Include a large portion of the public service runs as well as office duties. At the time the bookmobile operation was transferred to Well· ston in 1!*12, Ms. Buffington was Office Manager at Pomeroy. She supervised many placements from federal programs and was the mainstay of that unit during the move. Since the transfer to Wellston, she has been Library Assistant serving Lawrence, Pike, and Ross Counties as well as Meigs County. .Annual party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SorQrlty was held 0 Ms. Buffington has gathered many memories during 15 years She can tell stories about break: downs, ba'll. weather, all the people she has mef. the work that went Into moving a bookmobile headquarters. She might tell about the time the frogs (which were to be the bookmobile entries in the frogJumprg contest during the Regatta got loose on a Sunday night and how slje spent the evening catching them. She might even tell about sweeping the one she couldn't catch across the street Into the river the next day. But her users can also tell you about the stories she took time to tell children when business was slow or about the times she made sure that a new_book to one of "her" patrons. · G d . . 00 ntte aSJtI:>a ned d!Mer, Patty Circle conducted the business meeting. The meinbers exchangm gttts and had a carol s~ 'cdup/e retire ((ClASSIFIED ADS sure to gat tesultl)) · Dailey birth Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dalley, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sarah Renee, Nov. 13, at the Holl!l!r Medical Center. The infant weighed sill pounlls. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Eagle Rldae R9ad. and Mr. and Mr. Leonard Dalley, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, are great· grandparents. Mr.andMrs.DonaldBrown,New Haven, W.Va., who have retired, have moved to a retirement center at Lady Lake, Fla. Mr. Brown was employed for :rT years at the Philip Sporn Power Plant,GrahamStation,NewHaven . . - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Brown worked as a nursefor21 years at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · LOR I's pIZZA Bradbury Honor Roll The serond six weeks gradlnjt ~lad oonor roll ot the Bradbury Grade School has been announced. Making a grade oi·"B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Flfth grade-Teresa!leem,MissyNelson. Jasoo Smllh, Ken Van Maire, Darcl Wolle. Sixlh grade - Mary Byer, Susie CasseU, Eddie Crooks. Ryan' Harper. Rachel IWI>In· soo, Cherylo Stevens. DH classes - Neal Bonl'<'\Jttor. Randy Carpen~ Wendy C~.-..y, Barbara Cole- OPEN MONDAY· THURSDAY 11 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT fRIDAY AC001JN'11NG REPBE8ENTATIVE SPEAKS AT RIO GRANDE - Brian Mmer, center, of £rDe.t A WliJaney of Columbus, recently IJIOke with members of lhe Rio Grande Collele Accoulltlnl & SATURDAY 11 A.M.-1 AM. WITH LOCAL DE LIVElY SUNDAY 1 1 A M 11 p M • •. • • AMOdeUon and lnlereated fiiCIII&y lllld student~ In the Etne.- E. Evam School of lkw!c s ipn Ule lopleof "Careers In Public Acceurlln1." Miler, a Sealor Stall ,&eewant, explained entry requlreinenl8 for thole Airman Andrew _c. Goodritte, son of Mary A. Goodnlte, Rural Route 1, Letart, W.Va.,hasbeen asslgnedto KeeslerAirForceBase, Miss.,after tj~~h"urrij!"'o2!:rd~.:.::b:y_:NI:zz:_ . _:on~l~R:ul:to~r,~R:•:nd:yJ.=========== completing Air Force Basic Train· lng . CALL 992-6851 Do you really want to quit ~moklng? Try hypnosis. we all know that cigarette smoking is one of the major health problems in the world today. Clinical experience has proven that hypnosis can be successful In helping people quit smoking ... If they really want to quit. . rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Announces · · Store Hours: Hypnosis has been successtul for many other health related prob. lems. It has been used for hyperten· &ion, asthma, $!Uttering, caesarean section operations and cancer therapy. It is more frequently being used as a way to help a person quit smoking. · What is hypnosis? Hypnosis is nothing more than a deep state of relaxation. According to Dr. Her· bert Spiegel, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Columbia Univer· stty,hypnosisworksbyopentngthe subconstous mind to suggestion. rt is a deep relaxation sta~ that ' 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 V-B diesel. tilt wheel, crui1e control . air conditioning, AM /FM/ Stereo, power steering. power -brakes, cloth interior. Monday-Saturday 8 A.M. -.9 P.M. Sunday 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. And 4 p.m..• 8 p.m. ....__ r---------------.. ~-,-~"' SWISHER LOHSE OLDS.-CAD ~ Pharmacy I I Kenneth McCiillouth. llt .Ph . SIMMONS CHEVY, INC. Charles Rlf111, R.Ph . I PRESCRIPTto•• Sun7.o;'·tO~JO~:'ttfo•tnd·4ot~i~:m. I · PH _,,.,., · Ron•'• "'"'"'· R. Pn. Friendly Serv in 1 E.""'" I Open N••"" till' Pom"" · o. state is necessary to mental screen causeswhich an Intensely focused out most external stimuli. By doing this, an lndivtdual Is able to open his or her mind to ]Xlllltlve suggestion. People came out of hypnosis feeling relaxed, and with a general feeling ot positive well being. · Smokers 'fill be able to try smoking cessation through hypnosl$ In Athens at O'Bieness Hospital "Your Dealer On The River" I PH. 992-6614 308 E. Mafn St. t P OH r-:----;:======-=-=-=-=-=-=-=·=-=-==-=====~================~~o~m~e~ro~y~.~~-~ restriction on the amount ioaured. ft.80o/o . 1 Q -17%• 1 lOO% 1 l41 Ofo* So you're not earning rates 7 ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL INTEREST moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. See the Yellow Pages for the office nearest you. GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANTEED FOR 2¥2 YEARS .. 10 .00% ~NUAL l o -38%* 11 20% INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD. GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS 1o-35% 10.74%* ANNUAL INTERES'. ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR . 10.90% 11·31%* ANNUAL INTEREST ~NNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 11·62%• ANNUAL INTEREST Calendar llke -~ese. get ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS There's just no excuse for lazy Investing. Not with great rates like these. So get your money over to City Loan and Savings where st.x different investment certificate options lock In high Money Market rates. Rates that are guaranteed for the . run tenn you select Rates that provide high yields for as little as 81000, all guaranteed by the Ohio Deposit Guaranty Fund (ODGF) with n O!}'Loan &savtnss •, <S2> CR..ED!T COMME~IAL FINANCIAL NET\\()RK ,1 Con1 rol ~ (M'fhlnY lfyour money isn't .earning this Imtch, it. • ROCK SPRINGS - Star Grange will meet Saturday, 8 p.m. at the grange hall. State baking contest will be held and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, state convention delegates. will give their report. SYRACUSE - The Men In Missions will meet In the fellowship hall at the Syracuse Nazarene -~urch Saturday at 7 p.m. MONDAY • POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education will hold an organizational meeting Monday, 7 p.m. In the new office at the Pomeroy Village Hall . LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Pro will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. at the school. TIJESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tues· day at 7:ll p.m. In the band room at the high school. ,Applications being_taken QUICK SERVICE . BUSINESS LUNCHEONS ). COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $4,95 - ... . Commandry sets inspection EVERY DAY SPECIAL PRIVATE PARTY AND MEETING RQOMS . POMEROY - The Ohio Val· CmnrnA!ndery 24, wlil OOid lr.spectlml in the Order ol Temple 011 Saturday, Jan. 14, . 3: :.>p.m. AcliMer wm be•i!l'\18:11 at 6 p.m. IIIII J:ele!I'VII(ilolll•- 'I bemadewlthDavldF)lx. !E"6616 ley FR!ENDLY ATMOSPHERE ·or xr-. ·« •n Harold Rice, · 74UI'll, b11ore Wednalday. In· opecllria will be · beld at the · .· Ptaa&oy~tcTemplt. ' • J cyl eniZ .. fa ct ai r eond .. "'M'f . · REMEMBER WITH ""~ u ro l~ll~ Jt-.,j.:nc'\1 l ltnt'f ~1 ~•• Jnl(t· mo."' 1u\l c'all·or " " ' 1 rnof. heuler . au1 11 trans . p st~r . p hrak('s . p r1oor lod.s . r1ia dock . ('()f'nt•nnJt l am~ lint ala~~ till o;lf'N wht'el crws.· ,-ool .1m lm rar1m ~ t••rffi ~h'lt"d road whef'l" . rrm ron! rmrror ~ • · ~ • ;tCT f'fll li!riiUP rol luxun arnup Da r k Walnut V-11 f>fUI fat•! a1r c.:,ond . lux i arl)f't ltttiUp h~>aiN auto nverdnve I tans . p "'"N p d1sc· hr~k,.,.. f' wind . p sea!. dili! • lnrk • ·ornl'nnll. lam~ . Haht aroup. lmt alass. 1111 ~ IN'r ~~ohN· I crUIM' nml . am -fm o;tere~1 . \hdn1ah r r an\·nn red '\' ll•·na . far ·t arr eood . hr·all' r. aut" rran ~ overdrn·•·- p Slr't'r I' d1M hakr ~ rhl! dn~ · k tml ala ~s . trll o;lt'f'r whef'l r· nr1~r· rnn t am fm rarhu ~lf'rt'u . ws~o~. radial rrn'!'> po!H · .l ~t n~,;rt1 "'1\ef•lo; _ rusr proof . rt'ar POMEROY FLOWEI SHOP (lt., I .. .. Mf'd1um retl meta lit< V-fl f't'llt .fact air Cflnd .. :HJtn trans overdn H·. p ~ leer p dbc brakes I' wmf1 ' ' ~ ,.,, , p d!!f,r lock !'> d111. clock . in 1rn ;1] "''P<'r" 1m1 Ilia'' 11 h ~ tt>er wheel cru1sr <"nnl Jm-fm o;terMl "''S"' rad1al 11res onlvra,;l "' hf'f· l ~ ~~oh<"e l ' H\' f'f"'i rem PO.,.,'er r nnl nu rr nr ~ rl"a r wmo.,., dl'l Iuthi 11.roup Ptl ttMIJt • ftJ.\121 r;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;::;~ MEMBER'S EMERGENCY SERVICE . (New Lisiinc) 984 1984 MERCURY COUGAR Ular·k \ ' II r•na hu·l air r· nnd . heatt'r. auto trnns nvr·rr1n\'f' . 11 sl('('r . p r1r!M· hrakes. p winr1 r1111. dnr ·k. rintcod u. la s~ tilt ,; l~r wheel . int wrpr r ~ r·ruiSf• •·nnl . am -In• rad1n strrtu . "~~~~ rnrlrnlrrn"' prrlvr·ao,;t ruat1 whe-C'Is . rl'mnll' runr nurrnr~ . n·ar wrnrl dt:-1 . hli!hl 11.mup "~ $13,929" 984 FORD CODNER'S EXXON RT. 124 PHONE: DAY 992-9960 NIGHT 949-2223 The Auto Club of Southestern Ohio l~::::::::::3:60:;~sec~o:n:d~S~t~.~~::::::o:H:.::~::::::~ SI)W '12,491 10 THUNDERBIRD \lf'f!IUn • d!.,.,.rltan luriJI •l"fll.ll}l '. lac• a 1r l'nnd . hratrr ·, ~ J)M'f1 rr:tns p "'md . pdonr locks . rornf•rrnt! lamp-. trot alass 1111 ~•"'r wht"t"l rrm .. tr , nnt w rrror.; rear wmcl c1fof IOI('f\'81 "'' ll)('f'l SliM' .. ' " - MERCURY COUGAR Mf'f!ium rf'f! mrl . V·fll'flit fad air ('ond .. inl wrprr ~ hf-:-rtN autn trans ovrrdrive-. p ~ •f'f'T" p hr.lkl's. p '4'rndows . p o;eab . p.•'oor lodt <: t1rl!ilal rlrw: k IUJI alass . 111! slrer 11 h('('l r·r01sr 'onr ;, m fm ..;lrn-o. remult> r•nnr mirrnrs pnlvr · a~t rnad wh('('ls . n•ar ,, rod r1rf Iuthi crnup S!O('k ' " S(D(' .. ' "· \I;M SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Whr11· \ II ' '"" l ;u 1 .orr • ond lock 11.roup p.--.•o..r·• tw.111·r au l<• n H ·rdnv r• lr .!ln ~ p st«r p hr.1 k• •o; p "' 1nt1 r ornPrm ll lam()!l p seal trl' ~ lrrr 'olt\r.'(•f rrur o;•· r·nnt a m -frn radin ~ 1rr1•u p anrrnna ro;1d "' hl'f"l!i 'oihet>l t'OYf'T'S . r rar wmr1 drl l11!hl llffJU(') SO\\ \\ \ ,1\ '""'r - """'"' ,_,,,..· " \~ '13,012 12 THUNDERBIRD Ml'rlrum r1N'4•rt rao fi f' VI t>nit .fa c1 arr t:ood. hratl'f autn Iran!> tl ~ tN•r p c1rH· hrake5 o;t(>('r ~~o·heel hnrtvs rdr '" Ida ~ . tmt ' ~~:l a o; ~ , ruro;r •·on! . .1m -lm radm -.. tl"r("{{ ..-~ .... radia : llrr ~ 'ol'twf'l I'O\'f'r" luxurv r'"nwtf' C"OOI n • 1rror" rear \1 rodo'ol del hllh1 ltfoup ••It Stock '" tlilr.l \\ \ S I.".Cit $13,670 $14,551 00 • 1984 FORD ~0 \\ $12,125 00 00 "' hill' . f, n-1 mu 1 pivo!rm:z. ~~or nr1 t·nrn lamps. hond 6- dec:-klid "lrillf'~- rnll'na! WIPf'r~. auto . parkrnc hrakr rl']/':1"1' . hl'.lll'f ;IUIO ll<IDl>•fl\'l>fdfi\'('. P ' I('('( n d1M hr.lkl' ... n .,.· inr1nw~ . p sea!. p door lrK'ks. lv'l'h~rr1r •n idi!" l1nt Il ia ~" 1111 "trer whf'('l. r·rutSf' •·nol am -ftt • radm Slt'ff'ol t·asSt>lh'. rnlrn al ""'IV''~ ~rnu~ lrl!h1 '10,968 17 lu-.:un r·arpt-1 ('XI at'<'l'f'll hl'alf'r auto trans ovNr1 rr' r- p <;tl'f'r p r1rN hrake!o . p wrnd. p -..r;'ll . 1111!11:1] o·llw·k. rinlt>d ula s~ . lilt ~ leer .... hN't t·nmw r·nnl am -f•l' r:~rh" "lrr<'" · !'itylt'd t!fOUP '"* rntrr val \\ rJ)I'rs. rornrrmll. lam ItS luxun· C'a rprt !'ilfltlf'" hoi:H1 h••ali •r auto • trans .,\·r rd rr\·r p .. IN•r . p r1r"· l>rakr .... . lJ 111 md . p srar. p t1nor lflf·k ~ . drll.ital dflf:k . Ooor mats. lint !! Ia"-"· ' '" ~ lf'f'r "'ht"f'l . •·ru1St" ronl . am ftH r:~r1i" o;trrr" t a~!i.Mif' .,.,-s.,., rachal tirNi. "" IM1 rnMI "'h('('],. , rt'm t·ont mrrrnrs. rear 1976 VOLKSWAGEN SCI ROCCO ............ :... S2495 A· I condit!e_!l. · $ 2495 1977 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO ................ 13 95 Front wheel drive, good car. $ 1977 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON......... 1395 Auto .. P.B., P.S,, air. S 1977 OLDS CUTLASS .............................. 16 95 V-6. looks & runs good. S 1975 GRAND PRIX.. ............................... 1295 Red. aulo .. P.B; P.S. . $ \ TRUCKS s · 1095 Auto., P.S., flat bed. $ 1973 DODGE CLUB CAB ......................... .. 495 Runs good. $ 1971 FORD F-150 .................................... . 495 Auto .. P.S. . _ $ _. 1970 GMC ....................................:......... . 395 1976 FORD F-150 .................................. Runs good, auto .• flat bed. · 1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT 1980 DODGE OMNI 2dr. llflback, fact . a-c. 5 sp . trans .. . p. disc br .• dig. clock. lint. 1111 st. wheel. c-cont .• am-1m radio. stereo tape. buck. seats. Stock No. 46221 NOW 2-dr .. coupe. 4 cyl . eng ., fact a-c.• 4 sp., p.s.. p.b., lint. glass. am-lm, wsw rad. tires, wheel covers. Stock No. -3271 NOW 2-dr sedan. 4 cyl. , am radio, wsw radial tires. bucket seats. Stock No. 40191 WAS NOW vinyl roof, auto. trans., p.s. p.b.• bodyslde mldgs .• tint. glass. am1m, wsw radial tires, wheel covers . Stock No. 45292 , NOW WAS '3495 '8995 1977 OLDS. 88 ROYALE 1978 FORD FIESTA 2 dr hardtop, eng .• fact . a-c. COUGAR 2-dr . hardtop, V -8 . a-c. vinyl roof, 47,000 miles. aut. trans .. p.s .. p.b.. bodyslde mldgs .. lint. glass. 1111 s-wheel, c-conl., am-lm, wsw radial tires. wheel covers, Stock No. 43021 NOW '3995 '1978 FORD· FAIRMONT FUTURA V-~ 2-dr hardtop, 4 cyl eng .. auto. trans.. p.s.p.b.. lint. glass. am radio. wsw radial tires. wheel covers. WAS NOW '1795 '1295 $3495 '2495 $2695 $1895 1978 CHEVROLET 1981 CHEVROLET 1980 JEEP CJ-7 BLAZER '" ton pickup. V-8, p.s. p.b.• long wheel drive. V -8 , p.s. p.b., wide bed, dlx . fibre glass topper. gauges. locking dill., fact . a-c. tinted glass, stereo tape. wheel covers. cream & white. Stock No. 3T771 NOW '6495 1979 FORD $4995 POMEROY - Applications for attendance for the second· term of the Glngerbreakl House Pre-sehool are · now being .accepted by Sandy Luckeydoo, director. The term will bealn In F~. and for.morebdonna· · lion, resklents are asllled ·to contact Mrs. Luckeylklo at 992-717'1. fl interval wlprtM . •·ornerlnlllamJ)I. ext , accent anlllll . liRhl 11roup. heater . autn tran11 . P fl ftl sc· hra~ . p wind p .seat . dill t lock . linteft RI Al!>. tilt Alet't wheel. CfUIIM' t·nnt . :1m-fm radio -.teroo. o;ty led road v.· ~ls . tNllOfl' coot nurrut!ii. rea r ' <lo'ind del t•arp('i '" ton pickup. V-8 eng .,auto. trans .• p.s. p.b.• long wide -bed. gauges. rear step bumper, am radio. wheel covers. blue. Stock No. 46031 NOW WAS Happenings ·oPEN 7 DAYS on Saturday, Jan. 21, at 4 p.m. Don Mannarino, cllnlcal hypnotist from Cleveland, Is coming to Athens on a monthly basis to help smokers quit. There Is an lnUial fee of $40. Participants can retUrn for rein· forcement the following· month for no additional fee. Register by calling CHEAO, 593-5526. 2 Dr .. auto., P.B., P.S., air, su nroof. SATIJRDAY FORD THUNDERBIRD Dark Cha rcoa l. (pretldent) of Jackson. 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS ...................... If \NNUAL YIELD (eecretary) of MJ~; Brian Miller; Dawn Swingle (treuurer) of Wellsloo; aoc1 Alaa Terry, Hypnosis helps break habits A USED CAR VALUE . YOU WON'T BEUEVEo.o•o• His wife, Regina, 15 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MUton R. Clarke of ·Rural Route 1, Letarl. who would Uke lo ~e· aa accowalnl ~r. and cletlned IIODle of the dulletz and responllbllllles which a public IIClClOUIIdDI job entalll. He Is llhowD here with the otrlcers of tile AMOdelto11, from left, Robert Frllby ( vtce pretldenl) of Welllloa; Cheryl Roush '4495 CJ7. 6 cl. 4 sp .• p.s. p.b.• gauges. rear bumper, am-1m. bucket seats, blue-white. Stock No. 46021 NOW WAS $5695 4 gauges. chrome bumper, rear bumper, tinted glass, am -fm radio, wheel covers. bucket seats. Stock No. 3T5182 WAS NOW '4995 $6995 '5995 1 1977 DODGE VAN '4 ton pickup. 4 wheel drive. V-8. V-8 eng ., auto. p.s. p.b. bumper. bucket seats, brown. Stock No. 53861 NOW WAS $4295 '3595 aul.trans .• p.s.• p.b. fact . air cond .. . tinted glass. am-fm radio. wheel covers. Stock No. 54051 WAS �Pug~! 8-The Daily Sentinel I' ~eroy-Midc:lleport, Ohio White's release • tnggers protests • 9 Friday, January 6, 1914 1984 \ ,, SAN ~CISCO ,(AP) -Concernedauthorlties refused to reveal any details of today' s parole of Dan White, killer of ~ayor George Moscone and the city's first openly homosexual supervisor, Harvey Milk, as the gay community voiced outrage. To protest White's parole after only five years in prison, homosexual leaders called for a series of rallies and a noisy, 15-minute "outpourtng of feeling" durtng which all work would stop. White, :rl, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the Nov. '1:1, 1978, slayings and sentenced to seven years, eight months in prison. Prosecutors had asked for a verdict of murder but the jury believed the defense argument that White, a former supervisor who wanted his job back. was too depressed to know what he was doing. He served most of his time at .: Soledad Correctional Training ·. FacUlty. Authorities refused to divulge any information about White's parole, including when and where he would be freed. Under state law, he could be released from any prison, county jail, prison camp or halfway house ·: in California - more than 150 different locations. Phil Guthrie of the Department of · Corrections said earlier that White . "Indicated he has some concern for safety and doesn't want to confront ·. reporters ... We're not taking any chances." The Committee to Protest the . Injustice urged San Franciscans to skip-work today and join a noontime · rally at Union Square and another :demonstration tonight in the city's gay Castro District featurtng Ginny Foat. the former California :'>lationa! Organization for Women • leader recently acquitted or murder. The committee also urged the 15-minute "citywide outpourtng of feeling" in which everyone stops work to make noise. On the day of the slayings, White - a fmmer pollee officer who had quit hi' supervisor's post and then unsuccessfully trled to persuade Moscone to reappoint him strapped on his .38-ca,\lber pollee service revolver. climbed through a basement window In City Hall and shot the mayor in the head. He then reloaded his gun and walked down the hall to Milk's office, where he shot him to death. The defense argued that White was too depressed by financial difficulties, his job situation and Junk fOOd to know what hewasdoing. Because of the junk food aspect, his casebecame knownasthe"Twinkle defense." He received the maximum sentence for two counts of voluntary manslaughter, less the time he'd already served before the trlal and another one-third for good behavior. The verdict May 21, 1979 touched ott what carne to be called the "White Night" riot, in which 5,ml people stormed a_ty Hall. At least 160peoplewereinjuredlnthemelee, which did $1 milllon damage to the building. Since the kUllngs, Nov. '1:1 is marked each year by a candlelight march, and Milk's birthday has become a celebration in the city's predominantly homosexual Castro Distrtct. A convention center and playground bear Moscone' s name, and several plays have been wrttten about the case. ·Latest case proves AIDS can spread by .: heterosexual contact ~ · NEWYORK(AP)-Thecaseofa · Woman who got AIDS from her husband provides strong evidence the disease can be spread through heterosexual contact and that a . person can transmit AIDS before ·being outwardly sick, a researcher ·says. The husband apparently contracted acquired Immune defl· clency syndrome through blood · .products given to him to treat his hemophilia, Dr. Arthur Pltchenlk, · professor of medicine at the University of Miami, said Thursday. Transfusions of such blood pro. ·ducts have been recognized as a ·.Jlkely means of transmitting AIDS, doctors sald. This is not the first case in which AIDS seems to have been transmitted from a victim to a heterosexual partner. But previous cases dealt with victims who were Intravenous drug abusers, and who are known to .be at of A)DS. . 1n It was difflcultto be partners (~~t~~~~~a~b:~use~rs· not also drUgs and :getting AIDS that way, Pltchenlk said. "To me this case is further conflnnatlon that tliose previous cases may be true, that It (AJI?S) ·-really was transmitted through .Intimate contact, heterosexual contact," Pltchenlk said In a telephone interview. The case of the couple, reported in the January issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine, also demonstrates that a person with AIDS can transmit the disease before heorshe is outwardly sick. The wife had unusual fungal infections and other ailments for at least a year before her husband of 50 years got sick, indicating that she already had developed AIDS, Pitchenik said. AIDS is a disorder of the Immune system, the body's defense against disease, that leaves Its victims prone to unusual infections and to a rare form of cancer called Kaposi's sarcoma. The cause of AIDS Isn't known, but because of the way It spreads doctors believe It is caused by an infectious agent, probably a virus. Homosexuals, Haitians, intravenous drug abusers and hemophlllacs are most likely to get AIDS. It Is apparently spread by contaminated needles, blood transfusions and sexual contact, but not by casual contact. There is no cure. As of Dec. 19, AIDS has struck J,ml people and claimed 1,283lives, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. One percent of the cases are thought to have been exposed to the disease thro!Jgh heterosexual contact, the CDC says. • ·.t I • I- . I ' 13 I nauranca BEAVER lnWe need tobacco poundage. SANDY AND Co. h11 offered Will poy top price. Call eurance aervicea for fire insurance· 1-814-378-2156. coveragt~ in Gallla County ... Buying dolly gold. oilver for elmot t a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needa. Con tact Herry Pitchford, agent. katt Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Phone 81 4-446-1427. Middleport, Oh. 614-992· Well, Annlveroaryt, Birth· 3478. doya plrtlet. Cell Bolloont &. 15 Schools Co., 448-4313 . Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer' Instruction Balloons for Chrlatmaa, Get I' ' ' ' •' ., . I. • . ·~· •. . Hldea-Ginaeng, Trapping ·, '"· Gun thoOI Recine Gun Club . Supplioa. George Buckley, Every Sunday aterting 1 Rt. 2, Atheno, Oh . Phone College student with 8110· p.m . Factory choked guna 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. ciate degrees in buaineu ' only . administration will tl.ltor atu· Vacancy: Julle' a Personal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Canveleaence Home. 18 years experience. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices PciJ For All Cut or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered lo Plent I¥, M. hst of Pe&evifle On Township Rd. 141 We Specielize in Aluminum Only GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bothon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 10/ 19/2 mo pd WELL'S GARAGE Route I Shade, OH. 45776 CONSTRUcrJON ON SCHEDULE - COIIItnaclloli is oaec~ for a new SU miiBon math and llclence compleX a& IUo Grande CoUeae and Community CoUege, aooordlng lo Preeldeat Clodwl R. SrnKb. He said that barring any problems MIOclated with blld wea&her, thefaclllty will open In Seplember, 1984. "'Ibis new faclllty comee a& a time when lbe 11tate and nation are iooldng lo lltri!npben COIII'IIelln mathematlcl lind the ICienCet." Smith said. "We lee! that the new complex will contribute 1o the continued JIIII'IA!It of academic exceDence In tlda area a& our lniltltudoa." 'l1le new facUlty wiD bowie U olflcee, 81x c._.., and a conference room and aeveral Jabs. By A.......t•ted Press Telephone companies around the natlonarebeingswall)Pedwithcalls from customers asking how the breakup of AT&T affects their phone at home, and at least some people say they want to brtng back old-fashioned Ma Bell.. Using toll-free "Let's Talk" or "We Can Help" numbers, the regional phone companies created Jan. 1 have fielded tens of thousands of calls from often-confused customers. "The most common question Is about equipment," Peter Cronin, a spokesman for New England Telephone, now part of Nynex, said Wednesday. "Whether customers should rent or buy, andwho'sgolng to repair It." The 22local companies that made up the Bell Systemwerespunoff Into seven regional holding companies in the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. ulider an antitrust settlement With the government. The regional companies are stlll responsible for basic telephone service. There is no change In dialing local or long-distance calls. AT&T and Its rivals handle longdistance calls, as before, but ownership of leased phones has been transferred to AT&T. A "Let's Talk" number set up by Southern Bell, now part of the BelJSouth, drew more than !ll,ml calls by the rniddleofDecember, the latest period ·for which a tally is avallabie, company spokesman Dick Mlles sald In Atlanta. More than 2.:m callers contacted New England Telephone on Tuesday and 4,1Dl rang up New York Telephone. Pacific Telephone In callforniahasaveraged6,:Dicallsa week,about700clistomersadayare calling Pacific Northwest Bell, and New Jersey Bell has averaged 1,400 callers a day since Jan. l. "There is no question that the Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only American business requll\!s the biggest exptalnlng job in history," said Jim Maznette, a spokesman In Seattle for Pacific Northwest Bell. Customers around the nation can continue to lease their phone from AT&T, buy It outrtght, or turn It In and buy from Independent manufacturers. AT&T will repair only phones It manufactured and equipment pw-chased from other companies must be repaired by them. "I tell people that U you're Interested In economy, in the long run It's probably better to buy your phone," said Howard Lewis, staff manager for New York Telephone in Albany, N.Y. "Ifyou're interested inconvenlenceandyoustlllwantthe company (AT&T) to rualntaln your phones, then you're probably better ... to lease." With mllllons of oGstomers expected to buy phones, Instead of lease, many companies are now O'Brien ends 52 court cases Roger Hysell GARAGE Notter •s hP.rAby g•VP.n that on Forty-one defendants were fined Paugh, Letarl, W. Va., speed, $a> $13 and costs; William Woods, and 11 others forfeited bond In Meigs and costs; David Wolfe, Reedsville, Pomeroy, speed, $27 and costs; County Court Wednesday. disorderly conduct, five days con- Daniel Norman,rmeroy, left of FinE:<! by Judge Patrtck O'Brien finement, costs, on year probation; center, $25 an costs; Frank were Dale Curry, Pomeroy, unable Terry Hysell, Pomeroy, speed, $a> Musser, Pomeroy, OWl, $250 and to dim bright lights, $5 and costs; · and costs; Ronald Laudermllt, costs, 10 days confinement, license Carness Leedy, Cheshire, failed to Pomeroy, trafficking In marijuana, suspended six months, left of center, display valid registration, $10 and 10 days confinement, two years costs only; Jane Moon, Pomeroy, costs; Robert Jones, Charleston, probation, costs; Cynthia Darst, passing bad checks, one year stopstgn,$10andcosts; Lloyd Shull, Pomeroy, trafficking In marijuana, probation, restlution, costs; PhiUip Columbus, failed to yield right of two years probation, costs; James Fisher, Racine, DWI, $250andcosts, way, $10 and costs; Donald Stitt, Pomeroy, assault, $lm and three days confinement, license O'Rourke, Vienna, speed, $21 and costs, one month confinement, two suspended60days, leftofcenter,$ll years probation. 'costs; Paul Huston, Syracuse, andcosts,explredoperatorslicense, speed, $27 and costs; Michael Sharon Giili!n, Reedsvllle, speed, $50 and costs. Baker, LongBottom,speed,$21and ' Rickie Bickle, Bidwell, OWl, $150 $21 and costs; George Ackerson, costs; Dennis Wolfe, Syracuse, Syracuse, fafled to yield, $10 and and costs, ~days confinement, speed, $23 and costs; James costs; Paul Kauff, Harrisonville, l,lcense suspended 60 days; ~ Council, Langsville, no muffler, $5 failed to yield at Intersection, $10 Wright, Langsville, .overweight, and costs; Earl Pickens, Pomeroy, and costs; Craig Lldel, New llaven, $616 and costs with $400 suspended; fialed to display valid license plates, stop sign, $10 and costs; Elizabeth Wendell Barber, Reedsville, disor$10 and costs; Brenda Bush, The GlOeckner, Pomeroy, left of center, derly conduct, 10 days confinement, PlainS, speed, $22 and costs; ·Jack $10 and costs; Kevin Payne, custs; Paul J:>ratt, Columbus, speed, Pomeroy, discharged a firearm $2!1 and costs; Tammy Martin, Pl. Pleasant, speed, $21 and costs. from the roadway, $50 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Pete HaMlchilel Green, Zaleski, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; David ley, Pomeroy, menacing, $45; Janet Bates, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and Hayton, Columbus, Michael Profcosts; Ronald Downey, Athens, fitt, Ravenswood, James Hoyt, failure to display valid registration Pomeroy, Franklin Runyon, Clevesticker, $10 and costs; Ma~ land, and James Nibert, Gallipolis, Thompson, Paneroy, left of center, speed, $50 each; Geroge Burkett, $10' and costs; Warren Molden, Middleport, and Val Reynolds, Rutland, speed, , $21 and costs; Morgantown, speed, $40 each; Donald Koenig, Little Hdcklng, Christy Gray, Pomeroy, speed, $61; speed, $21 and ~ts; Wllllam . Roger Adkins, Racine, shoot across Stewarl, Carleton, Mich. speed, $a> a public highway, $45; Charles Corley, Akron, attempt to lakemore and costs. Rodney King, Pomeroy, speed, than one deer, $170. •Body & Fender Repairs *Expert Refinishin1 •Insurance Claims Welcome *Free Estimates 12/1511 mo. 11 January 14 . 1984 ill 1200 Oh•o to 5('11 · lor cash thfl IOIIOWIOQ COIIa! P.ral tO WI! I 350 case Dole• D3 105. Medical Transcriptionist 54 Misc. Merchandise AT 1 JO 038416 ManUf P Spu'!adP.r. 1 End loadP.r (l or" Tr actor ). 10896 • I f Old Mowe'. 80607 1 Ford Cor n Plan tAr 109825 ThP. CP.ntral Tr u'it No . NA of M•ddi P.port . Oh•o rP.sP.rvP.s the f•qht to b•d at th•s saiP. Ill 4. &J Pomeroy Landmark _ .. 992-2181 ON All Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers • • SKATE-A-WAY Chester, O'H. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for privete par· ties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. After, noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC . 16 PH . 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo. BOGGS Bring This Cnu r. : J In SALES & SERVICE For 10% Off U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO · Authorized John Deere: New Hofland, Bush Ho1 farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service P&S BUILDINGS Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc - Dozers - lllckhoes - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trencher - Water - Se•m - Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1111Jmopd Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH. PH . 992-2725 DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .. Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney _ Riverview Peraonel Cere Home now has a vacancy for Wanted to buy, used bike exceriaer, good quality . Harper' a Adult Care Home Wanted to buy left over yard uta itema. Mostly clothing . a elderly poraon. 304-7736882 . h11 1 vacancy for another Giveaway 11 Britt mete 1% yrs . old . Free. •Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks •Hauling ~ ... BISSELL s2500 949·28110 No Sunday Calls 3-ll ·tfc JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 5 6. J 1c Real Estate General 12/ 9/ 1 mo. pd. To good homo. Full blooded Racine. OH. black Llbrador Ret . Male, 1 year old . Gentle and good with children . 614-992 7774. Black and white Cocker Spaniel, spayed, to good homo, 304-895-3936 . Five puppiea. four female one malo. 304-875 -3534 . 9 week old puppies. 1h Shepherd. 'h Collie. 304676-4388 . LOST Milling: Engliah Bulldog disappeared Jan . 2nd. Ught brown with white chest and markinga. Childt pet. Female, Reward. Call CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE In Middleport - Addon• •nd remodeUng - Roofing end gutter work (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electrical ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 wott. fFree Eltlmotet) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Business or Residential to a sofa brown & orange. Found on R..l-'7:"" Raccoon Brid-0.. Cell 614-268-1188. LOST-Horse. White with red . 16 yeatl old. Red Brush area neer Bashan . Reward. 614-949-2293 or 614-9492676. . LOST-Mote Brittany Spaniel. Orange with white. Forked Run oroo. 667-6427 after 6 p.ni. loot-Block pit bull with white markings on face and chest and feet . 9 months old. Si11y. Collar. West DiScover-.Enpe.-A-Car. the modem answer to soarine new car prices! Drive the v.- hicfe of your choice -~- any make and model. No down payment lower montltly PIYQIIIIts. RNd alllbout it. Send tor Free Booklet l -16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnpaeA-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 11 11/tln AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE • Lowest Rates Around ·Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 J&F CONTRACTING •DOlE A •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER , GAS 1nd SEWER LINES •PONDS . RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANIHD PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 J.l.lf 4·21-tfc Columbia. 773-5348 . LOST pair reading glasses in case. in Point Pleasant 304- 675-6246 . Challenging Po sitio n · Diverte Re sponsibilitie s. Assistant Director for Pro· gram. Private, non-profit, comprehensive family plan ning agency serving 8 Sou· theast Ohio counties. B.S. degree and health back ground; minimum 2 years supervisory experience . Demonatrated management ability in servicet delivery. Energeti.c person with proven initiative, communi cation skills. ability to analyze -utilize data 11 man· agemant tool. Close cooperative work with Director. Demonstrated peraonnel skills. Supervise 7 sites. paid and volunteer staff serving 6.000 clionto . Atheno - b..ed. Car required . Some evenings and weekend watt.. t15,000 plus benef- its. Send reaume. name two professional references . Kay Atkins, Executive Director .. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Street . Athen a, Ohio Development 'h· time . Work load fluctuates . Work with volunteers in 8 southeast Ohio counties . Develop ment experience. excellent communication skills re quired. Team member capa bilities . Car necessary . $8,000 to t1 0.000 to start. Send resume, portfolio aelectiona : Planned Parent· hood of Southeast Ohio, 8 North Court Street, Athans, Ohio 45701 . Deadline: 1· 20-84. EOE-AA. AVON Pay your Christmas bills, make money 2 ways . CaH 614-i46-3358. Office clerk for a mineindustrial sales co. Soma experience preferred involv· ing: inventory, cardex system , typing. general office reports. and telephone sales duties. Sand resume to Box 102 in care of Gallipolis Doily Tribuna, 826 Third Avo .. ·Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Needed full time babysitter Phone 1· ( 614 )·992-3325 IN TOWN - On 124 Natural gas furnace, bath, city water.. I& lot, I~ k~chen and 4 bedrooms. $3,000 down. ABOUT 5 ACRES - 5 1m. home, bath, automatic heat, farm pond in Southern schools. ' $2,550.00 DOWN - Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Nice bath, gas furnace, basement mini garden near stores. MARVELOUS BRICK VENEER - Th~ 3 bedroom home ~ for you. Has 2 nite fireplaces, 2 garages, 2 stories, full ~se­ men! and landscaped lot for 601 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - .Chester Quaint country charm' Th~ 3 bedroom home has many features such as hardwood flooo, full basement, gas heat insulated, screened sunporch, separate trailer hookup, plus unusual rustic decor, 2 car garage, approximately 2\1 acres. storage building, assu· mabfe loan. $36,200. MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful home for children, woodburnina fireplace and furna~e for cheaper healing bills, ~,rage, basement family room. '811in great condition. Must be seen. $49,000. $125,(0). OFFER WELCOMED - AskinB $17,000 for this 8 rm. older home. Has bath, gas FA furnace · and '.i acre in Pomeroy. $1,500 down. MODERN - 6 rm. ranch with full basement. 2 baths, carpeting and ~rport ori 2 aeres. Only $3,500 down. ' 96.5 ~RES - Meigs schools, free gls, furnace 2 ·nfte ·. fir~ .bank ·ham and · mi~ $4,500 oo,m. . . FIXED RATES OF IIITEIBT IN THE COUNTRY - Starter home for the beginning family. Two or three bedrooms with everything carpeted. A full basement to tinker in, aquarter acre of land to call your own. $21,500. . CHESTER - fiVe acres to give you· plenty of elbow room. Remodeled farm house has 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, new bath. $27,600. .SYRACUSE - A 3 bedroom modular home on a ~utifuf kt Nice retr deck with ~iding doors to dining area. Storage building, $36,500. Hou.cinq He,ulquarter -~ MEIGS CAB CO. WILL OPEN DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . PH. 992-3383 12-29·1 mo. Tri-County B A BEAUTY SHOP General Welding "Holiday Special" Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry PH . 742-2456 S7.00 ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks ' And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs.-Fri. -Sat. New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bldgs. & Gerues Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 11· 1-tfc '10/ 12/2 mo. r---- - NOW IN SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR TO .. v,.....DELIVERY ';ioU'U.un \ PUCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENTS FO. lESS THAN U. S. IAIL SAVE lOll TO 50% AND 101£ BRING YOUR PACKAGE~ FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY ·PARCEL SERVIC~ 618 Main St. Pomeroy, 0~. .• S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Qhlo Ph ..9B6-4269 If No Answr, Call 915-4382 D-ayne.WIIIIIml a. Scottie Smith . All Makes and Models Antenna fnslllltlion House Calls end Shop Strvict Avtiltblt STRIP COAL RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed S3QOO .. Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. PH. 992-2280 2-23-tlc I rt5-J mo. pd. 12·9·1 mo. pd. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S .· APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes oW11her1 •DIIhWIIhors •Range• •Refrtgeretor• •Dryert•F,..zera PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc -·-- · MILLS' ELECTRIC MINE RUN Allllllllll cI! 1111! Ill s RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992:2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc '(. . ,. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 5:30PM. Monday -Friday . Call 266-6251 after Ridg'o and Crob Crook . 6:30PM . $60.00 reword. 304-676- Experienced swimming in2799. structors needed for swim- Two male Blue Tick Coon Hounds. Between Redmond Large gray, white male cat , lost Rt .2 Jerrico Road area . Kid's pet. Call 304-6761408 lost pair wire rim glasses tinted blue. New Haven B nastics and youth Red Cross cla11e1 beginning in mid· January on Monday, Tuesdly and Thursday evenings. Must be over 21 and have current WSI card. Apply iinmediataly at Gallipoli s Parks and Recreation De partment, 61B Second Ave ., Trustworthy middle aged single lady to live in with Public Sale & Auction elderly ladies . $1 ,000 Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . month. Send resume : Box P.30, in care Pt. Pleasant Regiater, 200 Main St. Pt . Pl. WV. 25660. Auct. lonnie Noel. Youth 1 -~------­ Centor Bldg., Comdon St. HELP WANTED. excellent opportunity . looking for 614-387-7·101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An tique & liquidation sales. someone to take over clo· thing business . .Jncludes in vantory , fixtures and supplies . 304 - 6 75-1317 or Ucensod &. bonded in Ohio&. 676-3217. WVo . 304-773-5785 or 1 - -- - - - - - 304-773-9186. S AlES P E R 50 N S WANTED/ We aro now Auction every Fri. night at expandingsales force in the the Hartford Community immediate area . Interviews Center. Truckloads of new will be held on Monday, Jan . merchandise every week . 9th &. Tues. Jan . 10th, Consigmenta of new and 19B4. at our Pt. Pleasant used merchandise always office. Cablentertainment, welcome. Richerd Reynold• 1410 Jefferson Blvd. Please Auctioneer . 304-276 - apply ;n person/ 3089. l-:-:o----:-o----:----'-12 Situations Wanted 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late modo! Wilt care for tho elderly in my clean used cars. Jim Mink Chov.-Otda Inc. Bitt Gene Johnaon 446-3872 home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614· 867-3402. Would like to babysit in my Wonted to buy used coal &. home. Experienced mother. wood ·heaten. Swain Furni- cloae to Pomeroy Elemen - ture. 448-3159, 3rd. &. tary tchool. 614-992-8624 . Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. Hou11 cleaning any type Standing timor, wilt PlY top Point Ptoount end vicinity. 1 Card of Thanks price• for ntd &. white oak. Rea1onab!e rates. Referen - Call 814-388-9906 after 6, coo. Call 304-675-3908. qr anytime weekenda . We would like to !honk Gone Wholey end tho mllfl from hla Chrlatmaa party, tho Soerbrough and Corsi faml1111, Dartt glrll and Mlddtaportflredeportmentforyour help with tho gorago fire. DonetdfEddle) end Coleen Whaley. ,. light dozer work & lands· capi ng. Kotalic Landscap - ing. Ca/1446 ·3100 . Cleaning houses, offices, et c. Fee negotiable. Call Bebysining in my home, any shift . Ca/1446-7761 . Financial Business Opportunity / NOTICE/ THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business With people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Cigarett,a Di stributorship . Instant cash flow l We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the area . If you are seeking a secure businen opportuinty. We provide all retail locations and all neceuary training. Full or Part time . Investment from $2 , 000 .00 . WinstonSalom-Kools. 1-800-241 2268. Stripping Furniture & Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area . Our expert staff has many years of 4tXperience and has set up restoration centers throughout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equipment, cham· icala. supplies. and an extensive training course at one of our successful centers nearest you . Total cost : $32,500 .00 'Bonded' Coil Toll Free: 1800) 241 -2269 or write for more info : U.S. Str;pping, 1775 Tho E.- change , Suite 600, Atlanta , GA 30339 . Cigarette or VIDEO Oistrib· utorships . Routes available. We provide money for ex pansion, all locations, training & a BONDEO staff to assist you in setting up your own part or full time busi ness . From $3, 960 to $50 .00 . Winston-Salem - Kools. 1-800-241-2268 . 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 Y.t% purchase or refinance, 11 V..% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , I:;::;::::;====== Athens, 1-800-341 -6554 23 Professional Services in Mercerville area. SAM to Comm . Bldg . Saturday night. 304-773-6727. phone 446-1789. VIIIGIL B. 511 , RlAU 2h r. 2nd St. 18 Wanted to Do 21 46701 . Deadline: 1-20-84. EOE-AA. 6 lost . and ,. Found Jim Boughman, 614-2666636 . DEER PROCESSED SIDING CO. 742-2328 8 1 tic Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Calljor free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or Al TROMM 6 port Huaky puppioo, 8 wka. old. Call 614-448-6632 or 448-2203. Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 949-22!n~ 614-256-6307 . 6618 . Help Wanted Coli 614-367-0686. HA~LED For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential &Commercial Emp loymenl Servtces nightl. Call304-876-2419. 4 Reasonable rates. 304 -676 - anytime. 614 ·256-1134. Wanted -trying to form car· pool to Marshall Wedneaday Angora hompltor. Coil 614448-8832 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE M.L. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION 304-676-4280. 304-876-1293. Puppies to good home. Call 273-3407 304-676-2942. resident . elderly person . Call GRAVEL 10/20/ tJn . Furniture. gold, ailver dollars, wood ice boxet, atone jars. antique•. etc . Complete houoaholdo. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. Oay. Call446-4818 . BUYING I .J .IIc an stock saie wtll,.:be.· used first to purchase the enilre ·as5ets of J\1.elgs · · . Landmark ' at Pomeroy 'with the · future possibility of additional .faCilities In Ga!Ua County. . MGM Farm City, IJic. serves all .three counties with'many,products. Sales e~ $2,001,(0) laS year. the .GalUa .County Farm Bilreau bo&rd of trustees has tntormation• on the new codperatiye; and would be glad to turnlsh information 1 '· anyone Interested In pw-chaatng stock. . . . · 'n)e rarm Bureau has been_ Instrumental In organizing and supporting many Cooperatives over tbe past 65 years. 992-7121 3-24-tfc Year-End Clearance Sale Se11al No 303 7303 1 Shar 11 Post PoundAr. nonA I Mf Hay 8ale1. 2 10 15 or HEL P WANTfD nocn a pubhc sale w •ll 00 hP.Id at 0 J's T1ad•nq Post jold VaiiPy l umbAr Bu•lct•nq) locatoo at 923 S 3rd AvP . MiddiApon . Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 Help Wanted We are now acceptina applications for experienced Medical Trnscriptionists. Only experienced trnscriptionists need apply. Send Resume To: Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memoriel Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Attention: Personnel Dept. E.O.E. NOTICE OF PUBUC SAlE Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses BEDS-IRON, BRASS old dent t age 12 and over. Clifton , W.V. 304-773 5873. Puppies to giveaway mixed breed, born Thank sgiving . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR making the equipment. "Business is as brisk as ever," said Jim Colgan, manager of a Radio Shack store In Philadelphia. "Not only are people buylngpholll!l, they are asking about hookups because they're not aware they ca11 hook them up themselves." Barry Grubs, a sales manager at Macy's In New York, said he is having trouble keeping low-priced phones in stock. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON PULLINS EXCAVATING ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PH. 992-7844 Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio largest change ever to occur In Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinl - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewefks N.ew Construction - Remodefinl - Custom Pole Berns. · Rt. 681 West-at Derwin • Confused public .ponders . breakup Mason, (304) 773-5710 . 773-5118 PH. 992-3466 Clay Baker, President of the Gallla-Lawreilce Farm · Bureau Board of Trustees, repo!'\s the bQard has endo~ the formation · of tbe new.MGM Farm City, Inc. cooperative, with Its ofll~ at 540 EaSt Main Street, PoiJli!I!OY. T!te new .Cooptlrative fpnned to· · Gallla, Meigs, and Mason Counties Is .an . ~t ' agrtcultural ~lation. . ." .: · ' Shares of the new CotporaUon StJPPOR'IS' EFFORT ::... '1be Gdla-LaWI'I!IICe ~. center, MGM , F~ Cit)' Iacr; 8opllle . are being offet'ed as follows: Fann liureu bu ...., on record ..........., the · Swllller, ~ ollhe Flinn.._ baUd. .... A Preferred - Par Value tl,IDI; · f01'11116Ja ol the new MGM Fann Cltf, lllc., il row, C11Qo IIMer, Pa l"eai& ol the Gtlllla:-LaClass B Preferred '- ~ar Vilue coopen1tve a Pomerily. Farm JlarNu o"'cc•le In Fann Bal-. Bou'll, C. A. DuaciUI ud Beimlul $.100; Class A Common - Par .: ... photo .......... .Jacldi! Daft~, llt!CI'fJtary ol the Woad, ...,S memben. Value PXI; Class C. Common ·.Gallfii.I.Awaeace Coaalty Fann llarellu; JIICk Par Value $100. Proceeds of the • ' Wanted To Buy coins. ringa. jewelry, sterling war•. old coina, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur· aa.s I ' ' senre ., ; I 9 •i;; ' . Gallia group endorses MGM Fann City;ln~. • 3 Announcement• Business Services I .J . The Daily Sentinel .Page-9 Ohio PIANO TUNING lower prices - regula r tunings discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & s, ools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-675-3824, Real 31 Estate Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR , full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446 -0276 . 3 bdr .. Bath. Eat-in kitchen . Oiningroom. Carpet . large lot. large basement, car- port . Only $14,900. last house away from River on Henderson St .. Henderson, wv. Ranch on 5 acres. beautiful se tting with tall pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond . 4 bedrooms, utility room and kitchen has a built -in range . Assume payments with a small down payment . $58,900. Call 446 -3175 . 6 room house, bath. 3 acres ground, Oear Porter on Old Rt. 160. Call 446-2857. qr 446-4202 . " 2 bdr. home in GallipOlis, very reasonable .' Call 446 · 4684 . Owner Mu st Sell! Fireplace! Includes some furniture ! Incredible low Price! Middle- port . Co/1614 -992-6941 . located in Syracu $e-Near school & swimming pool. 3 'bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Pric;:e reduced 823,600. or will rent for 6240 mo. 304-866-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE-6 rooms, basement, double Experienced mother witt garage, 1 and one third acre Wonted toblcco poundage. babyalt for one child, my lot. Rose Hill. Pom~.roy . Call 448-0373. home on Sand Hill Road, Excellent co ndit io n . 1-;;;,;;;:;;;.;;;;.N.;;,:;;;.~ t60.00perweok: 304-676- $32 . 900 . 1-614 -678 2513. I to buy. Now, uaed &. 2309. antiquo furniture. Will buy 1 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - - 1- - - - - - - -pieCe or complete houae- Work wanted, tree work, f bedroom house with one hold1. Alao complete Auctl- prunnlng, toppi'ltg, toke plut acre at Mt. Alto, W.Va . oneerlng tervico. Cell 01by downa. Free Ettimatoa. Priced on inspection. 304A. Martin 814-992-6370. 304-676-7889 . 896-3840 . '· • •J �.. 1o- The Daily Sentinel 31 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home. 2 1h years old, assumable B'h% loan or priced low 50'o. 304-6756713 mornings. BY OWNER. Meadowbrook tn'N6 '!HE GAS COh!PAIW'S OORK··· · CAlli? SAVING 'THEY MAI'E '&.+1 IIOME . NGXT THEY'LL WANT US 10 I<E:EP COMPLICJO'SI> ON PURPOSe ... NOW 'THEY' WANT ·us TO READ addition. all brick, assume 8 .6 loan. moderate down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. dinning room , built in kitchen . garage with a uto 'THEY I..E:FT A W~li:NEVE:It 'THE 6001<5 FOil. 'THE:M·.. 44 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houaes. Pt. Pleaaant a nd Gallipollo. 614 -446 · 8221 . 46 - - .. - · - - - - o nly . NO R EALTORS . Phone 304-676-3446 . Gallipolis Ferry, three bed roo m , brick, four c ar garage. plu s wood building. Phon e 304-675-6861 . M tfadowbrook Drive. 3 bed room full bas ement. den, fireplace. eJtc . home, will trock Area . New 3 bedroom home. double car garage, 'h acre lot. Small down pay- For Lease for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614:·446-7672. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. 1977 12x6.0 mobile homo. 2 bdr., furnished , good cond ., $7, 600 . Call 614-256661S. Must Sell 4 bdr., 12x65, plul 12x20 room, CA. otorage building, porch & awning. Comer lot at Quail Creek, French City Brokerage Service. Call446· 9340. For sale rent. Two story house, 4 bdr., 8250 per mo. e250 dep . req . Buy S29 .500. Call 446-4222. 9 :30-6:00. 2 bedroom lumiohod. f1 66. Duplex, $260 plus utilities. month plus utilities and Avail. now, 2 bdr., lR . new depoait. No pets. Country remod. kit., 8t bath. large Mobile Home Park. &14· fenced ~ yard . new carpet. 992·7479 . 66S 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolio. 1- - - - - - -- - Coll 446 -2467 or 446- Furnished mobile home. 2 0332 . bedrooms. utilities paid. Couple preferred, 1 or 2 6 bdr., 3 lull baths, muot children. 614-992-5443. have ex . references. Call 614·294-B637. 1n Gallipolil Two bedroom mobile home. area. Completely furnished , washer and dryer. air-cond .• 4 rooms & bath, fumance carpeted. Maaon, W. Va .• hoot. at 660'/z 3rd. Ave .. 304· 773 -6751 or 773Gallipolio. Adult• only, no 9620. pet1. Call 446-1163. 2 bedroom mobile home 2 bdr. unlurniohad $176 $150. per month. Dapooit. mo . plus utilities. Security located Jorrico Rd . 304deposit req. Cal 446-4303. 676-730S. I- - - - - - - - -- Very nice house in city, 1- --------- 1976 14x70 Kirkwood "'" bile home. gas heat. 3 br, 2 baths. large kitchen 8t living room. underpenning. out bldgo. Muot Soli. $9000 . 304· 773-5023 . 33 Farms for Sale 110 acre farm. 40 acres tillable, rest in pasture; good fences. 7 room remodeled house, 2 car metal garage, 2 bern1, 2 outbulldingo . 1 O,S70 lb. yoerly tobacco beoo. Co11614·266-1922. 70 licrea woven wire fence, 1600 lb. tobacco bloe, born end approx. 20,000 ft . timber. Call614-2&8-1922. For sale or rent 40 acrea farm with 8 room houae on Rt . . 21B . Coli 614-2688317 . 30 .Croo, 7 roomo end both, tobacco baot, two berno, •46.900.00. or with Mil· HY · Ferguaon tr11ctor and oqulpmont, •157,900.00. Phone 304-676-15188 . 36 Lots Two bedroom furnished or unfurnished at Southside. 304-676-5166 . 43 Farms for Rent 2 bedroom Apt. in Middleport . $176 . plut utilities. 614-992-6545 dayo and 614-949-2604 evenings. 44 Apartment for Rent Small turn. houl8 1 or 2 adulto only. no poll. Call 446-033S . I- - - - - - - - - - Furniohed apll. 1-4 rm. a. bath up. Clean. no poll, adulto only. Rol. roq . Call 446-1619. 1 room t60 weak lor 1 penon . 870 week lor 2 peraons. 1 room with waterbed 830 e night. Call 446· 2501 . 1 bdr. apt. Call 446·0390. 2 BR Apt., t129 mo. Utilitiea partially furnished .······· 3 bdr. houH for Nle on land contraot. 304-6766104 or 304.. 76-63S6. Carol Yeager Realtor. SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Golllpolio. Now & used wood & coal etoves. 8 piece wood living room auite with 8 Inch flat armt t399. bunk bodo complete with bunkie• t199. 2 piece antron llvingroom sultea t199. antron recllnaro •99, other recliners •eo. maple dinette sets t179, box springe &. mattre11 twin or lull t1 00 ott regular-firm *120. moplo dinena chain *35, wuh otondo •34. maple rockers •&9. 7 piece chroma dinotte 101 t149, 5 piece dinette set e99. used bedroom suites, refrigeratora, ranges, chest, dresaere. wringer waahers. TV's, dryon. a. ohooo. Coli 814-4463169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman. 3 tablea, (extre heavy by Frontier), $686. Sola, chair and loveseet, $ 275. Sofas and chaira priced from US&. to $895 . Tabloo. •46 and up to *126. Hido-o bodo , $440. ond up to t52& .. Raclinero. $176. to 1376 .. Lampo from US. to *76 .6 pc. dinenoo from $99 ., to 436. 7 pc. $1S9 and up. Wvod table with six chairl $426 to $746. Deok t110 up to t226 . 1lutchoo, t660. and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattreaaea, S260 . and up to t396. Boby bedo. S110 . Mattreasea or box springs. full or twin . $68 .. firm. t6S. and t7S. Queen 1111. 8196 . 4 dr. chooto, $42 . 6 dr. cheats, t64. Bed !romeo. t20.and U6 ., 10 gun · Gun cabineta, e3&0. Gas or electric rangea t376. Baby. mattre1111, t26 a. $36, bed lramao UO. $26, a. $30, king !ramo 860. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar cheats. rockers , metal cabinets , swivel rockers. Used Furniture · · bookcaae, rangea, chairt, dryera, re· frigerators and TV' a. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to &pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 TV 8o Applionc01, 627 Tl)jrd Avo .. Gallipolio, 614-4461899. Spin woohero, g11 a. electric dryers , auto washers. gas & electric ranges , refrigerators, TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryera, refrigera· tore. rangea. Skagga Ap· pliance1, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Creat Motel . 814-448-7398. () ~"IC"'-• : 2 lotoln Crown City on Rt. 7. Coll814-2158-1444. Opoloti!O x 11i. 304·8715· 17811. ..,.,~ n,..,,,.,ua,..,. a T.. Qol I~=========:r~==~==;=~~~ . 1 "h: HP air compre11or on 80 gollon tonk •3150. Call446· 0499. after 6 446-71116. naw, $460. Call4411-41114. South Bend metal bench lethe 9 ' owing 116 volt one third HP motor or 3 pha18. t1 .200 firm . Coli 614-2456671 . 4-12 ' radial snow tlru. V.G. cond. no. ,Coli 448· 7S2S. Hoopitol bed a. toblt UOO. adult wheel choir UOO, child whael choir UO. Coli 814-3SS-9S07. King cool a. wood hooter axe. cond.. und 4 mo., U60. Call 446-1735. Kenmore auto ~ W81her and dryer . t300 . Kenmore w11her and dryer. •126. 30 ln . coppertone electric renga. $100. 30 in. gaa copportono range. t1 00. 614-742-2352 . 1978 Pontiac Ventura UOO. Kimball piano-U50. King Woodburnor - UOO . 814-985-3529 . Kitchen table and chalra UO . Hotpoint 40 ln. otll clean electric range. *140. Kenmore electric dryer. •150 . All like new. 614-992-62S1 0~614 - 99256113. 14 inch homelite chain saw. Good condition. t80. 6149S5-4348 . Excellent condition , Kroehler big eerly american oola and choir. Dork gold. Coli Andaroono 11 614-94925~4 . •s6o. New wood burning stove with firebrick •325 . eoch. 304-876- 167S or 675 7S96 . Uaed waaher, dryer, stoves, refrigerator. 30 day war· ranty. One Baidwin organ, double keyboard . J&.S Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. Pleaunt . Frttzar 12 cu. ft . cheat type, like new; electric typewriter. Call liter 6 p.m . 304-11763461 . 36" Annie doll with complete wardrobe t1 00. Cob· bago daoign paper• U2 .. t40. Quality craftomanohlp. 304-676·6135. Bunney cagoo. 304-6756162. 66 Firewood for nle, .c ut and oplit, delivered t26.00 per load. 304-S96-3336 . Firewood. Phone 304-468· 1S44. Building Supplies Why wolt 1 Build your own 241tx32ft. gorogt or work ohop, t1,595. Coli 1-814888-7311 . LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplor. 2x4, 2x8, 2x9. h4, 1x8, 1x8. length ovolloblt, 8 loot through 14 foot. Hogg a. Zuopen, 304-773-111154 doytime. 66 Pets for Sale ---------HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil brood•. Soiling Hoppy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppiea: Stud Sorvlco. Coli 814- 446 77911. Judy Toylor Grooming. Ctll 814-387·7220. Brlarpatch Kennell Profea· olonol All -breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boardine fa· cllltloo. Englloh Cocker Spaniol puppleo. Coli 814 -3S89790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennelo. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Peroion and Slomtl8 klneno. Coli 1114·4411·3844 after If. 2 AKC Rogloltrtd molo Cocker openielo· blonde 5 yro. old. red 3 yre.. good blood llno, good temperament. Excellent for breed· ing. Call 448-9372 after 5 :30PM . Red molt Douochund . Coli 614-387-0681 . . 71 1977 Corvette T-top, cover, loodtd. •s.soo. Call 814· 387-0232. P&PE' I' HOLDING A SP&CIAL COCKTAIL. PART-Y FOR ALL THe eu e~TS. VOU PROMISIP YOU WERIN' T CiOING TO tr WORK ING OH THI ~ VACATION. FOR HI~ Ll~! A&AI~ - Buutlful pupa, pert Cock-A· Poo ond part Poodle . •5o.oo. 304-8715-53111. 67 Musical lnatruments 66 Building Supplies Building moteriolo block, brick, Mwer pipes, wlndowo. llnttlo. ole . CloudaWinterl, RloGrondo, 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . 77 Sto. wagon Chevy Mo· llbu. blue a. wooden tone, good tlru. nlco cond ., only 84,000 ICUIII miiOI. Stt Eort Tope ou:oll 448-0332 d • y • . or 4 4 8 . o 1 111 · .•vonlngo. '---------1974 Plymouth Vollont 8 cyl .. run1 good. good work cor. Coll448-1498. ·SEAMLESS GUTTEA S, Ono e cu~om fit your home. 1 Guorontoed. Advonced Gutter, (Day 1114-&92-4088.1 ., (nlghtll14·1198-1206 .) 1982 &porto cor. Dotoun 200 sx. 814· 992-8137. GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter Nmovol. furn iture cleaning, frH esti· motoo. 304-11711-22911 . 1983 Ford Gol .. lo, body good ohope, no motor UOO. Collonytlmo 304·1176-11208 or 304-41SS- 1727. 1978 Comoro oliver with red interior, automatic, pt. pb, om 8 trock •1200. 304-ll75--41e1. •·c. ta82 Z· 2S Indy 500 . u .8oo.oo Coli J04-117519111ofter llpm . 19711 Hondo Civic lor porto. rebuilt C8rburator. new front fenden , new radials . t150 .00. Call 304· SS22974. 1989 Chevy 1 ton truck; PI S, boooter broke. 12 ft . oteel bed, 3110 outomotic. t1500 . Call 1114-38S · 9303. R. G. Mi yoo tnd Son, Diesel Service and mejor over· haulo. Exptrloncod In oil type1, dlosol and guollna onglnu. lnduotrfll or auto. hydraulic ond oloctrlol 18r· vice. Located tl Muon Co. lnduotrlol Pork, Point Plto· 18nt. 304-6711-7422 . Farm Equipment GooH neck horse tr11iler 211' -4 honer w· olltplng qtro.. t2, 700. Coli 4481769 lftor 12 noon. 1979 Chtvytruck t2,SOO or blot oflor. Call 814-379· 27211. Form-all Super C cultivotor, plow, disc. grater blode, 2 mowing mochintl •1 .1100. Coli 814·2118-1433. 1977 Chevrolet truck 38,000 milo. AC, PS. PS, iuto, AM - FM Cllltltt . U,IIOO or boot offer. Call 814-379·27211. 63 19S1 4x4 Toyota truck . 61 ,000 miloo. Coli 814992-2S81 . Uveatock Pig• lor sole-Call 1114-37811185 or 614-378-6221. uo. 64 'S3 Ford Ranger, muot soli. will otll very cheap. StHI under warrantY. 304-8761036 or 6711-41588. Hay & Grain Vans 4 W.O.· Ground oar corn •8.110 por 1- - - - -- - -- 100. Bring own container. 1978 Blazer 88,000 mi .. 304· 875-330S. No Sundoy good ohlpe, 11klng t3,S95. solos. Coii814-2411-949B. I r dilspor l.il lllll 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH peld for lllo model uood coro. Smith Bulck-Pontlec. 1811 hotern Ave.. GoillpoNo. Ctll 814-448-2282. 191111 GMC ·30 pooling-.; bu1 491; 4 apd, good cond .. n5oo. Coii4~8-2B38 . 1872 Ford van. 302, V-8. rebultt trana. new weter pump, ,.built heodo. Nbullt ota~tr, now fuel pump, fiiOO. Coli 448· 7S09. ' 1877 Dodge von fully cor· poled • cuotomlztd. 318; 2 blrrtll. outo .. oun-roof. very ahorp. Coll814· 882-3187. • SAVE . lnouloto anic or whole houl8 with blown In Owono· Corning Flborglu . Free eotlmotto. 304· 87539112 . 82 Plumbing · & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpol!o. Ohio Phone 814-448-38e8 or 1114-4411-4477 ... JIM 'S PLUMBING 8o HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 366, Golllpollo. Coli 814-387· 01576. 83 Excavating " ~~Jli~ t~l~isi£>fl {isti~S----------------------------------------------------~--------h-; --sco_m_p_u-to_r_t_o_li-g-ur_o_t_ho_______i_"_h-im-.-,6-0--m-in-.]-------------(I) --T_B_S_E_v_o_ni-ng__N_aw __ o __ EVENINQ 11:00 D Cil Cll C!l D ClliiD Ill (I2J Now• Cil MOVIE: 'II Flntero' Cl) New Treaaure Hunt (J) ESPN'1 Skillin.. (I) little Hou18 on tho Prolria (1)8- llll"-• D Blnleatlr Goloctlca 11:30 D (J) (!) NIC Now1 Cll Rlfloman (J) E8PN'1 8por11Wttk CllDIIJ AIC Newt D CIJ «<I CIS N1w1 Cil luoln011 Report II1l Working Woman 7:00 D Cil PM Mogulno Clllnolclo Tho NFL ill Allao Bmlth and Jonn (J) SportiConter (I) Clrol lumen (I) Entartolnment Tonight (!) Chortll'l Angola D Cll Whael of Fortune Cll liD MacNaii/Lohror Newahour Electrical & Refrigeration Peoquale Electric Co. ell ph1111 of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rentel. 114· 446 40116 . liD 86 I General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Coli 1114· 387-7471 or 1114· 3117-01591 . BlqUoi' Cil MOVIE: 'Shoot tho Moon' Need oomtthlng houlod owoy or oomothlng movod7 We'll do lt. CaR 4411· 31119 between 9 ond &. ill Timmy lnd LoNIO · (J) EIPN'o 'lnoildo Football CII Wottr hauling, Foot Service, low rotto. Coli 814-21111· 1743. Dump truck lor hire .. Will houl 'coill or llmn1ono. 304· 8715-3190. Apt. lor rent. 814·992· 159 Furnlohod 3 bedroom mobile ,_ _ 0_8_·_ _ _ _ _ __ home with woaher ond ,. dryer. No poto. 8t4-949· Aptrtmenu . 304·8711 151548. 22113. N-• IIJ Poople'o Court Jelloroono 7:30 D (J) Tlo Too Dough (J) NCAA lukotball R~port (PREMIERE) (lj H!'@!l'l Herooa ill D Cll Family Foud <1D wtiHI of Fortune D - II! Enterlllnmont Tonight D Ono Day 11 I Tlml 8:00 D Cil (!) MOVIE: 'Jerk Too' Cil MOVIE: 'Alrpionoll: Tho SEWING Mochine repein. otrvlco. Authorized Singer Salol a. Service Shorpon Scluoro . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-22S4. . • NiA Blokotbll,l: Mllwluktt at All<lnll Cll D IIJ Blnaon Bonoon. holplnl with .1 charity tolothon ,·,. . ,a urprllll everyone when he performs with Glodyo Knight and tho ~·· [C ioled Captiontid] DCIJIID Oulcoeo!H~a~rd · (J)II]l Weahlnt- Wook/ fto.- Poul Du~al1 jolnod by top Woohlngton jour-· noll• · onolyrlng ' lht , week'• nawa. MOVIE: 'U'I Abner' .I ~:10 ....... - ;::::. l!ank loJIInt from' , ~-~~=-=. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apertmonta nowovolilblllo · elderly 6 diNbted With In i~come ot- 1..... thin •12.300. R = for 30 .,.,_,t of IMil I,,m• .Pilon• 3oe-e711-8171. Wttk loulo Ruke~r onolvr•• ' the '801 wllh 1 wukly t• view of eoonomlc ahd lnwetment matters. ______ ._ ill' rlluo . Thunder _ IPftEMIEIIEI · : 1:00 1. . .. 't ( Ellen haa to fight her o n emow tlon when aha triea to con· 1/6/84 J .A.R. Conotructlon Co . W1ter Lines , Footera , Drolno. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond. Oh . 814 -742 · 2903. 84 . • ill (I) liD Dalla• Suo FRIDAY JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304· 8715· 7397. 1-----'------ sl<.in of a sartin paint4-tailed crittera f it r1qht qood over oneof 'em! Joel, Tord1y qot on We'll be sum'thin' p1.1t the cart and ate 40ur l1.1nch! over th' holes' cominq tomorrow to take-l:hem ' Building remolding, all carpentry, roofing , plumbing and concrete work . 3041175 -2440. Good -1 Excovatlng. b•••· ments, footers, driveways. 18ptlc tonko, londocoping. Coli onytlme 614 · 448 · 4637, James L. Oavlaon, Jr. owner. 61 ...TH E" AI!M OR . GRETA GETTERICH HAS BeEN ILL FOR TH E PAST 'TWO WEEKS! P-= 1982 Ford F-1110. PS. PB. twin goo Ulnko. aluminum wheel' I , axe . cond .. 17.000 mlleo. Coli 1114· 245· 9226 . liVI:oll/1.~ !fiGHT- 2·1B71 Volkowogon Super Bootl11, ""collent running condition, price very ruao· noblt. Coli 4411-0114S oftor &PM . Cot 215 hoa. doraro. crane. loodero. dump truck . Coli 1114·448· 1142 botwoen 7:00AM 8o 5 :00PM . /x MORE EA51L'< ACHIEVED AT Wotar Wello. Commercial and Domntic. Teat holto. Pump• Solo1 and Sorvlco. 304·S911·3802. 1979 Chavy C -30 crow cob duolly, loaded, low miloo, •4. 700 firm. Col1448-1769 _lfttr 12 noon. Sillllll ll'' A ~INII OF COHCEHTRIITION RINGLE 'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tar applioatlon. carpenter, ellctrk:lan. meson. Call 304 -11711-2088 or 11711 41180. DOZER WORK By Tad Henna, ponds. dl1chto. ba11m1nt1, otc. Coli 814· 446·4907. Corter a. Evon• Tranaportat6on . f .1r111 '<OU WILL ~E AI7VAHCIN6 TO A I'IE'/1 PHI\5E , IT FIEQUIFIE5 RON 'S Tolovlalon Service. Speclollzlng In Zonlth ond Motorolo . Quuor, ond houot cello. Coli 304-676· 2398 or 1114-448-24&4. 1983 Chorcool gray Ford otepllde 'lz ton PU. vii. II ft. bed, outo., radio, 1un roof. For 181o· Splnot·Conl01o Pl- vlnyt covered bed. oporotire, ano Bargain . Wontod - ohlrp, priced to 1811. John'• Aetpon•ible party to take Auto Solos, Bulovillo Rd .. ovor low monthly poymtnlo Golllpolio, Ohio. Coli 4411on Spin01 Piano. Con 1le 4782. HOn locally. Wrltt Credit Monogor:P.O.Boxl537 Shtl· 197S Ford 1150 Super Cob 4x4, loodtd, IUIO., •4,000 byvllle, ln. 48178. firm. Coll446-17159 oftor 12 noon. L,:=======--..1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;J r OUR BOARDING HOUSE Appllonco Strvlce oil mtkoo modolo rtfrlgorton , .w aahera. dryers, rangea, oompoctoro. dlohwuhtro, mlorowavaa. Heating 6 Cooling, Shoot Motel Work. Gtllit Rtfrlgoratlon Co . 814-448-4018 . a. 1978 Sulek Rogal 360 F a. K Trtt Trimming, otump crul11, oir, PS. PB. tilt . CI H removol. Coli 304-1175 · 4411·4094. 1331 . 73 * THIM N,ORET. r M SUCH A S U CKER~ I CAN'T I!I&LIEVe 1 FfLL. EA ~Y, Autos for Sale '72 Oldomobilo, For 181o or AKC Rogiottred block Lab- trodo . Phone 304 -1175rador pupa. Shots and 3180. wormed. •100. 814 -9921976 Plymouth Vollant, 6 72SII . cyl. UOO. After IS. 304Regiltertd rod mole cocker 8911-3838. IPinlol pup. t75. Toy poodle puppleo. Brown molu. 72 Trucks for Sale noo. 1114-992-2807 . 1 Va year old mare colt. '72 Chevy Nove. Two clarlneta. 304-46S-1675. 1--- -- - - - - Old Colt rlfl•·1887 . 22 collblr pump. 150 · No S2Su0n~~:1~~lll. 614 ' 949 ' YeAH , WA•H• TH& PLANE NU/I'<III!!R N?IIQ, ,,. A MAN ANP WOMAN •. t 'VI S!!N Marcum Roofing • SpoutIng. 30 yatra experience. opeolollzlng In buHt up roof. Call 814-388·118117. Sam Somerville' a Army Surplus, East Ravenswood , Normally open 1 :00 7:00pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday. (Cioood lor Repolro Washers 6 dryera .ex. nice Jan. 14-Jon . 2S). All olztl variety. Avocado, harvest new heavy clothing· Bootaln gold, white, turquoise. Alao otock cheap ell winter. We Meytag 14.16,181b. capac- have Carhart Clothing. 304· Ity w11hero. Call 814-266- 876-3334. 1207. Uood onow tireo, 2-E7S 14; Town and Country LP g11 t40. 2-F78 14. otuddod heater with blower and line, polyaoter t36 . 304, 875Max input 76.000 btu . Min 1224. Input 46,000 btu, t160.00 ... 304-S96-3078. Couch and chair. 304-6766269 . Antiques CAPTAIN EASY PLASTERING - Now and repair commerclel and resl· dentlol, frtt tltlmotOI. Coli 1114-2811· 1182. G.E. matched washer / dryer pair. Whirlpool heavy duty washer. Other waahers and dryan t76 each . Call 614266-1207. 63 Home Improvement• I Firewood delivered . $36 pickup load. 10 loodo UOO. Call 614·266-1427. 119119. .menlo in Middleport. Fur1 Ox60 mobile home. 2 nlohod and unfurnlohed. 814-992-6304. bodroomo. No pe11. 1114· , __ ...__ _ _ _ _ __ 949-2424. ,. 3 room Apt. fumlohod. No poll. 814-949-22113. -------12x80 in Syrocuot. Air .. wooher and dryer. UOO. utllitleo ond depooil. ; 12xll0 In 8yrocu•·! pluo utilltiot ond dopoolt. Referehcili tt' : qulr&d. 8i4-112·8238. 81 f '2 6" conaole color TV, like 51 Household Goods Si:i VII. I", Af AU..! Furnlohed Apt. 814-992· .11434. Lot on Davlo Rd. 200x200. -very ruoontbte. Coil 4484884. ~ FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYII NICE 14' WIDE. All ELECTRIC, MOBILE HOME. SETTING ON NICE LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO . $176 .00 MONTH . 304· 676-2711. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Houoing Opportunity) hao one and two bedrooms, rent starting a1 t167 lor ono 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- bedroom and 8193 per nished trailer. convenient month for two bedroom. location. Upper River Rd. with $200 dopooit located dapooit roq. Call 614-446- near Food~nd Jnd Spring Volley Plazo;--p"ool and TV S66B. ant. Call 446-2746 or leave Nicly furnished modern mo· me11age. bile home, in city. 1 or 2 2 bdr. unfurniahed apt .. with adulto only. Call 446-033S . garage, adulta preferred. no 2 bdr. mobile home partially polo. Call 446-3713 . lumiohod. Call 446-4292. 3 bdr. epll. Honeyoucklo Mobile Home for Rent; Hills t~crosa from Highway adults only, fully furnished . Patrol. Appliances, water & aew8r furnished . Rent starts Call 448-4110. at 8240 per mo. Call 4462 bdr. lurniohed. adultoonly, 3344 or 446-1134. Equal no inside pets. private lot. I·H_o_u_•_in_g_O_p_po_rt_u_n_it_Y_·- Also lurniohed ,partment, Nice 2 bdr. apt .. ref. a. otove men only. Call 446 · 3918 · lumiohed, Main St .. Vinton . Nice 2 bdr. mobile home Caii614-246-6B1S. good location, kitchen 1- - - - - - -- - rango , 81 · h 2 bdr. , part. fum .. newly • r1gera 1or. was er remodeled, g11 heat. park & dryer, carpet, expando, . natural gae furnance. CA. ·front view. wa't er paid, $176 · t200 mo. includes water a. mo .• ritloroncoo. Call 446traoh collection . Call avo's ._3_9_1_9_.__;_ _· - - - - 446·0264. ,1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. Furnished, nice ' mobile including utilities. Equal home. 3 bedroomo. All Houoing Opportunhy. Conolectric-centrel air. Good tact Villlgt Manor Apto. loca11on, ocro11 from pool In _8 _1 4_ ._9_9_2_·7_ 7_ 8_7_·_ _ _ _ 1 Syracuse. $260Dapoolt per month pluo utilitioo. re· Rlvorlldo Apt1. Middleport. 1 d c • Special ratoo lor Senior qu re · all 992 •28 D9 · Citiztno. •130. Equol HouoTwo bedroom mobile home lng Opportunitloo . 6'1 4· 12x60, noor PomorDy and 992· 7721 . Middleport area. 614-992- 1-N-e_w..:._o_n_e_bl_d_r_oo_m __a_pi,_rt_· & Acreage 315 acre1 11 Rodney on W.T. Wa1oon Rll. Owner flnoncing ovelloble. Caii448-S221 after 8 woekdoyo. . Mer c h ~ IH!i se 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi .. from hospital at Evergreen private lot . Call 446 -0167. • 1 Firewood cutCall up olobo •15 pickup load. 614-245· 5S04. ready by end of month, unfurnished , all carpeted, 3 bdr .• yard. plenty parking, quiet neighborhood. Call Eorl Tope or call 446-0332 days , or 446 - 0161 Priced to 1811. 1979 Sterling _•v_o_n_in_g_•_ · - -- - - 14i<70. 2 bdr .. CA. vinyl 1 skH'ting. French City Broker- Nice 2 bedroom house near ·~ Sorvico. Coll446-9340. Eutern School district . f1 60 month pluo utilitioo. AtTENTION-Do you need to Dopooit $160. No pots. No move into a nice mobile Sunday cello . 614-949 · hdmo whhout the ho11lo of 2S01 . oei-up. We ' hove •a "t979 1 -~-------­ Freedom 14x70 deluxe 1 bedroom garage apart· mf>dal on a lot in the Country mant. S200. month plus Mobile Homo Park. This utllitiao. $100. depooit ••· home has 1 front dining quired. Available Jan .1. room with wooden bow 19S4. 614-992;1!~71 . w(ndow, 1 circular kitchen with Iota of cabinets, 2 2 bedroom house. enclosed bedrooms, large luxury bath front porch, natural gas. In w(th garden tub. Price of Chester. References. Phone 812,500. Include• metal 614-774-1498 . building , patio cover, steps, 1 - - - - - - -- -.,-washer and dryer. Every· Country setting, 3 bedrOom thing in tip·top condition. remodeled home . new Aeady to live in. For inform•· forced air furnace, nictl' tion call 614-992-7034 or kitchen, city water, naar 814-992-62S4. Tuppers Plaino Ohio. 8226 . without utiUtio1. 614-667ATTENTION·IIthero such a 3974. 1hlng ••• clo11iclln m9bile 1- - - -- - - - - t(pmes7 When you vJew this Unfurnished houae, 4 rooms Holly Pork we think you will and bath. Completely car· Olfroe thoro io. A 1969 petod. Storm wlndowo and f3x66 Holly Park with 2 dooro. 614-992-3090. b.clroomo. 6 x 10 tip-out in living room. Completely sot Houoe with bath and largo ..,..in nice pork. lncludoo 40 yard. Near Recine. 614IOfit patio furnlohlngo, oven 1 _9_92_-_s_s_6_s_ . --~-­ a• )or_aoher and dryer. com- 1· houM, TV Two bedroom p~fly okirtod and reedy 1o oCcupy. There Isn't a cleaner room, basement. fenced in or well .ke'pt home in the back yard . Coli 304-676arae. Just like brand new. 4266 . You must see to appre· 1 - - - - - - - - - ciated. All of this for Three bedroom, 1 Y2 baths, in $12.900. Financing availa- country, 304-676-7666 . ble. Low down payment and low monthly payments. For 1-:-::--:-:-:-c::----:-::---inlormation cell 614-992- 42 Mobile Homes 7034 or 614-992·62S4. for Rent DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOTII For tho belt buy on a new or used mobile home come and SEE USII No reasonable offer will be refuted, low down payment. bank financing available. ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES. hall wa~ between Huntington and Point Plea· 18nl on St. Route 2. 304676-2711 . Umeatone delivered. e1 0 ton. Coll614-256-1427. Auto Parts Accessoriea Billy lee'o Tlreo and Btnery ' Sol11. New and U18d tlreo. oloo, tire repalro. 1803 Jtf· ltroon Avo. Point Pleol8nt. 304-8715-114011. I WisH~ wou~otl'f I'URR. ~ ).o(J()! I CAA'f G.~ ANY ~ltep Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"-22 " otocked In ytrd. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 1114·2586245 . AOD -ON Woodburnlng fur· nace. auto. controls. water heater Included. Never used. t690. Ph . 614-256-1216. ment.; Gallipolis Ferry. 2 or 3 bedroom, dining room, large family room , wood 3~ · Mobile Homes 54 Misc. Merchandise 78 & .· Old coino·lndien heed pon· nlea. Wheat and etc. No Sunday cell o. 614-949 2S01 . 46 Space for Rent by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE IN Umestone, Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Maaon, Meigs, Gallio or pick up at Richerd• a. Son. Coli 446-7785. 49 ment and assume 9 .8 pay- Antiques Sl eepm iJ roomS 126, utilties paid. Males only, range &. ref rig. Call446-4418 after 7 p.m . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots . Call 814-9,92-7479 . conaid8 r trade ;. At . 2 Fla- 63 Furnished Room s Fo r ren t Sleeping Room a and li g 1 t hCI UH keeping roo ms. Pr ·k Central Hotel. Call 6 1 -4 ' 6 -0766 . IE.h'\ •• • • opener. Central air -cond ., large lot. pri ced mid fifttes. . Shown by appointm e n t burner. redwood deck , 2 car garage. 160 ' lot . Excellent Condition . Will consider trtade on Mobile Home. J . H. " Jake" Somerville . Ph . 304-676-3030 or 304-6764232.. 1984 Ohio vince Peter that he ahould not jeoplrdlze hll future becauae of her. (80 min.) (]) Dinner at Julie~a (J]) Dinner at Julla'a ' Beef: Braised and Stufftd.' Julla's guests are chef Louis Evana, Jr. and wint expert Warren Winiarski. [Cioaed Coptionod] · 8:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Cat People' (I) Sneak Prev'-w . (ll) International Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at Important trenda and nawa eventl in the U.S. as they are reported by fo r~n journalistl. 10:00-U Cil (!) Now ShDw (PREMIERE) Tonight's QUilts are Steve Martin and Catharine O'Hara. (80 min.l (f) MOVIE: 'Belt Frlenda' Cll • IIJ Man Houotoo C.J . and Matt astilt F. Lee Belloy who" he hal to dtfond a man who ha l co"fened to killing four teenagers. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] (JJ tiD Falcon Creat Chase becomea dete rmined to stop Richard efter he wlna the election to build hll race track. (60 min.) (I) lorooll Diary [I) Newa 10:15 (I) TBS Evening Naw1 10:30 Cil llondla (I) lnoldo 8uoln111 Today liD M~lltrpl- ThNI,. 'The Citadel.' . Andrew's luck takes a ·turn for the better when he treita a woman In a faahlonabl t boutique. (80 min.) [Closed Captioned] 11 (JJ-Cil ClliiD 111 a :oo a(j}) N_. m• ill Another Life NCAA · Blakatblll: Wtllllneton ltttt VI. Woohlngton Cll Dr. Who D ltn.!!Y Hill Show 11:30 D Cil !.IJ Tonight Show (J) MOVIE: 'Eating Roour ill Doblf Gllllo Cll C.tlln• . Cllloo . D Clll:ioviE: 'Eivlor (I) MOVIE: 'M•n on tho • E!JintTro-· 111 Allin the Ftmlly (11) Klmboll Tonlght'l program celabrttll the ten1h ann lve,.ary of tho Kimbell Art Muotum In Fort Worth, TX. Nluhtilno Twilight Zone ' 12:00 BCmf #4 Sat II I lllghtly o.. dy tolavlolon atation In .mvt~lcal Melon(J) ' IIIJI vill e. t h.. crazy crew ·m· . · 'd clu d es conmvmg pratt ant Guy Cab•Hero (Joe Flah"\ erty). brllh atation manaEd .th p . kl (A dro gar ' nc ey " • Martin). oddball Ed Grimley (Martin Short) and loud mouthtd comic Bobby Bittman (Eugene Levy). (]) Burna • · Allen (]) Night Tracka ()) Nightllne liD MOVIE: 'Tho l~crodlblo Melting Man' • Thick• of the Night 12:30 • (f) <I) Friday Night VIdeos (]) Jack Benny Show GtlJZ Mualc Magarlne 12:45 CI:l MOVIE: 'A Clockwork Orange' 1:00 Ill Eighth Annual Young Comedians Show W I Married Joan Cil PGA Golf: Solko/ Tucaon Matoh Pley Champlonahlp · Second Round (I) Entertainment Tonight Ill (j}) Nawo 1:30 ill love Thot Bob CIJ Star Search • [I) CNN HHdllne Ntws 2:00 CI:l Newa CI:l Video Jukebox Cl) Bachelor Fether CD Newa/Sign Off 2:30 (IJ lnalda The NFL ill lifo of Riley 3:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Boot Frlondo' ill 700 Club {]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ liD CNN Headline Nowo 3:30 Cil MOVIE: 'Connery Row' 4:30 ill Roll Bagley a 7:00 sister from Mulberry Hawk and Ralph 's past is 1ma 11 y revealed to all. (3 hra.) ~oaed Captioned] (!) Write of Super Bowl ' XVI' feetur- (])Alles Smith and Jonea ing the San Francisco 49er's vs . Cincinnati Ben· Q!IS . · odds on football games. NFL'a Greatest Momenta NFL's Greatest Moments preaents highl ights nn ~ Can't Reed, Can't (I) g Cll HH Haw (!) Star Search (]) Or. Who Movie <ID Setutal ()]) J & 8 Gold Putter Award IIIIIJ Solid Gold e How the waat Wea Won B:OO (I) (l) Diffrent Strokes Mr. Drummond discovers that he 11 attracted to an aerobics instructor that his company is trying to ,promote. (Closed Captioned] Cil MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' (]) MOVIE: 'Tht Caine Mutiny' ill MOVIE: 'Cyrano do Bar;erac' (]) SportsCtntlr CIJ NBA Baokotball: Atlanta at New Jersey (I) Ill (j}) T. J. Hooker D (I) liD Whiz Kldl (fil All Cmtures Greet and Small g Switch 8:30 • CI)(l) SIIvtrSpoona Derek cons Ricky into using 9:00 a 'ftllllNt OO'il 9:30 9:46 10:00 C1J Hitch Hikera Guide/ Galaxy D (]) (l) Wt Got It Madt (]) NCAA Basketball : Indiana at Ohio Stato (I) Cl) ff%1 Love Boat Two show·biz veterans plen e scheme to get their me moirs published. an Ill · husband meets his exwife 's fiance an.d" Capt. Stubing is baffled by a man 's rough behavior tO· ward his wile. (60 mi".) (Closed Captioned] 0 (() MOVIE: 'Death Hunt' CIJ World War 1 W'l fJ) NCAA Baaketball: Indiana at ·Ohlo State liD Or. Who D (]) Cl) Mama's Family Cil Mon of Company 208 CII ~rtl Cl.,..up D (]) (!) Yellow Rosa Juliette takes hei father's offer to drill for oil and Chance meets a woman wh o has a special interest ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · Unscramble these tour JumtMea, onelener to eaCh square, to form four Ofdlnary won:ls. by-~AmoldlndBoblH ~HM~tsf by THOMAS JOSEPH %Be irres<li ute ACROSS 3 Texas shrine I Fictional 4 Nothing sleulh 5 Shelf 5 Light beam & Caligula 's 10 Hindu greeting festival 7 Eur. region 11 Refresh 8 Tibetan peak 12 Grand· 9 Eye ports parental 11 Itinerary 13 Poem 15 Risque 14 Hebrew 18 Widespread letter 15 ToupeelsLl Zl Teener's dance 16 Silkwonn 22 Bank 17 Allol transaction 19 Legislative body (abbr. 1 Z3 MoUusk delicacy 20 Refrigerate Zl Italian city %% Cartoon Duck Z5 Babble Zl Central Amer. tree Z7 Shout of disdain Z8 Criticize Z9 Torture 33 Danube tributary 34 Before Yesterday's Allswer 1· Z4 An Italian 30 Circwnvent cheese 31 Peer Z5 - over 32 Suit (study) fabric Z7 Throng 37 VamL•h Z9 Odontot<>ingredienl gist's study 38 Offer b:-+--+-+-1 pledge 36 Dirtied 36 Infant 39 Instinctive 117/84 - 40·Qtiose EVENING 8:00 ill Tho Monrooo (J) NCAA Bookatblll: Mlnn110t1 at Purdue aD World Champlonohlp · WrutllnJi ClliiD Nawo Cil Undorioo World of JaoqUH CouttMu (J]) Oinnir et Julla'a ' Beef: Br1i11d and Stuffed.' Julla'a gutlta are chef Louil Evans, Jr. and 'wine-expert Worron Wlnlorokl. [Cloud . Coptlontd] · D Sttr Trek 8:30 Cil Hlotory of Pro Football :rhe 84·y.. r history of Pro Football II pr11ent1d. Cil MOVI!: ' I'd Climb tho Hlghllt Mountoln' <Il•i!!Ntwl a IIDCBIN_. in Hawaii '"' s--kotl Mov,·o u.11 ......... 35 Sacred SATURDAY .Cil_eo-m IT\ t':J1II F UiLJ .., . , U6l antaay 1I Ia nd CIJ 8 att1e 1or ca n ino . . 10 30 nn HBO ROCK A' . .. _, : I.6.J : "euP.... 'f:_· (]) Not Nece111rily The News CD MOVIE: 'The End' (]) Larry Jones Special , II1l Ulo and Atlvtnturu of Nlohoioo Nlokleby Conclu· sion. Nlchol11 tevtl hi ~ ' 41 Instruct 4Z Legal docwnent DOWN IYELMOPI I K) I TRULIAj I KI I VIctor WHAT THEY SAlt? '1'HAT SNOI!II!JI~ f"'III:C:Uf"INE WA~. Now orrongo lho circtod lotlorl IO fonn the aurprile lniWit', u auggoliad by l h o - cartoon. Prlnr.,warhe,.;: [I d . Ye s ~~· I Jumblol·· CHOKE XXI ] -(I] SWOOP. PERMIT . .TONGUE Anawer: What a mtn who drln~a to forget often . lorgata- WHEN TO STOP · I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One le tte r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for. th r two o·s. etr Sin gle lett ers. apostrophes. the le n gth nnd form ati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett ers are d ifferent. CRYPTOQUOTES KJBY . ROLR DYJDXY SJBYK OL W Y JAA L W YGY YM Y LKPX E HPRO L XPRRXY LXSJOJ X . - D . OLMM P KJG I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NIGHT BRINGS OIIT THE STARS AS SORROW SHOWS US TRUTii.-P.J .BAILEY • I �' '' ......... · ' ,,... • Sentinel 12-The OSP releases 1983 report Buckeye briefs D~ug sweep misses big dealers Grand jury will review evidence Man convicted in child's death COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 19-year-old Columbus man was covlcted Thursday of Involuntary manslaughter for the death Sept. 10, 19&'1, of a W.month-old baby. · Common Pleas Judge Paul Martin convicted Cecil R. Woodrum Jr. In a non-jury trial and also found him guUty of endangering children, a felony, Woodrum wUJ stay In jail until sentencing, which w!ll follow an Investigation. Woodrum ctalmed he accidentally bumped the head·of the child, Justin C. Biddle, while putting the child In a crfb. A deputy coroner testified that the child was kflled by at least one severe blow to his bead, probably Inflicted by a hahd. Misdemeanor charges of child endangering are pending against Peggy J. Vencill, 25, Justin's mother. Ms. Vencill and Woodrum lived together. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In ~Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 791. In the "Pick ~~e, played Monday through Frtday, the winning number was Weather forecast ExtEIIded forecast ~ At the annual organizational meeting of the Chester Township Trustees Gary Dill was elected president, Ralph W. Ours, vice president and Roy ' Christy, fire chief. The trustees wUJ meet on the second Tuesday of each month at 7::ll p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. The next meeting Is Tuesday, Jan. 10. Attendlng the organizational meeting In addition to those named were VIctor Bahr, newly elected trustee. Darlene Newell, newly elected clerk and John Riebel, Sr., QUI-going clerk, . I 0 l.'\...__ .-:a__ . ... -- - ' WINTER SALT DAMAGE- A pickup lnlck Hes crumpled under 24 toa8 of sale and lbe dump bed of a lnlck Wednesday at 1be Columbus headquarters of .J .. ·-"' . -- ' - Along the River ..... ..... . B-1 -8 ClaMifleds ..... ..... ... .. .. .D-3-7 Deathii ..... ......... ... .. .. .... A-7 Editorials .. ....... .... ... .... . i\-2 Fann ....... .... ... ..... .... .. .. D-8 Sports ... .. ....... ..... .. .. ... C-1-8 state-National .. .... ......... D-1 • tmts to ak:ohol. DWI arrests totaled 42,335. Of all accidents, those not using avaDable seatbelts amounted to 97 percent. the Franldln County Engineer office. Employees at the site said a holst on lbe lnlck broke dwnplng the salt and bed on the pickup. (AP Laserphoto) v.t. 11 No. 45 240 emergency runs Emergency runs COAL to meet All Meigs County emergency units made a total of 240 runs In December, Adrnlnlstrator Robert ~r of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Of the total, 178 were emergency runs while 62 were transfer calls. Altogether 100 patients were transported during the month with 96 going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 34 to Holzer Medical Center; six toPieasantValleyHospltaland14to other hospitals. All units traveled 8485.7 rnDes during the month, an averages of 35.4 mlles per run. Four calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At5:37p.m.,Pomeroywentto Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Bertha Diehl, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 02 p.m. went to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Emma Hayman, to Holzer Medical Center; 1:17 p.m., Rutland, to Langsville where a truck haq overturned, WUUam Lee George taken to Veterans MemorIal; Rutlandat8:33p.m. to Salem St. for Jessamine Lyons, to Veterans Memorial. · Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL) will meet for a regular monthly session at 2 p.m. .Sunday at the Vinton Townsl!lp Trustee buDding on County Road 43-B, off State Route 32, AppalachIan Highway. The permit application maps for the five year areas of Meigs Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon Mine 3 w!ll be available for viewing and all Information COAL has collected will be on hand. Veterans Memorial Meets Tuesday Ohio weather: . snow flurries expected to clear --Page A-3-- tnfintl - .,.,._,_andOl.tlra)'s • Sold ook - . - . (, -"""" •FLOTiO>nqJOI!yl'nln By lARRY EWING '111t-sentlnel SUfi CHESHIRE-TheGalllaCounty Board of Mental Retardation has returned to court In an effort to force the board of commissioners to fund the operations of Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop. Late last week, the 169 Board filed a complaint In common pleas court asking that a wril "/ mmdomu• be Issued " ...cornpelllng (the commls· slon) to apPr-opriate funds to the ac(:(Junt of (the board) ~uU!clent to fund Its operations; and, In particular to appropriate those montes submitted by (the board) In Its budget for the year 1984.'' This most recent dispute follows nearly a year of court action, during which a clarification has been sought concerning the CO\IIlty' s legal "rights and duties" In funding programs for the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled. Last week's complaint came within days of the approval by the county of a 1984 appropriation for the 169 Board totallng$97,678.The board had requested an appropriation of $638,873.25. . The board's complaint calls the county allocation "entirely Inadequate; "and,chargesthatas ~dlrect result, County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday " ...refuses to Issue any warrants, payroll or payment of any bills until monies become avaDable .'' • -ll)'lt<m do!J9Ied0 Sef.dOiing ~ • «Xe&iil& M cl """""""" RACINE PlANING MILL On second floor NOW IN PROGRESS • Jury trial cancelled MEN'S SUITS AND SPORJ COATS Jurors who were to report for a jurytrialonJan.9and10areadvlsed that the trial has been cancelled and they need not report. Reduced 20% to 50% 'MEN'S TOPCOATS AND All WEATHER COATS · Reduced 20% to 30% MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS CLOSEOUTS LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS Reduced 30%. to 40% LADIES' LEVI DENIMS Values Ia $32 Sale $2211 Reduced 20% MOST HEMS ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS LADIES' DRESSES MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS, PULLOVER & SLEEVELESS REG. '225.95 AKAI 8-TRACK . SALE '169.00 REG '50 00 WILDCAT CH TAPE DECK .................................. ., · C ILDREN'S PHONO/TAPE.. ...................... SALE s37 00 REG . 148.95 RAIG AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO/CASS SALE '111.00 REG. '174.95 REGENCY 10-CHANN ........ . REG ssg 95 KOSS AM/FM PO EL SCANNER ........................ SALE s131.00 . , · CHAN RTABLE MUSIC BOX w/HEAD SET ... ,....... SALE '67.00 REG . 36 .95 . NEL MASTER POWER WING CB ANTENNA ......... SALE '27.00 REG. '51.95 CHANNEL MASTER MIRROR MOUNT CB ANTENNA .... :SALE '38.00 REG. '26.95 CHANNEL MASTER MIRROR MOUNT CB ANTENNA ..... SALE '20.00 REG. '40.75 CHANNEL MASTER MAGNETIC MOUNT CB ANTENNA SAL-Es30 00 REG. '9.99 CAR RADIO ANTENNA · ......... . REG. '29.95 CHANNEL MASTER "RA'8'8'ii"EARS;;·AMPLiFiER ......... s1:~Es;~-~ :~~· :~~g9~WILDCAT PORTABLE RECORD P~AYER ............. :::::::::SALE s59:00 . , . ·AKAI STEREO RECEIVER .............................. ;....... SALE s194.oo REG 88 0095GEit:sCHANNEL CB .............................................. SALE '6,.00 REG. '27S REG. '249.95 AKAI S~N AM/FM w/CASSETTE ........................... SALE '209.00 REG. '18 '00 EAKERS ............................................ SALE '187.00 pr. REG: '16:98 :~~r J~~~k'j(""""""""""""':.......................... SALE '13.00 REG. '31.95 CB METE . C S....................:............................. SALE '12.00 REG '359 95 CRAIG A\'if"""""'"'""""""""'""""""""""'"'"SALE '23.00 REG: 156.25 SOUNDESIGN ~M~~~I~ER w/SPEAKERS ................ SALE 'ls69.00 42 ·00 REG. '54.98 CRAIG AM/FM DIGITA ORTABLE RADIO ................... SALE s41 REG. '46.95 CRAIG AM/FM DIGITAt CLOCK RADIO ..................:.. SALE , ·00 REG. '80.00 TOSHIBA AM/FI . CLOCK RADIO ...,..... :...... ~ ... SALE s35.00 REG. , • TOSHIBA AI/FI ~UARTZ CLOCK RADIO .................. SALE 60.00 49 95 REG '89 95 CRA GI . ADIO .......................................... SALE '37.00 REG. '45.00 SOU~DE~~R:·CASSmE RECORDER ........................ SALE '67.00 . . AM/FM LCD CLOCK RADIO ................. SALE '33.00 .... SHOP TONIGHT ·s_~;!;,~ UNTIL 8:00 ~.M. Reduced 20% SUBURBAN COATS AND WINTER JACKETS LADIES' BLOUSES Reduced 20% MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 20% MEN'S LEVI FASHION JEANS Reduced_20% . 1 RACK ·OF LADIES' SKIRTS Reduced 40% ·~ MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG LEVI DENIMS' (~NWASHED) $1950 -. MINIS DRESS & CASUAL HATS Reduced 20% MIN's nowA sua LADIES' SUITS By Jantzen, Albee, levi . Reduc~d 30% 1 1 RACK OF LADIES' SLACKS Red1,1ced 30:% INSULATED COVERALLS (Reg.". Long) • $4995 ,, ! MEN'S LON<;. SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ~educed 20% LAPIES' LEVI CORDUROY SLACKS . 30% . · .· Reduced . BAHR QOTHIERS · ~ .' ol j' .• -.• •• "• r. i, • ' •• Chamber President James R. WI1Uamll · sy~KELLV '11mel Seal'nlil SUfi GAU.IPOLIS - Gradual lmpi'OI(ement In Oallla County's economiC picture this ~ Is foreseen by the. president ·of the Gallipolis An!a Chamber of Willie he agrees signs ct ra:overy fiU1I tile recession of 198}83 are being 5een locally, -1ames R. Wllllams feels that the region wDI lag six months to a year behind the rest ct the nation. • "I'm cauttoosly optimistic,'' wnuams noted. "But we must be Commerce: I .. .. ' A Multimedia Inc. New~ aper Instructions that will enable the agency to Issue the Instructions to the Treasury Department freeing the benefit s and sending them to the right bank or person. "They did it as quickly as possible, " said Brown, who added, " I don't recall having a problem with that number of checks In a long time. " The agency decided not to make any public announcement about the mix-up. Brown acknowl· edged the problem In response to a reporter's phone call prompted by complaints to a newspaper from people.in Madison and St. Clair counties In southern 3 years ago today: Gallia County courthouse burns a~~~~~01-y:!/:O~ of the Gallla County courthouse was gutted by fire ~ an event that would alter the relatively placid course of county illinois. "This Involved people who changed banks ... or representative payees," said Brown, who explained that some benefits are paid to another party in cases where beneficiaries are unable to handle their own funds because of mental or physical impairments. "In those situations what we have to do Is put a hold on the old delivery address and create a new delivery address on the computer tape OJI our beneficiary records" at Social Security's headquarters outside Baltimore, Brown said. "The hold took effect , but the corrections did not ." Ohio gas customers to share $20million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The operators and purchasers of the now-idle Cove Point Uquid Natural Gas Terminal have been ordered by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to return S:Jl mlllion to natural gas conswners in Ohio. "This Is a major victory for the citizens of Ohio, and I have instructed my staff to begin working Immediately on a method of refunding this money to Ohio natural gas consumers," Ohio Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. said Friday. The state pad sued two subsidiarIes of Colwnbia Gas System, Inc. and the Consolidated Natural Gas Co. for their handling of the loss of liquid natural gas to the plant following an Aprtl 19lll announcement by the Algerian National Oil and Gas Corp. that it would no longer deliver natural gas to the Maryland plant. The suit alleged that between April and December 198J, the companies operating Cove Point reduced the output from the plant to a trickle instead of shutting it down. That allowed them to continue to recover their operating costs on the theory that theywerestilldeliverlng small supplies of liquid natural gas to their transmission companies, Celebrezze said. ' The state claimed that violated the Natural Gas Act and asked that Columbia and Consolidated be required to refund the difference between their legal "minimal bill" and the amount they actually received for the eight-month period. The FERC agreed that Cove Point's owners received some $40 million in excess revenue from the pipeline companies which supply utility companies, half of which came from Columbia Gas of Ohio and East Ohio Gas. The utilities were able to recover their expenses by passing-the cost along to their consumers. go;:=~ and three floors of supplement the 169 Board budget untD the Issue Is resolved.'' In a tetter dated Jan. 3, Canaday a new courthouse are now under advised newly appointed 1m Board construction, and officials are hoping for a completion date In Superintendent John Riffe: "Your March. ' Jan. 1, 1984 balance Is $992.11l and pay-lnslntoyourfundtodaywereln A malfunctioning furnace on theamountof$4.325.34maklngyour the third floor of the old fund balance thlsday$5,318.14." structure Ignited the building The $97,678 approved by the around 9:40 p.m. Jan. 8, 1981, and within 211 minutes both . county represents the estimated revenue E'xpecllld to be generated upper floors were engulfed In · ·by the board's·~«•ofllii•A·· ~l..ll'ilb -the_(lrst ~r soon to follow. levy. The board will be unable to draw, or borrow, on that amount Gaillpolls firemen, assisted by untU county tax books are opened several area fire departments, toward the end of January. ~·~~~the., blaze throughout the frigid t. When a grey Theboard's19&'lbudgetapprop · · morning dawned, all that was atlon totaled $497,sxl. Of t left was a burned-out shell caked amount, only thOse funds generated with tee formed by tons of water by the continuing levy - approximately $97,000- were contributed poured on the fire during the nl~~nty offices quickly reor· through tbe auspices of the county . The remainder was supplied by ganlzed and moved Into tempor· lndeflnltefundlngthroughstateand ary facUlties, where they refederal grants. Riffe said Friday that while the malned untU the spring, when board was able to meet payroll last modular buUdlngs were erected week, the future operations of the for the commissioners. EMS, school and workshop remain probate-juvenile court and 0.0. uncertain. Mcln~ Park District. "We're open now,".. Riffe said, The health department and "but, how long w!ll our creditors county extension services rewaltforpayment...how tongwDiour main In rented facilities today, while other offices were moved ::~~ees work without being Into the new courthouse wing opened In 1963. (Continued on page A3) The remains of the burned section were razed In April1981, and for nearly two years, an empty space remained as a solemn reminder of what had once stood In that spot. An operating levy to build a new courthouse was soundly defeated In a special election In FIRE'S FURY - At the peak ofthe January 8 fire, the waD above the August 1981, and no action to rear ealrance to the county courthouse plummets to the ground In a move ahead on a new building shower of sparks and bumblg debris. was taken until early 1983, when commissioners borrowed more patient." Ground was broken for the ranee claim settlement on the than $1 mUUon from three local The reason for the relatively new building shortly afterward. fire. banks to supplement their !nsu· ·slowW recovery period locally Is the economy's effect on two Its major Industries, coal and fanning. While coal mining activity has picked up In the past year, farming Is being effected bythestrengthofthedollar ment rate subside to the 8.2 percent WASHINGTON (API- Clvillan 1949, said the B11reau of Labor on the European market affecting level last recorded in October 1981. Statistics. unemployment fell to 8.2 percent In exports. The report said 335,000peoplefound By contrast. the jobless rate fell Willlamsalsocltedthehealthcare December, culminating the best only 0.9 percentage point Ill the year jobs In December, while the ranks of Industry as another factor In the post-recession recovery of any year the unemployed shrank by 2ll,OOO. foll<'wlng the 1974-75 recession. local scene that, like coat, steel and In more than three decades, the Those classified as "discouraged Senior Reagan administration government reported Frtday. Four finance, Is undergoing changes due workers" - no longer counted as mUUon Americans found work last officials trumpeted the Labor Deto the recession. unemployed because they have partment report as evidence that "We're somewhere In the lower- year, but 9.2 million still were abandoned the search for jobs - · is making good President Reagan to-mld.quartlle on speed In the jobless at year' send. decreased by 350,000, to1.5mllllon In · on his prol'nlse to put Americans The total of people holding jobs recovery,'' he explained. "As long the fourth quarler. to work as the nation recovers back as the dollar stays so strong, fanns reached a record 102.9 rnDllon In Adult men, the traditional family from the prolonged business slump December. w!ll have a difficult time In seillng benefited most from breadwinners, of1981-82. Labor Secretary Raymond Donograin to European nations, and until TheAFL-CIOcalled the report "a the Improving job market from the high-sulfur coal problem Is van said the figures show that "the welcome sign," but said the plight of November to December, when their Reagan program Is on target,'' but solved, Ohio coal won't be readUy the 9.2 mUUon jobless Americans unemployment rate fell from 7.8 marketable. I do believe this Democratic presidential front- "must be addressed.'' percent to 7.4 percent. These men ruilller Walter Mondale said unemproblem will be solved." over 211, who constitute the bulk of I}Vhlte House spokesman Larry But wnuams pointed to resur- ployment Is stlll too high. people working In heavy manufac· SpeakeS said that "19&'1 proved to be Since unempk>ynlellt reached a gence In inlnlng activity as a sign of turing, hlid been hardest hit by the of promise," and that the a year the recovery. Southern .Ohio Coal post-Depresilonpeakof10.7percent ou !look for " 1984 Is cause for 1981-82 recession. Co. called back more than 1,000 of tile labor force In December 1982, optimism. Treasury Secretary DoThe civilian jobless rate for all of · nilner8 In AprD 1983 following a tile n~te has plunged by 2'h 1983 averaged 9.6 percent, slightly nald Regan called the latest .. slx·milnth layoff that affected percentage points. That's the steepbelow the 9.7 percent level of 1982. est, one-year decline In the jobless unemployment figures ''one more employment In the !11-colmty area. The rate soared tn 1982, held steady of the strength of the signal rate after a recession since 1950, "A best giluge of activity Is to at double-digit levels and then stand on Route 7 and count the coal when the rate fell 3.7 percentage recovery.'' plunged t~ard the end of 1983. _ Last month saw the unemploy,points from a 7.9 percent peak In (Continued on page A3) Jobless rate decline a sign of recov 1 RACK OF Reduced 20% . ! 5 • LADIES' SWEATERS Reduced 20% to 30% A county commission memo, dated Dec. 29, 19&'1. advised Canaday " ... commissioners wUI not Chamber chief foresees gradual local recovery 1/2 Price MEN'll who named a different person to handle their benefit s. Brown said the problem affected beneficiaries In all parts of the country. He noted the problem affected only a small number of the system's 36 million beneficiaries, although he said It Is "outrageous" when even a single check goes awry. The agency discovered the problem late last week and notified Its district offlcles to expect calls from people complaining their checks were not delivered or their bank accounts· not credited. Brown said It has taken a week to rewrite computer 169 Board acts to force opening of county coffers • ~ L.olaft.l'me' The Eastern Local Board of Education w!ll hold Its organizational meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. 9 Sections. 58 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, January 8, 1984 SocSec miX-up delays 80,000 checks By CHRISroPHER CONNEU i\M'Oclaled PreM WrMer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration said ·Friday that ~.ooo beneficiaries have not yet received their January checks because of a mix-up In records. James Brown, the agency's chief spokesman. said thecbecks, which should have gone out Tuesday, may be delivered Saturday. The victims of the foul-up are people who notified the agency they wantl!d to switch banks where they get their benefits on direct deposit, or beneftclarles Board meeting set Admitted--Cora Webb, Racine; Nancy Taylor, New Haven. Discharged-Paul Schultz, Jr., Paul Michael, Diana Tillis, Sheille Fox, Wald Smith, Ottle Boston, Victoria Wise. MiddJeport ~roy-Gallipoli.-Point PleGsant c.,y......... 1914 Happenings around Meigs County•.. MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Bob Hoeflich relates a holiday season spent in Great Britain-Page B-5 Open door 8e88ion Trustees organize James J, Kilpatrick discusses the U.S. withdrawal from UNFSCO-Page A-2 show 1,487trafflcdeathswlt11Hidue A chance of rain or snow Swlda,y. PartlY cloudy MoDda,v with a chance of snow flwTies mlbe nortlleut. ~ fair Tue8day.llllhs In 1be 40s SuDda,y and from the 3118 to the low 40s Moada,y and Tue8day. Lows lhrougb the period lllOIIdy In the 208. --g ~ - Hearing loss: local clinic helps-B-1 The Gallla-Melji Poet ol tlle Ohloo Highway Pall'()! laat mont!\ Investigated 149 accldentJ 1114 made4!11 arrests In thetwoc:ountlel. There were no fatalities but 17 people were Injured. There were 38 DWI citations, 414warnlngsand453 motorist assistance given. · ' For the ye'ar, trooPers Invest!· gated 1,211 accidents lncludlna' nine fatalities In which ·12 people died. Officers recorded 6, 786 arrests Including 373for DWI. Atotalol4,L81 warnings anc! 5,(113 motorists were assisted. State figures from the Ohio Department of Highway Satety · FREMONT, Ohio - Law enforcement officials In Clyde and Fremont say a December drug sweep missed the area's big drug dealers because a pollee Informant got tired. "There can come a time when you get a multitude of ounce-and half-ounce sellers," said Fremont Pollee Chief Richard Joseph. "There are times when your Informant or buyer gets burnt-out, too.': Clyde Pollee Chief John Scheer said the 3'h-month lnvestlgatlon reached a point of diminishing returns. CHll..LICOTIIE, Ohio - The Ross County grand jury w!ll hear evidence Monday about the death of a newborn baby girl whose body was found this week In a home near Clarksburg, Sherttf Thomas Hamman says. · The body was found at the home of Robert Ater after his J.S,yeat-old daughter, Sharon, had been admitted to the Ross County Medical Center because of hemmorhagtng linked to childbirth officials had said: ' The Franklin County coroner was performing an autopsy on the child, and the state bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation In London was analyzing evidence, Hamman said. A preliminary autopsy report said the child was born alive and had been -abused, Hamman said. He said the the report Included evidence of puncture wounds. Neighbors greet fonner captive--D-1 -V DEPAR11NG COMMENTS __.:. l"ressdent RAinald Reagan lalks to rePorters on the South Lawn of the White House Friday shortly hefore departing for a weekend at the presidential mreat at Camp David, Md. Reagan, commenting on a Labor Department report on unemployment, noted that the report showed that four mllllon Americans have found work since the unemployment rate hit 10.7 peroont In Declember of 1982. . � 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 01. January 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 January 6, 1984