https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/501d8f1a66b741b0a7fb74a79c13a3aa.pdf d22dc2cb29ca2359401cb1307664e5aa PDF Text Text / • Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel I Racine. council okays . $116,949 1984 budge(. Area deaths James F. Edmonds Thullday, January 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mary Deeler of Florida; a half brother, Bill Smith of New Brighton, Pa. , and two grandsons, Gregory Gene Wells and Christopher Earl Wells, both ofOsseo. Services were held at the Van Horn-Eagle Funeral Home at Hillsdale with Charles Van Eaton officiating. Burial was in the Allen Cemetery. A $116,949 appropriation resolu- hearings on revenue sharing. Coun:· tion for 1984 has been approved by ell noted that senior citizens are Racine VIllage Council. especially Invited to attend. Breakdown of the budget Is as follows: general fund, $50,814; fire Council instructed Its clerk tD fund, $8,1XXl; water board, $32,835; write a letter to the countY state highway, $4,1XXl; street fund, commissioners reQ\!estlng that vO$16,m. cemetery fund, $2,100; Iages be Included In the list to obtain revenue sharing, $3,1XXJ. material at the county price when In other business, council re- the county bids for ltlghway elected.Frank Cleland president of materials such as gravel. council and appointed Glen Rizer as Monlhly~rt street commissioner. Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons reThe resignation of Betty Sayre as ported that during December he a member of the Board of Public drove 345 miles, made 7 arrests, Affairs was accepted effective Jan. answered seven cans, and collected 14. Named to flU the post vacated by $634.70. During 1983 Lyons drove Sayre was Hen!l' (Hank) Moore. 5,412 miles answered319calls, made Moore wiD begin his term onJan.15. 101 arrests and collected $5,949 In . George Mara, engineer with bonds and fines. EMH&T reported on the recent 'IV Mayor Charles Pyles and council Inspection of wen number two. The members commended and thanked company recommended that ImLyons for his dedicated 5erv!ce. mediate action be taken to have the . The street commissioner was well screens cleaned. A price of authorized to obtain cold mix for $3,500 per wen was quoted. street repairs and Larry Wolfe and Mara also reported that he had Robert Beegle were named to a responded to the FMHA letter In special committee In regard to trash which they (FMHA) cr!tlzed the and water b!lling and collection. village for not having meters and David Spencer, owner of the having more than average per Snack Shack, requested that the capita water comsumptlon for a street light at the Intersection of village the size of Racine. Pearl and Fifth Streets be moved In Mara pointed out that the village order that It would light the front of has some high consumers naming hls establishment and the sidewalk the three schools and laundramat. going to the junior high. Mara also noted that installation Council Informally agreed preof meters would cause a financial hardship because the village would viously not to set a precedent of have to borrow all the money needed moving street lights, but agreed to vt€w the area foUaw!ng the meeting for the system. Council set Monday, Jan. 23 at 7 Monday night and make a decision p.m. and Monday, Feb. 6, for public at the Jan . 23 meeting. James Fenton (Jamie) Edmonds, 32, Rt. 3, Bidwell, died this morning in a traffic accident. Born Nov. 4, 1951, in Ashton, W.Va.. son of the late Sanford Edmonds and Kathleen Meadows Edmonds, who survives at Ashton, he was an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Co.' s Meigs Mine 2 and a member of Palestine Methodist Malcolm Hartley Church, Glenwood, W.Va. Malcolm Hartley, 75, a former He married Mary Riedel, who Pomeroy mayor and newspapersurvives. on July 4, 1975. Also surviving are a daughter, man, died Monday in Tampa, Fla. Mr. Hartley was part of a three Elizabeth Jam!; four brothers, Frank and Woodrow, both of genera lion family which had been Glenwood, Charles of Ashton and involved with some 20 Meigs County Paul of Mount Alto, w. Va.; and six newspapers over the years. The sisters. Mrs: Phyllis Parsons, Mrs. start of the newspaper involvement Jean Cornell and Mrs. Lucille began with Mr. Hartley's grandCornell, all of Ashton, Mrs. Mabel father, Charles A. Hartley whose Bennett and Mrs. Margaret Strait, son, Oliver A. Hartley was closely both of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Identified with the newspaper Mrs. Bonnie Floyd of Charleston, profession as publisher, editor and commercial printing and as part W.Va . Funeral services will be held at 1 owner of the weekly Tribune p.m . Saturday in Vinton Baptist Telegraph and The Dally Tribune In Church, with the Rev. William Pomeroy and later The Democrat CUrfman officiating. Burial will be which later became today's Dally . in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends Sentinel. Hartley, a son of Oliver A. may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. · Hartley, was a graduate of Ohio State Universlty'SSchoolofJournalFriday. lsm and was a staff writer for The EarlL Wells Athens Messenger In Pomeroy and served as mayor of Pomeroy EarlL. Wells, 74, a retired captain starting in 1938. He resigned near the FOOD FOR THE NEEDY - Sun Sua Paarnao sits In her East for the Ohio River Sand and Gravel end of his third term to volunteer for Dallas apartment an.d feeds her son some of the food she was given Co., Parkersburg, and a former mWtary service in VVorld War II. Tuesday. Dozens of people responded to a story In Tuesday's Dallas resident of Meigs County, died Dec. Mr. Hartley returned to newspaper Morning News and deUvered food and shoes to the city's hidden hungry. ll at the Hillsdale Community work after the war, first locating In (AP I.:aserphoto). Health Center Hospita. Mansfield. In 1950 he became editor Mr. Wells was born at Porlland, of The Lorain Journal. ·Mr. Hartley Jan. 29, 1909, a son of the late Lestesr was preceded in death by hls first r--------------~-------------------------------and Elizabeth Roush Wells. He had wife, Mae. resided in St. Marys, W.Va., before Surviving are hls wife, Betty; two moving to Hillsdale, Mich., where sons, Joel of Lorain and Lee of he resided at 81 Hillsdale St. He was Columbia, S. C.; three .stepsons, a member of the Baw Beese Church David Shannon of Tampa, and Eric of Christ in Hillsdale. and Richard Fullerton, both of He was mamed Nov. 10, 1933 to Lorain; a brother, Earl of Fort the former Clara E. Wells who Myers, Fla., and 15 grandchildren. survives. Other survivors are a The Reidy-Scanlan Funeral daughter, Wilma, at home; a son, Home in Lorain Is In charge of Gene of Osseo, Mich.; a half sister, arrangements. .. Weather forecast · Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 25-00. . Winds easterly to $0Utheasterly 10-l.li mph.- Friday, cloudy with a chance of raill. High near 40. Chance of precipitation near zero percent today tonight and 40 percent Friday. . Extended Ohio Forecaat SaturdaY lhroup MondaY: Fair SaturdaY except for a few fJurriM acrih~MIIt. Fair apia Suaday. Cbanceol- Moada,y.JIIIhs Ill lhe mld-201 to low 80illalurdaylll lhe 201 Sunday and In the mld-1111 to mld-80tl Moaday. Ovemf&bl lowll 1N1 ell'l)' s.aanlay1 IH5 Sunday 111111 JJ.aell'l)' ~. ' ,. Pete Rose, an Expo? Cholesterol levels Story, photo on Page 12 aily enttne BCI agent's testimony .. Voi.32,No.192 C.,rithtocl t 914 2 Set:tions, 12 Pages 20 <Ants A Multimedia Inc . New5paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 13, 1984 criticizes Logan police LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Logan pollee Investigating the mutilation slaylngs of two teen-age lovers possibly damaged evidence In the case, a state crime Investigator test!tled In one of the victim's stepfather's aggravated murder tt1al. Dale Johnston, 50, Is charged with two counts of aggravated murder CRmCIZES POUCE - Kennan Henry of the 111ate Bureau of Crlmlnalldenllftcatton and lnvellllcadon, who testified ~ In the IIIIJ'IIVated munler llial of Dale Johalton, criticized the way Lopn poUce handled an lnvellllcailon of lhe cue. In lhe backp-oond Ill a manikin lllled to de8crlhe wounds of lhe two victims. (AP LMerphoto) . By BOB HOEFLICH Ottls Taylor, Thornville, speed, $23 and costs; Kevin Thornton, GalllpoUs, speed, $21 and costs; W!IUam Uhl, Lucasville, speed, $23 and costs; Carron Orem, Wlll\llmStown. W, Va., speed, $20 and costs; Caryl Canterbury, Gallipolis Ferry, speed, $20 and costs; W!IUam Sorden, Pomeroy, speed, $29 and costs; Frederick Reed, New Haven, passing bad checks, restitution, costs, one-year probation; Michael Smith, Pomeroy, speed. $24 and costs; Daniel Norman, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Mark Beegle, Racine, Randy Stevens, Portsmouth, Timothy Chapri'lim, Pomeroy, and George Kovach, New Haven, speed, $50 each; Derek McKelvey, Springfield, speed, $47; Donald Wels, Logan, speed, $40; James Holbrook, South Point, speed, $46; Frank Antoun, Clnclnnat!, speed, $70; Jerrel McKenzie, Blatrsv!lle, Pa., speed, $45. labeled "structurally deficient," , Claypool said. No plans or decisions have been made about the buildlng's·future at this stage. "I think they're looklilg at different alternatives on the admin-istration building," Claypool remarked. Claypool and GDC administrators who have run the center since Dr. Robert K. Zlmmerman'sdeparture as superintendent In November 1983 Indicated the move Is an economy measure on the state's part because an existing building Is being ut!l!zed. -· . CHILDREN'S CLEARANCE! - BOSTON TRAVELER COORDINATE . COATS & SNOWSUITS "SPORTSWEAR ~ selection of styles and Blazers, Skirts, Pants and Most are machine wash· Jackets. Misses Sizes. SAVE 40o/o 1 /2 PRICE CHILDREN'S JUNIOR MEN'S SHIRTSKnits, velours, flannels, and sport shirts. Sizes S, M, l, XL Good selection. Save 40%. S12.95 S15.95 S19.95 S24.95 Admltted··Dlxle McDaniel, Racine; Shirley Rousll, Pomeroy; Carl Rairden, Hartford. · Discharged--Charles Frazier, Jr., Neva Nicholson, Mary Pickens. ~e~cyruns Local units answered two calls Wednesday evening, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 4:34p.m., the Racine Unit took Klm Lawson from the Yellow Bush Road to 'Pie&sant Valley Hospital and Racine at 11:57 p.m. took Gary JohnSon from township road . 100 to- Veterans Memorial. . Ohio lottery winriers SHIRTS .................. :.. S7J7 SHIRTS ....................·. S9.57 SHIRTS ................... su.95 SHIRTS ................... Sl4.97 MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR I WINTER SPORTSWEAR WINTER SLEEPWEAR Special rack of blouses, jeans, slacks, sweaters, velour shirts, vests and skirts. Warm winter weight gowns, robes, and pajamas. REDUCED ·MEN'S BIG BEN - 30% WINTER JACKETS CLEARANCE SALE PRICES CONTINUE Good selection. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Men's S, M, L, XL, XXL •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS *BOYS' DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS *MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •MEN'S DRESS SLACKS> INSULATED COVERALLS ON 40o/o REDUCED CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! Veterans Memorial -VAN HEUSEN MEN'S SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS Slipovers, Coat Styles and Vests. S, S, M, L and XL Sizes. Olivewood, M, Land XL Navy Blue, Brown Duck. Warm nylon • quilt lining. Not all sizes. '16.95 SWEATERS ..... ~ALE S10.17 '21.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE '13.17 REGULAR S49.95 ....... SALE S29.99 124.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE '14.97 . 1 REGULAR *54.95 ....... SALE s32.99 29.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE. '17.97 . . Men's Sizes Wh to 17 Neck. Sleeve ' teftgths ·32 to 35 inches. Solid colors arid patterns. E_!ltire selection. Save 40%. s11.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE s10.20 Sl9.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE Sll.40 s21.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE S12.60 '2t00 SHIRTS' .......... SALE '13.20 ' I ClEVELAND (AP) The wlnn1ng nwnber'drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," wu 3:f7. In the "Pick 4" pme, played Moaday tJuwib Friday, the wlniiiDg . numberwu29IMI. c SeePageS with death penalty specifications in the October 1982 k!lllngs of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. In the second day of the trial, on Thursday, Herman Henry, an Investigator for the state Bureau of Cr!m1nal Indentlflcation and Investigation, criticized Logan pollee' handling of the case. Part of the prosecution 's case rests on the claim that a boot print found on the bank of the Hocking River matches the print from a boot found In Johnston's mobile home. The couple's torsos were found in the river 10 days after the couple disappeared. Two days after than, other body parts were found buried in shallow holes in a nearby cornfield. Henry said the cornfield had been walked over by the time he arrived the day the body parts were found . "It had been damaged. People had walked all over the area," he testified. Defense attorney Thomas Tyack asked Henry whether this could have made footprints that didn 't belong or "obliterated evidence." "It's possible," Henry said. He said he saw no point in staying at the scene that day and left almost Immediately. Henry, who originally was called as a prosecution witness, also criticized a Logan pollee interview with Johnston. Hesaidhewasp~tpartofthe time that Logan Detective James Thomp50n questioned Johnston about five days after the body parts were found. Henry said Thomp50n told Johnston that he saw blood stains on his boots and healing cuts on Johnston's hands. Henry said he saw neither. "The manner of interrogation was different from what I was used to. It depends on whether you use an easy type of interview or the hard type. I use the easy type," he said. Henry said Thompson also either "Ignored or rejected" information that might have led to someone other than Johnston. Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones testified that it had been about 15 days between the time the footprint near the river bank was supposedly made and when authorities took a plaster cast of it . Columbus meteorologist Jym Ganahl testified that because of weather conditions, the current of the river and type of soU, it was possible for a footprint to be there after that length of time. No more Sunday practice for Meigs teams (Continued from page 1) The bullalng houses offices for the superintendent and administrators, as well as a regional advocacy agency for the mentally retarded. Claypool said planning, covering a number of stages, Is still being prepared and contingent on the controlling board's approval, It could be a year before the project Is complete. The move Into the dining hall has been mandated because meals are now being served to clients in their cottages to achieve the state's goal of a normalized existence, leaving approximately half of the building empty. The administration bul!ding- an example of turn-of-the-century architecture that was then deemed functional for state structures was bullt 'when GDC was originally the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. In ~nt years, the building has been Story, PhototJ !Ill Pap 4 • 30co~cases GDC offices Property transfers Story on Page 6 O'Brien finishes Twenty-two defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien · were Daniel Horvath, Crown City, speed, $20 and costs; Timothy Hill, Raclne,speed,$21andcosts; Randy Hysell, Rutland, hunt rabbit during closed season, $25 and costs; Brian Simcox, Youngstown, hit-skip, $300 and costs, three days confinement; JohnMitchell,Langsville,stopsign, $10 and costs. Also Howard Barr, Rutland, speed, $23 and costs; Michael Dalley, Long Bottom, stop sign, $10 and costs; James Story, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Michael Trent, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; James Coleman, Vienna, speed, $25 and costs; David Case, Loulsv!lle, Ky., Improper right turn, $10 and costs; Ferl!n Baisden, Chesapeake, attempt to take more than one deer duringthegunseason,_$75andcosts; Marauderettes lose Sentinel !lalf Practice for athletic groups will not be scheduled for Sunday altl1iii00ns iii' the future, a<;cordlng to an lnfonnal decision reached by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Board President Bob Barton sald that he had received complaints from several ministers against the practice sessions held for athletic teams at the high school on Sunday afternoons. While the ensuing discussion brooght out that the practice sessions have been held because competltlvecontestsaresomet!mes held on Monday and the Sunday practices are the final ones which can be held, the board agreed Informally that It rpust be sensitive to .the ronce~ of theiCOlllJllunlty a boot Sunday activities. The discussion also touched upon the fact that sometimes athletic events are held on the evenings when schools have been closed due to Inclement weather and Asst. Supt. James Carpenter expressed concern about this. Also entering discussion was practice sessions held by vocal and lnstl'lll)lental groups on Sunday afternoon or pertollTI'Inces held on Sunday. Rather than pass a hard line Wholesale prices show big decline policy on the problem, the board decided that Supt. Dan E. Monis will issue an administrative request to coaches asking that they retrain tronrscchedullng practice sessions on Sunday afternoon. If coaches do not honor the request, It was Indicated that the board will take action forcing the Issue. Purchase three buses The board last night agreed that the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Board can use the Meigs High School fac!l!t!es for a Class A sectional basketball tournament Feb. 20-24 and the board will receive $100 a night from the athletic board. It was agreed to purchase three new school buses and accepte<j were the bids of Gibson Ford, Athens, on the chassis at $19,319.49 each and the bid of Edwin Davis and Son for the bodies at $9,901 each. The State Department of Education has approved the purchase. A request from the VIllage of Pomeroy foruseoftheparklng area behind the former junior ltlgh structure In Pomeroy was reviewed and It wasagrero to allow the village to use the area providing It provides no confilct with thetransferofschool students from one bus to another near the junior high. It was pointed out that lfthes!tuationdoesnotwork out, the permission can be revoked. Sylvia Neece. a cook, was granted a 90 day leave of absence. Supt. Morris asked members of the board to study the recent North Central evalua tlon of Meigs High School for a discussion later. Resignations accepted included -those of Coty CUrtis, substitute secretary-aide, and Gregory Drummer as reserve boys' baseball coach. Granted professional leave were Drummer, varsity basketball coach, to attend the state tournament In Columbus, March 23; Gordon Winebrenner, athletic director, to attend that tpurnament at a 5-1 vote with Board Member Robert Snowden casting the dissenting ballot; Marilyn Goodn!te, band director, to attend the Ohio Music Educators Convention in Dayton on Feb. 3; Martha Vennari and John Redovlan, guidance counselors, to· accompany high school principal, , James M!ller, to an Ohio Career Information Service meeting at Nelsonville on Jan. 17, and Dale Harrison, electronic Instructor. to accompany M!ller to a vocational trade and industry education workshop in Columbus on Jan. 26 and 27. A service contract with E. C. Babbert for the Me!s High School waste treatment system was renewed. Supt. Morris presented a WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole- Jysts have said consumers wiD face sale prices rose a minuscule 0.6 substanttally higher meat prices percent last year, the smallest gain throughmostof1~asaresultofthe In two decades, the governmer!hjld smaU herd sizes. today. As for energy, those prices overall Gasoline prices fell a record 10 tumbled 9 percent In 1983 after percent; home 1\eating oU costs showing almost no change In the were off 15.8 percent. previous year. The drop was the The overall lncreasewaslessthan sharpest full-year fall since such one-fl,tth the 3. 7 percent ga!.n in 1982. . records were ftrst kept In 1974. As 'for last month's report, prices The department offered these rose just 0.2 percent, the Labor other specifics of price activity: ·Department said, as a 1.0 percent -Food prices last monthrose0.7 decline In energy prices offset sharp percent after a sharp 1.0 percent meat prices gains. drop In November. Fresh fruit before today' s Producer prices tumbled 6.3 percent and Price Index for finished goods was prices for vegetables were off 0.4 Issued, · analysts were hailing the ~nt. Poultry prices jumped 4.5 economy's performance last year. percent while dairy product prices Allen Sinal, chief economist for were down 0.8 percent. the New York Investment firm of • -Natural gas prices rose 0.7 Lelunan Brothers Kuhn Loeb Inc., percent as gasoline prices tumbled a predl~ted the new report would be sharp 1.6 percent. Prices for home . ' ' "~ capstone of a year of rather heating oil feU 1.1 percent. ~tlonal statistics on Inflation." The energy price calculations ' Added Thomas Th0111110n, chief reported today were for November. econorrilst for San Francisco's That component of the wholesale Crocker National Bank, "The news price measure Jags a month behind II ~t tor 1983." · because energy companies report Not alnee 1964 -when prices rose their prices too late for inClusion In ~~~Jy~ave wholesaJe the most recent Index. -Automo'blle prices rose 0.6 They were up 7.1 percent In 1981 percent, up fron1 0.4 percent In and 3,7 percent In lllll2. November. ~to.; smaJ1 trucks The eood news aboot prices last feU 0.3 percent. •year wu JaraeJy 'attributed to the ~ttalequlpmentcostsrose0.2 moderate 2.2 percent lJicreue In percent last month.Thotlepr!Cesare bid pr1ce1, aboot the Arne as In for the machinery and transporta· , 19112. MI!Ch of the food . price don equipment used by bUsiness and NJ:W Qlh\R'lERS .:... 'lbe aew quafterll for lhe vt11a1e of Pomeroy spent $28,000 remodeiiDg lhe 10 lmpi'ovl!rnlllt came u a l'eiUlt or lncluatiY. . ' .._<lou~~&)'._.. of'f\ll.,..lfl are now located on rooms uplltaln uslnc SIO,OOO from lhe sale of lhe . W1lolesa1e pnees rose 0.2 percent pr;lctdeoiiMI palll!d throulh1111 I8Ciiad floor .. lhe r-oy Vlllap lid, lhe ... fonner city halandS18,000thl&they bomlweil. 'The 10 OUt the fall u procb:el'l tnuulled InSeptember,cllmbed0.3percentln ..._. Pw1a.. 8ea1or 11111i B"'ldlnl· '11mlday roomsarei'I!JittngforSIIOOa~. 'lbeeouiltylio!lnlls their hl!rdlln the face of ak\YI'OCket· October and fell 0.2 · ~t In November• . ..aw.....;lhe......,Jiolpidor, WDamDeecoawas pre1 e~·lllllnc council chunben Uid lhe rooms are lllateed lft'el. llilldq Ml •. 5 ... Gillie 11 1'001118 thM wll be llppi'O\'ed. 'Die electrlcal~~J~tem has beEuapproved by I · But Jlel:anber'l report, lhDWIDI Wboleele prices actually fell In percct lllrbllfud tlua llllliiUII last year. The oo ItlbJ tile Ollliii&J '-rd. Utbe rema« hi oftbe WIII'MI C4WIIb' of Reedlvllle. ShOwn Ill one of lhe . . ..... JDcaW.tlle'**llllleCJIIIIehr'' , . . . 1'001118 thM luotilfl'b' boUied tbe oflce of lhe IICbool \lllllllld'UJ&OIIdbpadc, . . . . lhlrpalt moatbly drop was the 1.1 I 'I . . 1'001118 wll be....., lar OC*'IJ ........,.,... are .Jolm Ander-, left, .. esldeu& of flab evldlace that tllat tNDd may perceat ct Jlllllll'Y· . " ~_...,to y_,, ~. 'lbe couadllliid Bll y 011111· be rewnbli· IDdeed. 1111111Y 1111· Even • • • . "*' 0 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 8:00 Sl6.,1•1~. · ·-=- --~~ I, • Incre••• au.a e I v., ... J j ' detailed report on planning and goals for the district over the next four years. All members of the board were present for the meet!,ng as well clerk-treasurer Jane Wagner, Morris and Carpenter. Board okays $1,902,369 appropnallon I 0 Temporary appropriations totaling $1,!m,369.04 were approved by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education which met in Middleport Thursday night for Its annual organizational session. The temporary action was approved by the board pending the completion of the permanent appropriations for the entire year which Mrs. Jane Wagner. treasurer, plans to have ready for the board's consideration at the regular meeting in February. Breakdown of the temporary appropriations includes general fund, $1,332,100; bond retirement, $157,1XXl; permanent Improvement fund, $110,'700; food services, $115,400, and' other which includes student activity accounts, state and federal funds and principals' funds, $187,] o9.04. The board reelected Bob Barton as president for 1984 with Arland King being elected vice president for this year. Regular meetings were set for7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month and payment for board members Is $40 each for regular sessions. The board agreed to review at the same time It reviewsadjustmentsof admln!stratlvesa!aries the compensation for the treasurer with the amount to remain -at $20,931 annual for the time being. Treasurer Wagner was authorized to pay all accounts as they are presented provided funds are available and to report monthly to the board that those b!lls are paid. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was renewed. Authorization was given for the purchase of bonds for board president, treasurer. superintendent and assf$lajlt superintenden~as was Uabil!ty Insurance for board members, the treasurer and .• administration. The treasurer was autbor!zed to · seture advances from the couniy auditor when funds are available and payable to the district and was authorized to invest Inactive funds at the most production rates when Inactive funds are available. Supt. Dan C. Morris was designated as Ute agentoftheboardtorecelve,expend ahd account for federal funds. ' .. �.. '• I The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Villanova upsets Georgetown Good .question _________( _n_on_G_ra.;.;...iff The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO 1'HE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Maoager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne!"S Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Jesse Jackson's Syrtan caper . I don't think there Is one, there was a subject I had decided not to being so many interrelated pros address. , and cons to be weighed lnvolvtng That changed when I was the potential for disaster in the accosted on the street by my local current Mideast crisis, the mlldng newspaper's inquiring photo- of foreign wUcy and domestic grapher who wanted to know: 1) ltl politics, the rules- or lack of same thought Jackson should have under- - of presidential campaigns and taken the mission to sprtng cap- the nature of the Jackson tured Navy airman Lt. Robert 0. candidacy. Goodman Jr.; and 2) whether . Taking that last first, from where Jackson's candidacy for the Demo- I sit it is the most encouraging cratic presidential nomination had development In the 1984 presidenbenefited as a result. tial contest to date. As columnist It was Immediately apparent Jack Anderson observed back In why I had preferred not to address November, Jackson "has sucthe subject. I have no easy answer. ceeded stnglehandedly in lifting the Democratic presidential race out of the terminal doldrums that threatened to bore us an to death." I would qualify my agreement with that assessment In only one respect: not merely the Democratic race, the selection of a president period. The Jackson campaign Is skillful and. professional. It has not been the exercise in "stridency and radicalIsm" predicted by columnist Pat Buchanan, another expert observer of the political scene. At least not in the definition of anyone not sharing Buchanan's vehemently conservative convictions. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be publllhed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Why workers strike . A study of why workers strike has produced the tantallzlng theory that ·most walkouts originate In matters having little to do witlh money or :renettts. · Woodruff Imberman, a consultant, claims the seeds of strikes are sewn when worker "needs, wants, and ideas go unheard, unheeded or ·Qnanswered," leaving them to see managers as adversaries. . Imberrnan' s study, published In the Harvard Business Review, Is oonsidered especially significant in view of the relationship of strikes to ·defense buildups, such as the one now under way. : :1mberman looked for distinctions In 28 "strike" companies and 28 ~wllontzed "non-strike" companies. He found quantitative dltferences in 11ve areas: How grievances are handled; Thlrd-shlft working conditions; Attitudes toward overtime; Use of seniority In considerations for • l:lromotion; Methods of disciplinary action. , . In strike plants, Imberman found managers stressed that the letter of : the contract be observed and took the position that the purchase of labor ;:under the contract was the same as bylng a ton of coal. ~ That position, he found, led to foremen making little effort to resolve ··t>roblerns but, Instead, to telllng workers to file grievances. And mllnagement responded more slowly In the strike-prone plants. : . The "foresaken third shlti," he found, was a source of much discontent · that eventuatly developed into thoughts of strikes. :. Attitudes on the shlti are seen as an indicator of how rank-and-tne feel ::i!bout management and of a plant's strike potential. ·.: The reasons are many: equipment, materials, parts and tools are often faulty, misplaced or scarce, and maintenanCe Is often poor in strike-type companies. Foremen are inexperienced. Personnel representatives are : rare. ~ WASHINGTON - Operating at · Research showed that non-strike companies had far fewer complaints the subterranean level of Latin . from tlhe third shift than did the strike-prone companies, where irritations America politics Is a far-fiung ·festered. network of afflllated death squads. :: Imberrnan found strike-prime companies Inclined to insist-on overtime Their purpose: to Intimidate ·rather than hiring additional workers. In contrast, other companies suspected leftists and deter moveperiodically suspended overtime, enabling workers to plan outside ments that threaten the status quo : activities. throughout Latin An:erica. • In the 28 strike-prone plants, union leaders accepted no deviations from Their methods: kidnapping and : the seniority rule - applied to promotions, layoffs and recalls - because assassinations, secret pacts, In' they distrusted management's motives. Imberrnan found th~ non-strike trigues, terrorism and biackmaU. 'plants operate differently, In part because labor and management were But what is truly appalling is the • able to discuss matters. possibility that the idea of an : In 12 strike plants the foreman could effectively terminate a worker's anti-communist Murder Inc. was : employment, although official tirtng was handled by tlhe personnel germinated at CIA headquarters. ~ department or plant manager. · Sources familiar wltlh the secret ~ However, in only once Instance in tlhe non-strike plants did the toreman Industry - including a former : have such power. In theotlher27non-strlkecompantes the foreman's hands covert operations specialist for the :were tied in one way or another on the matter of tem\inatlon, said CIA - say the death squads were :imberman. first formed under agency sponsor:· In such areas, he suggests, are the origins of strikes. Seldom, it seems do ship in l!li4. Thls is denied by CIA .· strikes begin over money. officials. Whatever thetY origins, the death squads clearly got out of control. Dedicated to the physical elimina- Political Electorate • llf':J_._- , ~,~-A "ALL the kids our age are precocious. It 's SO BORING!" .• .· :L etter to editor -··.. .- ThaTJ,ks Ohio Power employes_ -•• Thls is in response to a letter · ... •• •• l KNOCKS HIM DOWN -Gene Smith of Georgetown getalmocked to the court by Ed Pinckney of VWanova, during the first hall ol their game at the Capital Centre Thursday nlgta. Georgetown was awarded the ball after Smith was nm down by Pinckney while trying for a two point play. VWanova upset Georgetown 65-03 In double oveittme. (AP Laserphoto). / MAC leaders play Saturday Some of this year's most Important elections In states throughout the nation almost certainly will be decilled by voters who don't even live In this country. That may appear to be scandalous, but it's quite legitimate . because the absenlt!e batlots will be cast by voters who are fully . qualitied to participate in elections. They're citizens of the United States who are living in other nations - a special category which Includes more than two milUon potential voters whose political predilections have become increasIngly important to lioth major parties. The RepubUcan National Committee maintains a Republicans Abroad organization, which, In tum, sponsors local chapters In almost 40 locations ranging from Brunei and Malaysia to Belgium. and Mexico. In addition, the RNC has established· a special fund-raising operation called the Envoys Club which solicits wealthy Republicans living in other countries for contributions of at least $250 per year. · In return for those donations, the Envoys Club promises its members "special contacts for you, your f;unlly or your firm when traveling .abroad" and "tnvillitlons to a rnJnimum of four events a year. including luncheons with key Republican offlce-liolders (and) special receptions." , The Democratic . National Committee sponsors Democrats Abroad, bui iti ertorts to attract and retain the support of pOtential votel'l! has been somewllltt less ambitious than the GOP's ·- with the notable exception of representIng voters Dving abroad at the party's quadrennial preSidential tion of suspected leftists, they recruited assassins from the mUltary services, pollee forces and security agencies of right-wing governments. Today, the death squads are most active in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. Dormant death squads exist In almost every other Latin American nation. In all these · countries, they are protected by high-level military and government officials. Their activities are loosely controlled and coordinated by a sinister International organization, known as La Mano Blanco (The White Hand) . ,"Our movements . are all coordinated out of Mexico City," said a leader of the Honduran death squad. "The name of the front group there Is CAL - Latin American Anti -Communist ConfederaUon." CAL Is the Latin American with our own spies in the university aftlliate of the World Anti- and labor unions. Communist League, a right-wing "We'v~ eUminated 16 people so organization linked to ultra - far. They were either labor unioconservative groups In Asia, Eu- nists or university professors - all rope and the United States. A confirmed Marxists." Mexican lntelllgence source said El Lobo explained how hls deatlh CAL was founded by a neo-Nazi squad operates. "First we investisplinter group afte~ World War II. gate and follow a suspect who has "CAL Is also called The White come to our attention," he said. Hand, The White Force and the ''Then, it we decide the case merits White Brigade," said the source. . further action, we either kidnap tlhe My associate Jon Lee Anderson, victim or leave him an anonymous working through a contact in the warning." The usual warning, he said, in a Honduran secret pollee, arranged a face-to-face meeting with the Hon- scrap of paper with the message: duran death squad leader. I'll cali "Men don't tight with fiowert, tlhey hlm El Lobo, which means "The tight with bullets." "U the suspect heeds our warnWolf." El Lobo said he and some friends Ing, and we confirm his rehabilitation, we leave hlin alone," said El founded the Honduran death squad in 1979 with 85 members. "Now we Lobo. "It he doesn't, we machine have 400," he boasted, "ar.d we've gu~ him." He did not explat.n how successfully Infiltrated the leftists they can be sure the victim simply failed to understand the cryptic warning. ! I Ii !I abroad _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _R_ob_e_rt_Wt_al_te_rs be assigned to a1. organization called the Latin American Regional Democratic Party: The more than tlhree milllon U.S. citizens Uvtng outside thls country -about two-thirds of whom are old enough to vote) include about one mUlion members of. the arrnfd forces, 22,500 civllian employees of the. federal government (most of whom are assigned to embassies throughout the world) and 430,<XXJ spouses, qhildren and other dependents. The largest single group of non-government employees is composed.··of penple who work for multinational corporations based In thls. rountry living In West Ger- many, about 300,<XXJ apiece in Mexico and Canada, 125,<XXJ In Great Britain and lOO,<XXJ In Italy. At the bottom of the scale, the State Department has Identified 90 U.S. citizens' living in Mauritius, 89 In the Congo, 8lln the Seychelles, 72 In Laos and 51 in Guinea-Bissau. For those living outside this country, participating in domestic elections has tradlflonally been difficult. Requesting a registration form, submitting It and then repeating that process with an absentee ballot can require as many as six Intercontinental mailings, each subject to the vagarfes of local mall service. Some states require that absen- tee forms be notarized, a procedure which can be complex and costly in some nations. Other states have established tight deadlines which are almost Impossible for those living In rural areas of distant countries to meet. But the political stakes are hlgh enough to justify the continuing efforts to surmount those dltflcultles ...The number of tl!ls country's citizens living In other nations Is equivalent to the 34th most populous state. With fiercely contested elections regularly decided by very slim margins, those votes can be crucial to both parties and to candidates In every state. Mancini-Chacon fight set Saturday RENO, Nev. (AP) - "We're going to get In there and pla;Y a good game of catch," says Bobby Chacon. "I hope not," says Ray Mancini. "I hope I'll do aU the pitching." But the game the two friends play Is not basebaU, but boxing, and . critics say both catch too many punches, bleed too much. Both men claim they h~ve more boxing ability then they generally are credited with having. Thursday, they tried to laugh off their detractors at a news confer- I "We both love to hlt," said Chacon, the fonner World Boxing Councllfeatherwelght and super champion. "We both ·"'"I've been trying to bleed all during training, but it won't come. lovetohlt. The doctor did a good job." In hls last tight lnwhlchherallied to win a 12-round decision over Cornelius Boza-Edwards last May 15 at Las Vegas, to Nev., Chacon needed 24 stitches close cuts. Some observers thought the fight shouldhavebeenstopped. "I wore red today because ev~rtxX!y talks about how much blood there's going to be," said the 22-year-old Mancini, of Youngstown, Ohlo. THE MEIGS. INN IS OPEN! HOTa DESK: .8 A.M~ to 12 Midnight BAR & LOUNGE: 4 P.M. to 12 .Midnight PIZZA SHAcK: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight · fam1lles, on a niost imporll!-nt time :which was in the paper on Jan. 11, of year. I'm sure they would have :alxiut the iiOWer outage. rather been home, bill they put· .•- In addition· to the ,ones already their job before their fa~. :uuml!ed. I think they forgot some.of E;ven ·thougb I had eli!ctrtc on:the most important PeoPle tn- Christmas· Eve, I'm taking this ·volved, which are the men from opportunity to personally tha!lk :0hlo Power who were caned out to · each and every one of thein for a lob . :restore the power. These men were wen done. Ialsohopetllatitterthey oomtnattna conventions. At this year's Democratic Na:cut ,in the elements of sub zero got tllaw!!d out, they had a very Weather, for eight to 10 bours · merry Christmas! ! ! - Paula. Uonal ConVention, ftve delegate votes wiD be cast by IlerJ19crats without the benefit of heat either. Wood, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohlo. Abroad and anothel; five votes wiD • • They alsO were without tlhelr • • ence tor their scheduled 15-round tigbt Saturday night for the World Boxing Association lightweight championship held by Mancini. · The 32-year-old Chacon, of Oro· Ville, Calif., will be bidding for a thtrd world title In the bout on the University of Las Vegas-Reno campus. It will be televised live by Home Box Office beginning ai1out 7:15p.m., PST. . ·OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (BAR ONLY IS t:LOSED SUNDAY .. MEIGS INN .I ..' •• I -- a slx-!Xllnt deficit in the final 23 seconds of regulation. Michael Jackson's 22-foot jump shot at the buzzer sent the game Into overtime at 59-59. . Neither team s~red In the first overtime as trth teams misfired from the t10u.· ar 1 the free·throw line. in the second oliertime, VIllanova' s Frank Dobbs, who had missed two shots'in theflnal13seconds of the first extra period, scored tour quick points to put the Wildcats ahead. A jump shot by Ja~kson and two foul shots by Patrick Ewing, who had been held scoreless for~24 minutes, tied It and lett it up to WUbur. Wllbur scored 10 points while Pressley had 17 points and 17 rebounds. Top Ten North Carolina and Maryland played on even terms in College Park, Md., until the final two minutes, when the Tar Heels pulled away In the Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. With North Carolina leading 63-62 and 2: mleft, Sam Perkins scored five consecutive points and Michael Jordan added four to seal the victory. Perkins scored 18ofhls26polnts In the second halt and Jordan added 21 as undefeated Nortlh Carolina won for the nth consecutive time. Len Bias had 24 points for Maryland, which had a nine-game wtnntng streak snapped and feU to 10-2. Houston's Akeem Ulajuwon asserted hlmseit with 18 points, 10 blocked shots and a career-high 25 rebounds as the Cougars won tlhelr 28th consecutive Southwest Conferencegame. Michael Young led the visiting Cougars, 14-2, with 21 points. Houston raced to a 25-8 lead and never got within six po!r1ts the rest of the way. Tempers flared in the second half when Texas Tech's Tony Benford and Houston's Eldon Franklin exchanged blows and were ejected. Sophomore center Dave Felli hit 10 of 12 shots from the field and scored acareer-hlgh 24 points to lead Texas-El Paso. The host Miners, 14-{), took the lead two minutes Into the Western Athletic Conference game and stayed ahead the rest of the way. . SecondTen Senior forward Bernard Thompson scored 17 points as host Fresno State had little trouble with CalSanta Barbara. Thompson scored eight of his points In the final two minutes of the first halt as the Bulldogs, 11-2, took a 35-24 lead . Ed Catchings scored 18 points to pace visiting Nevada-Las Vegas. The Runntn' Rebels scored the final nine points of the first halt to take a 43-26lead . Nevada-Las Vegas improved to 13-1 with the Pacific Coast Athletic Association victory. Steve Harris scored 25 points and Ricky Ross had 24 as Tulsa held ott crosstown rival Oral · Roberts. Tulsa, 14-0, took the lead for good when Ross sank a half-court shot at the halftime buzzer to give the Hurricane a 39-37 edge. ~·~~~~~~~~ji ~NUARY 13 thru 1!] fRIDAY thr' THURSDAY: Purdue defeats Buckeyes, 63-52 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gene Keady, the coach of Purdue·~ unbeaten Big Ten basketball. team. just shakes hls head over the development of Jim Rowinski. "He's quite a story. It's unusual for a walk-on todowhat he'sdoing," Keady said. ByGEORGESTRODE · athlete that he's going to score," What Rowinski Is doing Is keeping AP spons Writer Hedric said. "The thing I Uke about Purdue, picked to finish ninth In the Danny Nee, Ohio University's hlm Is hls improvement in reboUnd· league, in the early Big Ten title coach, fears Ron Harper, but he lng and defense. He's worked hard chase. The Boilermakers are 3-0 knows he cannot devote all of the on them." after cUpping Ohlo State 6J.52 Bobcats' deterisive time to Miami's Hedrtc admits he was satisfied to Thul'!day night. star Saturday In their showdown for come out of a December nonThe 6-foot-8, 240-pound Rowinski, the Mid-American Conference bas- conference schedule with a 6-3 a college starter for the first time as ketbatl lead. record. The Redskins beat Indiana, a senior, muscled Ohlo State for 21 "Harper's really the key to Dayton, Xavier, Cincinnati and points. "The biggest thing was they Miami,'' Nee said, "but an of Davidson in that stretch. "We couldn't match up with Rowinski," Miami's starters are close to 10 played every NBA team once," the Keady said ofOhlo State, 0-2 and 7-5. points a game. That's fine balance. Miami coach cracked. "I'm not surprised we're 3-0. It means It you concentrate comMeanwhile, Ohlo has matched We've beaten some good teams this pletelyonHarper, therearethefour Miami's 9-3 record for aU games season." said Rowinski. His 16-potnt other guys and the bench that can with the 1983 Mid-American touma- scoring average has helped Purdue hurt you." ment champions losing at DePaul, to a 9-3 start. Harper, the 6-foot-7 forward who Duke and Ohlo State. Rowinski preferred to pass credit Hedrtc has Saturday's game all for Purdue's first league road was the league's 1983 Freshman of the Year, leads the Redskins with figured out. "The team that triumph thls winter to the defense. averages of 19 points and 8 executes best and stays out of foul ''Thekeytobeatlnganyteamwith rebounds. Chuck Stahl, John WU- troublewillwin,"hesaid. "It'smore quick guards is containing the Ioughby, John Marx and Eric important for us because It's at . guards. That's what we did tonight. Newsome average between six and home and it's against the team that Our big early lead helped us control l.s su pposed to win th e lOpolntsforMlamL the tempo," he said. The Redskins, picked to finish championship." Rowinski scored seven of his fourth in the Mid-American race, Ohlo likes the inside power game team's first eight points. leading have buzzed by three straight revolving around 6-9, IDpound Purdue to an S.2 cushion the opponents. twoofthemontheroad, center John Devereaux and 6-7, Boilermakers never lost. to match title favorite Ohio's 3-0 235-poUnd forward VIc Alexander.: "We felt we had to get the ball into league record. Devereaux, all-league last season, Rowinski, contain (Ron) Stokes and In other Mid-American games averages 17 points and Alexander (Troy) Taylor and clamp down on Saturday, Western Michigan (1-2) 14. (Tony) CampbeU," Keady said, plays at Central Michigan (2-1), Ball The game will give the Bobcats a Although Taylor shook loose for~ State (0-3) at Bowtlng Green (1-2), shotatrevenge. MiamlclippedOhlo points, Campbell settled tor 10 and Kent State (1-2) . at Eastern Michl-, twice last season, knocking the Stokes for six, a combined 18 points gan (1-2) and Northern illinois (1-2) Bobcats out of the Mid-American's under their averages thls season. regular-season title race, won by at Toledo (2-1). "We were too tight at the Darrell Hedric, Miami's coach, BowlinJ!Green. beginning," said Eldon Mtller, Ohlo expected Harper to provide the "That was one of the blights (for State's coach. "We put too much scoring punch in the Redklns' 9-3 us) on an otherwise super year," pressure on ourselves"" overall start. "He's a good enough Nee said. Ohlo State. with no starter taller deaths~----,-------Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on Berry's World () 11184byNEA, Int Jackson was · the hlt of the year-end fund-raising tour by. the Democr.atic Pa'rty's hopefuls, demonstrating that political pros are not Immune to the oratorical style that has been tyrnlng on black lt!enagers for years. White as well as black audiences are responding elsewhere, as reported by political writer Robert Wagman on Jackson's pre-primary swing through New Hampshire. Of course, there is no telling at this point how much ofthls attention Is curiosity and how much may translate Into votes and delegates. But there never Is, even with great communicators, untO the votes are In, Is there? U I were plotting Republica11 strategy - and would I ever be out . of place - I would be beginning to be worried about Jackson. Not as the likely Democratic nominee, which remains exceedingly unlikely, but .for the stimulus he has brought to the Democrats who, in accommodating hls candidacy, can only gain. So he Is challenging the nominatIng rules thls time around. Why not, It they give him an Issue? As they do. · That's polltlcs. Just conceivably winning politics, whoever the Democratic nominee turns out to be. U Jackson succeeds In effecting changes In those areas where black registration still" lags, the party stands to ·be the big gainer on Election Day. F1ytng off to Syria was also politics, but of a type not without precedent. Dwight Eisenhower, we've been reminded, went to Korea. Jackson might have .botched It, tor hlmsett, for Goodman and for u.s. policy. By 'lbe heodalecl Pre11i Dwight Wilbur told hls VUianova teammates during .a last-second huddle tluft he would sink the winning basket to upset fourthranked Georgetown. He didn't belive It, though. But when a Villanova play designed to go elsewhere broke down, Wilbur got the ball in the right comer and hit an 18-footer that lifted the Wildcats to a 61>-63, doubleovertime victory over Georgetown In a Big East Conference game Thul'!day night at Landover, Md. A few miles away, top-tanked . North Carolina stayed unbeaten by downing No. 5 Maryland 74-62. in other top games, No. ?Houston beat Texas Tech ~; No. 8 Texas-El Paso breezed by San Diego State 75-59; No. 13 Fresno State topped Cal-Santa Barbara 69-51; No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas roUted San Jose State 105-77 and No. ~Tulsa topped Oral Roberts 84-78. With the score tied ~. VUlanova used its last timeout with 16 seconds remalning to set up its final strategy. It was thenthatWUburtokl HaroldPressleythathewouldmake the winning shot. "I didn't believe it then and I sttll can'tbelteve It now,"Wtlbursaid. "I was the last -option on the play. We were going to go to Pressley and it we couldn 'tget inside, then oneofthe guards would shoot." "When I shot the batl,l thought we were in for another overtime," said the sophomore guard. Georgetown, 13-2, had overcame than 6-7, has been at a height disadvantage In nearly every game this season. MUier dismissed that by saying: "One thing we can't do Is get bigger, but one thing we can do Is play bigger. We can 't get any consistency." Ricky Han and Steve Reid, the Boilermakers' guards, supported Rowinski with a combined 21 points, 11 of them by Hall,one of five Purdue seniors. Campbell, all-conference last sea· son, stretched his double-figure scoring streak to 46 games. He stuffed a field goal in tlhe last minute to reach double figures. Greg responsible Eifert and Rick Bullock were for slowing Campbell. "We {ell our forwards were good enough defensively to keep the ball away from him. And there's a secret about playing hlin I won't tell you until after the next timeweplayOhlo State,' Keady said. in other games involving Ohio teams Thursday night. Youngstown State downed Austin Peay 73-63and Akron posted an 89- T1 victory over Murray State in the Ohio Vatley Conference, Kentucky 'Wesleyan ·nipped Ashland 47-46 In a G~at Lakes Valley Conference game, and Walsh cruised past Mount Vernon Nazarene gg.73 in the Mid-Ohlo Conference. Youngstown State's surprising Penguins boosted their record to 9-3 overan and 2-{) In the OVC behind 17 points apiece from sophomore guard Bruce Timko and junior forward Ray Robinson. The Penguins also had 15 points from junior forward Troy Williams. Senior guard Joe Jakublck went 7-for-7 from the fioor and made seven tree throws in the second halt to spark Akron. He wound up with 35 points, seven above hls seasonal average, for the game. The lead changed hands 19 times 1n the first halt before the Zips broke thtngs open. - Standard 6 shower arm w1th flange Chrome plated . 143· One-p1ece att rubber flapper 2<a 143·628 F1ts most ~ tandard valves STAR SUPPLY Racine 3rd St. Ph. 94 9-2 52 5 Ir~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FEED THE BIRDS *Wild Bird Seed *Cracked Corn ·*Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black *Scratch ALL AVAILABLE AT: SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 MULBERRY AVE. POM EROY OH • . . r~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~==========~~~~~ SURPRISE.' THE '84 ESCORT DIESEL JS HERE AT: PAT HILL FORD Escort L Diesel ' 50 M.P.G. PLUS Use esc:imates (or comparison. Your mileage may differ depending oo speed_, di~W'C< and wealher. Actual highway mileage will probably be lower. Great Mileage andnowa great price •s,ooooo PAT HILL -FORD, Inc. 461 S. Third Ave. PH. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. ., . �.,. . ......, I• Friday, Jom~Gry 13, 1984 ...- Logan's crew wlth 14 points and 11 rebounds. Rhonda Haddox, Jenny Miller, and B. J . Gordon aU had six each. Gordon also added eight rebounds. Lisa Freshler led the winners with 14 whUe teammate Amy Jago added 13. The loss dropped Meigs from a second place tie In the TVC with a 7·3 slate. The locals are 8-3 overaU. M"Iai made 16of 48trom the floor for 33 percent and six o( 16 foul allOts tor 38 percent.. The Lady connected on ntne of 18 from the charity stripe tor 110 percent. The Marauderettes had Z1 rebounds, 2f turnovers, and were called for 17 personals. Federal Hocking was whistled for 18 fouls. In the reserve gall)e, Federal Hocking defeated Meigs 31-25 In Lancers 0\lertlme. Meigs went to 6-4 on the year, fyfarta Muaaer led Meigs with 13 and J!lllll MIUer added six. Kim Chapman led the winners with seven. . Meigs Is In action again Saturday when they travel to Miller. The reserve game -tarts at 6 p.m. USED CARS, INC. - -~..J . . ~ R•y Rl"s Ph. Nf-4100 St. Rt. Clltsttr MIIDEPORT IJOK STORE 2.'! 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EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION A STEAL AT PURINA $399500 . _, j PB, PS. air, 64,000 miles, good car. · FREE poster with the purchase of one 30-lb. bag of Purina• Doo Chow- brand dog food DOG CHOW •·n~~n-:EJ . . MODERN.SUPPLY 399 W. Moin 992-2164 Pomero_Y., OH, . THE STORE WITH ·"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, ·LARGE & SMALL ANIM~LS LAW~S AND GARDENS lnelutle• the s.l•4 suHetl'" Worl4'i Blgge•t, Belt h 2112184. kids 12 lab,., lor J9¢, Now t~rou~ salad buffet for only and under get a hamburger o:full meal. 99f with the purchase of an a --. T---·1/l---T ,..,.,.· LunchSpee~al! . .'for -=== I ,.,.., ..,. .I ...,s.,.,.,., ~.., -''&99 •6.99 I 'for ..,J ,.,. ,,... .I (,..,..,~~o~ ,,,. ,.,.,.,. I ::;-. ~ . ,· s2.99 · · • {or ·=. =-• ......-.- • ...;..-siiii'IJ. .. ~*~ ' Worll'•lllfte• 1•,. * ' ·-·{II ==· ............ li!OlWII-siiii'IJ. .. ,,.~ Wtot'' .taR:you-un·oal)and -·tl:'·l•.,·"';,and .-·(·~c::t.~ ' ---·~-~-=~~iKC)y~t~f:n:\ne~ lldlll T•rdlnl:i. M ' Atpa~dpating at~&knoum.1,_ · i .T.... Inl:i.ll ~----· -ioMIIIIIIflllll ••· ..... -- --- ::=,,...... . -~~~-_t-_. Ill -· . -J:-·'----~~-· . -111111' . .· .Upper River Rd.. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, OH. · • = -..uatJc J for'1.119 ' . World'• 11A11411·.... tlnSit&loon' Best Sal1d I• ' stRACiiii"nilsr --=u f ' 151 ":<""'"'· 2for'tj~ ~ TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Pen1n, putor: Debbie Buck, Sunday School aupt. GroceriesChurch School 9: Ill a.m.: wonhlp lt!tvfce GeneroJ Merchondist IO:JI under a.m. Cholll ' reheonol, 1\lesday 7:JI .._,_ _ _ _ _Rocint f4f·_ 2SS4. p.m.. dln!ctlon ol Allct Neue. ___ _ _...1 POMEROY CHURCH OF 1liE NAZA· ~ RENE, Corner Union 11tc1 Mulberry, ~­ Thomas Glen McOuna. putar. Oydt Hend· Wtdneoday evenln(l YtlUf\1 ladleo awdllary, 6 ..._ S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: p.m. W - y family wcrltalp. 7 p.m. rnornJncwonhlptO:lla.m.: ......,.._ IIAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom. Edlel Hart, putcr. Sunday 6 p.m.: WOclneaday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCXJPAL CHURCH - 3'l6 E. ICitool, 9:30a.m.: Wcrshlp 10: Jla.m.: Prayer Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday ...-v1ceo Holy meeting 7:JI p.m. Thurltlay. Sunday Monday T - Wodnetdly Ttu1day Frday Saturday <Mnmunlon on the first Sunday o1 HCh MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTISI', Woe ....... PuJm John Puln'l GaAatioN L.uke month, and ccmblntd with mornlna prayer on Corner Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman. 22:24·30 80:1·22 72:1·20 1:1· 18 87:1-7 3:21 2:8-21 thetltJ)'d Sunday. MomJnaprayer and sermon pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.: MornJng 4:7 on au other Sunday• o1 the month. Clurch Worship, II a.m.: WEdnesday and Saturday School and nunery care provided. Collee Evening services, 7: Jl p.m. hour In the Partah HaU Immediately loiiOwlng Jbt aervlce. MEIGs POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, :ZU W. COOPERATIVE PARISH MaJt! St., Nell Proudloqt, pastor. Bible 1<hool, IJNITED METIIOIIIIIT CJIUIICII REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 9:JI a.m.: rnomJna worship, 10:JI a.m.: F11 - · Jllred<r · HOBSON CHRISI1AN UNION. Rev. Tom Y!J!Ith meetlnp, 6: Jl p.m.: evenlnjJ wonhlp, Rev. Jtunel E. Cor!JIU, ~~ staten, pastor. Sunday School, 9: Jl a.m.: CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. NOII'I1II!WIT aAJSTER t>Vening servtce. 7: Jl p.m. Wednesday prayer Portland-Racine Road. William Roush, pas7: ll p.m. Wedneaclay nf8ht pra)'ef meeting and Bible study, 7:ll p.m. ~.lloo An:lw meetlnjJ, 7:ll p.m. tor. Unda Evans, church school diredor. church school, 9: J) a .m.; morning worshlp, 111E SALVATION ARMY. ru Butternut ~- lloJBEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In~CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. Bible IO:ll a.m.: Wednesday evening prayer services. 7:JI p.m. Sunday hollnt!u ..-Jng, 10 a.m.: Sunday ALFRED - Chw-ch School 9: JJ a.m.: class, 9: Jl a.m.: m<rnJng worship, 10: ll BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl School, 10: ll a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Worahfp, U a.m.: UMYF, tic J1 p.m.: UMW, a.m.: evenina wonhip, 6: Jl p.m. WEdnesday Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9::11 a .m. Elollo Adamo, leader. 7:ll p.m.,lllvatlon Third n-lay, 7:JI p.m. Community f1r1t Blblestudy, 6:Jip.m. ..-Jna, VIJ1oul Jpeallen and mlllic apo. Sunday. (Archer) NEW STIVERSVIJ.LE COMMUNITY Sunday school, 10: ll a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7: Jl p.m. ctala. Thurwday -11! lla.m. to 2 p.m., Ladles CHESI'ER - Wonhlp 9 a.m.: Chw-ch CHURCH, Sunday School se!Vlce, 9: 4~ a.m.: CARLETON JNI'ERDENOMINATIONA!.. Home Leque, membtn In chlrlf, aD School tO a.m.: Bible Study, Thunday, 7p.m. Worship oeivtce, IO:JI a.m.: Evangellstlc women Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thunllay, Clqlo UMW, flrlt Thunday, 1 p.m.: Communion Service, 7:JI p.m. Wednesday; Prayer CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David Curfman. pastor. Sunday school, 9: ll a.m. flrlt Sunday. (Archer! meeting, 7:JI p.m.. 'fhunday. Cadet C1u1 (YOUJII Poople-Bible). 7:JI p.m. Ralph Carl. superintendent: evening wcrshlp, Bible Study and Prayer~. open to the JOPPA - Worship, 9:JI a.m.: ·Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy7: :11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7: ll public. School, 10: Jl a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, Harr1sonvUie Rd.: ROOert Purtell, minister: POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF 7:JI p.m. (Johnson) Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday p.m. OIRIST, 33226 Children's Homo Road LONG IIOTI'OM - Cburch School, 9:JI school, 9:lla.m.: worshlpservice!O:Jia.m.: · LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Jndy (County Road 76) 992-6235. Vocal millie. a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.: Bible Study, WEdnes· Evening worship Sundat. 7 p.m. and Holland, pMtor; Wallace Damewood. Sunday School Supt. Worship service 9 a. Sunday worship 10 a.m.: Bible lludy II a.m.: day, 7:JI p.m.: UMYF, Wedneaclay, 6 p.m.: WedrM5day, 7 p.m. wcnhlp, 6 p.m. Wedneaclay Bible otudy, 1 Communion First Sunday. (Archer) ST. JOHN Lt.m!ERAN CHURCH, Pine m.: Bible School tO a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev. p.m. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:JI Grove. The Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN a.m.: Wonhlp II a.m. (IJeeterJ PBJt<r. Church services 9: J1 a.m. Sunday Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:ll a .m.; Mornlng wocshlp at 10::JJ a.m. CHURCH - Oilton l.ucu, pastor. Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL...; Chw-ch Schooi !O:JO a.m. _.J.. • ..:.. • · Schooi9:Jia.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, ltlpt. School, 9a.m.; Worship; to a.m.: Bible Study, BRADBURY CHURCH OF O.:HiilliT, Paul Sunday evening service at 7· Jl p.m.: Prftchlna ...-v1ceo lint and third Sundiys Tuesday, 7:JI p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesclay, Pran,past<r. Sundayschooi,9:Jia.m.,Larry Thursday oervtces at 7: Jl p.m. FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald lollc1Ning Sunday School. Youth ~ 7:JI p.m.: Communion first SUnday Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship. IO:ll every Sunday, 7::1) p.m. (Archer! · a.m. Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. RACINE CHURCH OFll!E NAZARENE. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Lawrence Gluese~~C~~mp, pasta": Rev. Roger Preachlna 9:ll a.m .. lint ·and lltCOnd CEift'IIALaAJSTER Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor, Martha . WUUtrtl, assistant pasta". Prer:hing servi· Sundays o1 each month: thfrtl lltcl fourtll lleY. I...,.. & Corbllt Wolfe, Chairman o1 the Boanl ol Christian ces, Sunday 7:JI p.m. Pra}'<r meeting Sundays each month, wonhlpaervlt.'ftat7:ll NWe. Sunday School, 9:JI a.m.: morning Wednesday, 7:JI p.m.: Gary GrtHith. leader Youth groupo. Sunday evening. 6: Jl p.m. with ~· Wednelday evoniJtp at 7:JI p.m., :::: wcnhlp, 10:Jia.m.: Sunday evening worship, yer and Bible Study. I ...., ., 7:JI p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:JI Roger and VIolet WIU!ord as leaders. Rev. Ail*ew'PI Communion service first Sunday each month. SEVEN111·DAY ADVENTISI', Mtilbeny . p.m. ' llttlhts Rood. Pomeroy. Michael Pion· ASBURY ;Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a.m.: RACINE F1RST BAP11ST, Don L. Walker, WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, past<r. Sunday schooi9:Jia.m.: - · putor: Marie Spires, Sabbath School ~;"h w~~:~ :;m.: ' ~ S:~ Pastor, Robert Smith. Sunday School supt.: wocshlp service. lO::n a.m. Bible study and Supt. Sabbath School 11 at 2p.m. onSatunlay y, ll • ~-:::;~, •WEd Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: morning worship. prayer service WEdnesday , 7: Jl p.m. With wonhfp servlt.'ft lollowlng at 3:1!1 p.m. 1\lesday, 7.,;. p.mUMW .: hS nda• ...; 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:ll Rt.ri'UND FIRST IIAPTlST CHURCH- ' nesday, 6: ~p.m.: · 1ourt u y, 6: ~ p.m.: WEdnesday evening Bible study, 7:JI RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monlwt, pastor; Bill Nicholson, Sunday Silt« HatTiell Warner, Supt. Sunday School, P-~~J;'~E _ Wcrshlp 9 a.m.: Chw-ch p.m. school supt. Sunday schoot 9::1) a. m.: 9:JI a.m.: mornlllll Wcrshlp,10:45,a.m. , O Blbl Sud ~--•~ BURUNGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, POMEROY FIRST BAPTISI', Davtcl School, I a.m.: e 1 y, ·~Y. 7: ~ Burlingham, Ohio, Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· morning worship and communion, lO:lla.m. Mann. minister; WWiam Snoufler, Sunday p.011.: UMW. First Monday, 7:.:D p.m.: milt. pastor, Ph. 992-7324. SundaySchooiiO:OO RUTLAND SIDLE METHODIST- Amos 6 TIUis, pastor; Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday Scltool sup!. Sunday School, 9:JI a.m.: ~~=:y.6(~i.,~~:"hearsal, ' ll a.m.: Sunday evenl~ servtce. 7:00 p.m.: school. 9:ll a.m. Mornlngworshlp,lO:]) a .m. MOI'nillaworshlp IO:JI .m. FLATWOODS_ Church School. 10 a.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening service, 7: ~- WEdnesday ~~~N ~· k~ Worship, 'II a.m.: Bible Study, Thunday, 7 · DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, evening service 7:00p.m .: WMPO Program, sw.ia School pass~ a~hool 30 p.m.: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (RDthemlch) 9:Jia.m.: rnontlniworshlp10:45a.m.: youth 9:00a.m. each Sunday momlng. Y "'· Y • 9' FORESTRUN-Worshlp,9a.m.: Church """"""'·6:45p.m.: ......,ung worship, 7:ll a!!~,."' '"!'"1 :_~~.."·v 10 'Jal!; evening Schooi,!Oa.m.: Clloli'Practlce,'nlesday,6:ll p.m.: Weclneoday, 7:ll p.m. Prayer 11tc1 7 w~- .... : ~p. m . ·~Y uon. ~--•· 7· ~ pm Praise. - p.m.: p.m.: UMW • •-t ~· •~Y. .~ .. W -y, Prayer --~ ~·~~. 7: ~ p.m.; (Nelson) DANV!LLEHOLINESSCHURCH,Iocated RUTLAND CHURCH OF 111E NAZAMlulon Friends, 7:ll p.m.: Girls In Actlonl, HEA11I tMidtlleportl _ Church School, on Rouh! 325 belwoen VInton and LanpvUie. RENE. Rev.' Uoyd D. Grlmm, Jr.. poster. 7'll p.m.: Choir Practice, Sunday School, 9: lJ a.m.; worship service, ~::p.m . : 9: J1 a.m.: Worship, 10: lla.m.: Bible Study, Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:JI lO::Kl a.m.: young people's service, 6 p.m. : ~AY COMMUNITY CHURCH Old Tuesday, 10 a.m.: Ut.jW, second Monday, a.m., llolJby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning Evangelistic service, 6:.J) p.m. Wednesday ~ Rd Oextor p 7:ll p.m.: UMM. third Monday, 7:ll p.m. Worshfp, 10:Jia.m.: ChiJdren's Happy Hour W"""'· ~-u J se!Vlce, 7 p.m. ~·~ ·• · u 1cr ....,. ~ • r. (RDblnson) 6:45 p.m. Prayer It Bible Study, 7:ll p.m. PUler. Sunday School :o a.m. Sunday MINERSVD.LE _ Worship Servl..,, 10 Mllllonary ..-Jng flrlt Wednesday oleach MASON CHURCH OF OIRIST. Miller St .. Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. ......,.. - · 7 p.rn.: Thunday evenln(l a.m.: Cllw-ch School, II a.m.: UMW, third month. 7:JI p.m. For Information caU Bible Study,IO a.m.: Worship II a.m. ~ ~:SERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Wednesday, I p.m.: Choir practice, Monday, ~vER RUN BAPTISJ', BUI Uttle, Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal 7 Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawoon, putcr. ' ~/A"::i.'=h _Worship Service, 9 put<r. StevoUttle,S.S. Supt.Sundayochool, music, 7 p.m. 10 a.blm. MASON ASSEMBLY OF .GOD. Dudding lfandleySunda ~~~~~~unday a.m.: Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW. second 10 a.m.: rnontlni worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Lane. Mason. W. Va . Rev. Ronnie 8. Rose, Y "'~~. ~ ..ce : ~ p.m.: 81 e ~--• ~ ev-•·~ --•·· ••7~ Th"-•· •~ay, 7:~p.m.: UMYFI as ,~.-• ·~ay , 7: ~ "~-. worship, 7:JI p.m. Pra,_ .. ~~ ... Pastoc. Sunday School 9:45 a .m.; Morning t~ac·~•· : ~p.m. w-Y· p.m. (Rubenklng) . and Bible study. T!otnday, 7:JI p.m.: youth Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7::1> p.m. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra· POMEROY _ Church SChool, 9: 1~ a.m.: meettna Wedneod,oy at 7 p.m. . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m. ~ ~=· 10nda~~Y· &venina worshlpservtce,10:lla.m.: Choir rehearsal, OIRISTIANFEJ.LOWSIIIPCHURCH,J83 t meeting and prayer). Prayer and Bible • u aRTyaCHURCH OFyOIR, p.ISTm. IN Wednesday, 7:JI p.m.: UMW, second Tues· N. 2nd Ave., Mldtllepol'l. Sunday School, 10 MIDDLEPO Study 7 p.m. · day, 7: :W · p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening HARTFORD CHUROI OF CHRIST IN CHRISI1AN UNION, Lawrence Manley, p.m.(Corbltt) Servloes7:ll p.m. OIRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William put<r. Mrs. RUI!tll Young, Sunday School ROCK SPRINGS _ Church School. 9: Ill OIESI'ER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. CampbeU, pastor. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.: Su~~~ Sc~ a.m. o.m.: Wa"shlp. 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Robinson, putor. Sunday ochool, 9:JI a.m.: James Hughes, supt.;· evenlng service, 7:lJ w_ : p.m. prayer Wednesda~. 7: J1 p.m.: UMYF (Seniol"l . wonhlp oervtce. II a.m.: evening oervtce. 7 7: ~ p.m: p.m. WEdnesday t>Venlng prayer meeting, Sunday P m . (Juniors! ~ other p.m.: you~sr.;tce· Wednelday, 7 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine " ' ""' LANGS CHRISI1AN CHURCH, 7:llp.m. Youthprayerservk:eeachTuesday. Sunday,' 6 p.m.' (Rothemlch) FAIRVIEW BI,BLE CHUROI, Leiart, W. =-~· Jarnes Satterfield, poster. Morning Rt.ri'UND _ ..Church School, 9:45a.m.: RobertE.MIIIIft',past<ir.SundayiChool,9:ll Va.. Rt. I, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship wtnn~p9:45 a.m.: Sunday School10:45 a.m.: worship, IO:Jia.m.: UMW (Evening Circle), a.m.: Paul Musser, supt.: ltiOI'IIIn& worslilp, services. 9:Jia.m.: Sunday School. II a.m.: evenln(l wonhlp 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7:JI p.m., seccnd Wednesday, 7:ll p.m.: UMW. !lt'l'Ond 10:JI a.m.: Sunday eveniJig · 7 p.m.: evening W(X"ShJp, 7: :1) p.m. Tuesday cottage ladlel prayer~- Wednesday, 7:Ji p.m. Thursday, ! p.m. (Rubenklng) mid-- aervlce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:JI a.m., . YPE. SALEM CENTER - ChW'Ch School, 10 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF 1lfE N~· Worship service. WEdnesday, 7:JI p,m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI'IST, Comer a.m.: Worship, 9:l~ a.m. ,Rubenklngl RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastar. OUR SAVIOUR Lt.m!ERAN CHURCH Sixth lltcl Palmer. the Rev. Mark McCiuna. SNOWVU.LE _ Worship, 8:30 a.m.: Sherman CUndllf, superlnh!ndenl Sunday Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, w_. Va. &lnday O<hool'9:., a.m.: Dan Whlh!, Sunday Church School tO a.m. (R~benklngl School. 9:JI a.m.: Morning Wcrshlp 10:ll The Rev. Geor!!' C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday School~" John ~bel. Sr., asst. sup!. SOIJ'I1IERNQ.U!R'IIJI a.m.: Ev..,.U.Ucoervtce,6p.m.Prayerand SChool. 9::1) a.m.; Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. MornJng onhfp 10:1!1 a.m. Youth meeting Rev. 1.,.,. M. Clark praise Wet!J!eoday, 7 p.m.: youth~. 7 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, oow locatEd 7:JI p.m. Wednelday, JnclutllnjJ wee kb, ReV. Paul McGtdro p.m. on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near !!r" bel~ JunlorYF uhotroalrnucula, and J.Unlor Rev. 0rvtJ1e EDENR UNITED _._ BRETIIRENSundayiNScCliRhooi!STO, Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Services .Naenlor._.8 : c pra ce 8:~ p.m. GROVE. Elden . 81- · pista". I on Sunday at IO:JI a.m. and 7:.11 p.m. with w~ prayer meetlna and Bible study, a.m.: Robert Reed, sup!.: Morning sermon, SUnday school, 9:ll a.m.. bible study, W - y . 7:30p.m. a.m.: Sunday night ...-vlceo, Christian Wi!iln-..day, 7:JJ·p:m. -- GHURGIIOF-GIIRISTTMidtlleport, 5th and 7: JJ-p;m;;-Sona"-servlce~8·p.m~ FAITII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR Main. Bob Melton. minister; AI Hartson, a.m.: Chw-ch Preaching, 8:ll p.m. MJtl.- Prayer OIRIST - St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pasta", Rev. autlclall!' mlnllll!r; 'MIJte Gerlach, Sunday Wedneaclay,IO meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay Fl'anltlln Dickens. Sunday, morning, 10 a.m. School Superln-t. ,Bible School, 9:JI a.m.: Wednes· leader. Sunday evening, 7:Jip.m. Thundayevenlng, a.m.; rnornJnc wonhip. JO:Jia.m.: evening day, 11 a.m. (McGuire) JIEMLOQ( GROVE CHRISI1AN. ~ ~~p.m. • WCI'IItlp 1 p.m. W<dnootlly Bible Study and . CARMEL _ Chw-ch School, 9: J1 a.m.: Watlon, · put<r. CreiiiOII Pratt, Sunday STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTISI' youth IIWP mtellnal. 7 p.in. Worship, 10:4~ a.m.: (Second and Fourth School oupt. Morning worship. 9: Jl a.m.: CHURCH, Pasta" RDbei1 Byers. Sunday MJDOLEPORTCHURCHOFll!ENAZA· Sunda)'>l : Fellowship dinner with Suttoo, SUnday IChool, 10:Jia.m.: evenln(l - · School 10 a.m.: Worship Service 11 a.m.: RENE, Co-puttn, ~. Olarl01 Coyl<! and third Thursday, 6:ll p.m. (McGuire I 7:JI p.m. Sunday even~JW servtce, 7:00p.m.: WEdrtes· Rev. NIIIC)' ~· BID \Vhlll!, Sunday 1<hool MT. UNION BAPTIST. Joe Sayre. Sunday • day evening servtce. 7: Jl p.m. Supt. Sunday l<hool, 9:30 a.m.: ltiOI'IIIn& EAST LETART_ Church School, 9 a.,;;:: . School SUpt. Sunday SChool 9:45 a.m.: INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURQI, I"CC''Np, 10:30 Lin.; Sunday Worship, tO a.m. (seccndandlourthSundays: Evenlngworshfp6:40p.m.: Prayermeellng, Inc. - Paul St., Mldtlleport. Rev. O'Dell ~ 7p.m.PrayermeetlngWedneoda)'7 . UMW, first Tueotlay. 7:ll p.m. (Ciarlt) 6:JI•p.m. WEdnesday .. Manl~. past..-. Sunday School, 9:JI a.m.: ' LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a.m.: TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF Morning worship 10:30 a.m.: evening WCI'· 'Church School, 10 a.m. (Clark) CHRIST, Vlnct!ot C. Wata:s. m, mlnllll!r; lJI'IriED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY ·ship, 7: Jl p.m. Tuesday, 12: ll p.m.' Women's OF MEIGS OOUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda' Johnaon. t,IORNING STAR - Won hip, 9: 4~ a.m.: Herman lllact. aupor~a-. Sunday prayer meeting; Prayer 11tc1 praise servi..,, tllnlt:t<r. Hartild Johnlon. dln!ct<r of Church School. IO:ll a.m.: Bible Study, School 9:JI a.m.: eW!nlng IIII'VIce, 7 p.m.: Wedneoclay, 7:JI p.m. · education. Thund4Y, 7:JI p.m.' (White) . w~ Bible School, 7 p.m. HARRI90NVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, ·MORSE CHAPEL- Church School, 9:30 CHESTER CHUR.CH OF THE NAZA· Rt.ri'UND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF a.m.: . Wt>f?hlp,ll a.m. (White) ~ RENE · Rev. Herbert Grate, pastcr. JESUS OIR!5T. Elder James M!Uer. Bible Wtl'lhlp - • - 9a m · ChurchSchooiiO:ll ... ·-· · ·•, · ' · PORTLAND - Church School, 6:30p.m.: Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School9: 30 a. · study, Wedneollay,7:llp.m.: Sunday School, ~:~DLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN. Worship, 7:Jip.m.: VMYF, Wednes4ay,7:JI m.: WorahiJl service. II a.m. and 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday night servtl:e, 7:ll p.m. Cburdl !lehool. 9 a.m.: Morning . wtnhip. p.m. (McGuire) . , Sunday. Prayer meetlna. Wed., 7 p.m. 'POMEROY \VtSLEY AN HOLINESS 10:11. Bible 11111t1y TuOiclay, 10 a.m.: J!jllle RACINEWESLEYAN-Cllw-chSchooi,IO lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST HarrtlonvUie Road. Earl Flekil, l!Ut<r. ollltlf, 'fhundt"• 7:JI p.m a.m.: Wtlrahlp, 11 a.m.: UMW, fourtll CHURCH.~- ROOert MJ11er, putor: Lloyd Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School SUpt. SundaY' uNrrED PRESBY· Monday 7:ll p.m.: Men's Prayer _,.,ut, Wrllh~ DlrectCI' ol Cltrtatlan Education. School 9: Jl a.m.: MOrning Worship 11 a.m.: 'I'EIUAH 01uldl. Clnlrdl !Jehooi,IO:Illa.m.: W<dnootlly. 7 a.m. (Clark) , · SUnday School. 9:lla.m.: MomJna Wcrshlp, Sunday evening oervtce, 7:JI p.m.: Prayer mandltl WGIIdp, 11;30 ~.in.: Bible llllltly. Sllri'ON - Church School, 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m1: Choir Practlc:e, Sunday, 6:30 MeetlnjJ, Wednesday, 7:JI p.m. 111 a.m: Junior 11tc1 Senior llllb mon111t1 woni1Jp. 10:45 a.tn. (lint lltclthlrtl p.m.: Evenlna Wonhfp. 7: ll p.m. Wednesday ....;,.f,_6_p.m. !!untllll!: .lellowlblp diMtr with Clrmel, Praier and Bible Study, 7:ll p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODQ1UR01 OF GOD, Putcl'. 1l*d 'l1iln!"l~:ll p.m.(McGulrfl DEXTER CHURCH OF CliJUST. Olarles Clark. pastor: Worship service Sunday, R.v Jolin J:va1a lluDda)' IChooJ. 10 a.m.; • KENO UIVI<OI OF CHRIST, OIM!r. Ruae11, Sr.,.mlallll!r; Rick Macomber. sup!. ·Joy 10:00 a.m.: Sunday -.n a.m.: worship a.m.: Qdloftn's c11urc1t. Swala. ~t. Sunday 1<hool 9: ll Sunday achool. 9: ll a.m.; WCI'IItlp """"""'· ·seMce; 7:ll p.m. w~ pt'IIYel' meet· 11 a.m.• evonlnl oenl<e. 1 p.m.: • a.m....,.-. 10:lla.m. Bible Study, T\leldaY• 7:Jip.m. 7 alad dessert FARiml'l' Artzona St. 64. Waahlnli!'on St 1\2. OT Colorado St. ~ . Air FOIW 46 F'rP!.ro Sf . ~. Cai. ·Sanla Barbara 51 F\iUmon Sl . fil , Pa<'lfit' fB SONS SlORE Today'• modem woman may head e corporation, pilot a jet or ride the rapids of the powerful Colorado River. You can see It In her face ... the same pride ... that same brave spirit that kopt the early p1oneet woman going. ContinUally she loolu for the new, the exciting. Sometimes she b disappointed and ,_, justiu then, she will tum to that ...,. p1t1ar of strenglh. The source of power that is available to us all. k 11 the spirit of God. passed on to us by the ploneets of the Christian faith. centered I n - and His Holy Word. DlscOYer k anew thil wool< In wonhip.· r:.ct ValUe-Meals TPXas-EI Paso 75. San Dit>ao Sl . !ll N. CaroUna 74. Maryland 62 Samford 81. M~r 78 TA'Inesst"(' Tech 10. E. KE"IUUC"ky ~ Va . Commonwt>all h 64. N.C. CharloUt> Moon roof, air, PB & PS, twin comfort seats & velour interior, wire wheels, low mileage, one owner. Several Cheaples available in both Cas & Trucks, Ribege StetJk Arkansas 70, So. ME.'fhodl :o~l ~ Ark.·UIIIe R.lx'k 79. GEorR1a Soollwrn Thlsa 81, Oral Robforu 78 54 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1977 OLDSMOBILE .................................. S1895 t ~r.. V-~. auto., PB,PS, air. · . $ .978 CHE.YY C~STOM C-10 ....· ~················• ~595 Auto., PB, PS. 111. Two DelicioUS Brad!E'y Ill. W. Tt>xas Sf . WI Hwslon !II, Trxas Tech 66 Mlddk> Ttnrx'SSR' Sl. 57. Morehrad St. SPECIAL 1977 MERCURY MONTEREY COUPE ......... S1895 · .' !!OUI1tWDIT BapUst Utk'a m. 20T Centenary 69, Hardln·SimmoM ~ Clladt>l 71. Chark'stoo, W.Va. ti2 f'.l('()rida St. 61\ SE l.oul•lana 57 Houston BapUsl ~ - NW l.outslana ~ JadtsonvUie Sl . UN. Aub.·MonlfllOrnt'fY WAID CROSS \ ' ' • • .• Nationwide Ins . Co . of Columbus, 0 . w. Ma.n 992 ·2311 Pom eroy Equipment & • Rutlan~. Ohto 4S77S Middleport J . Wm . " Bill " Brown , Owner Pf1merov . 0 . Phone (614) 747 777 7 lng, 7:ll p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRE.TI!REN IN OIRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert ~. pastor: Don WUI, lay leader. LocatEd In Tel<8S Community oil <;R 82. Sunday school, 9: :ll a.m.; Mcrntng worship servke, 10:45 a.m.; t>Venlng preachlng service serond and fourth Sunda)'>, 7: :ll p.m.: Christian Endeav<r, first and third Sunda)'>, 7::ll p.m. Wednesday prayer~ and Bible study, 7:JI p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 StaU' Roote 124 (One mile east <I Rutland! . Sunday, Bible lecture 9:JI a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:20 a.m.: Tuesday, Bible study, 7:JI p.m.; Thunday, Theocratic School, 7:JI p.m.; Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. ' LocatEd on the 0. J . White Road oil hlgl1way 160. Pat Hen&On, past<r. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for aU ages. Junior Church 11:00; Morning Worship. 11:00; Adult Choir pract"-" 6:00p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:JI p.m. HOPE BAPTISI' CHAPEL- 57UGrant St., Mldtlleport; SundaySchooi. IOa.m.; morning wcrhslp, 11 a.m.; evening wontup, 1 p.m. Wednesday evening BUlle study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m. AllillatEd with Southern Baptlst Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF OIRIST Stab! RooU' 124 and County Road ~- Mark Seever;, minister; Sunday School Supt., Steve Pickens Sunday ochool, 9: Jl a.m.: m<rnJng W<rShip, 10:ll a.m.; f"Yening wtnhip, 7 p.m . Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. ST. PAUL Lt.m!ERAN CHUROI, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mldtlleswarth, Past<r. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Giannamore, Ph. 992-68911. Saturday evening Mass, 7: Jl p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions Olll'-half hour before each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICI'ORY BAPTISI' - 525 N. 2nd St., Mldtlleport. James E. K£esee. pastor. Sunday m<rnJng worship, 10 a.m.: evening SOfVice. 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.: Vlsliatlon, Thunday, 6:JI p.m. TRINITY CHRISI1AN ASSEMBLY, Cool· vUie - GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:JI a.m.: m<rnJng service, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7: Jl p.in.: midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:JI p.m. MOUNJ' OUVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max FolmB', Sr. Superintendent. Sunday Sclml and m<rnJng wcrshlp, 9: Jl a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITII CHURCH - ·RooU' 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastcr. Rev. James Cundttt, assistant pastor. sunday School, 9: Jl a.m.: morning wor.;hlp, 10: Jl a.m.: evening worship, 7: Jl p.m. Women's FeUowshJp, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service, 7: Jl p.m. FAITII BAPTISI' CHUROI. Masoo, meet at United Steel Wcrker's Union HaU, Railroad Street, Mason. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.: Evening Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meetjng and Bible Study Wedneiday, 7:00p.m. • 1 '--------__. CK SUPERMAR MIDDLEPORT r. .K""E: ~ - so •· •, ·. ·-'• ' ·-. •. ·- FOREST RUN BAPTISI' - Rev. Nyle ' : Borden, pastor. Cornetlus Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school9: ll a.m.: second and I 'I fourth Sundays. worship SOfVice at 2: Jl p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTISI' - Fourth and 'Main Sts., Mldtlleport, Rev. Calvin Mlnnls, pastar. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardnei', supt. Sunday school, 9: Jl a.m.: worship SOfVice, 10:45 a.m BURLINGHAM SO!m!ERN BAPTISI' CHURCH, RouU' I, Shade. Past<r, Doo Black. • Alllllated with Southe'n Baptlst convention. Sunday school, 1: Jl p.m.; Sunday WU'Shlp, 2: Jl p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Ractne, Rooh! 124. WUUam Hoback. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Sunday evening servlct', 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTISI', Don Cheadle. Supt. Sunday SChool 9::1l am. Morning -. Worship, 10: Jl a.m. Prayt:< Service, alternaU' Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third ., Ave., the Rev. Oark Baker , pastor. CaJi. • Nottlngbam, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schooi!Oa.m. - classes for aU age;. Evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study, 7:ll p.!Jl. Youth services, 7: :1) p.m. Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 MID St., Mldtlleport. Pastor b Brother chuck McJ>her. . son. SuOOay School at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTISI', Rev. Earl Shul..-, pastoc. Sunday school 9::JJ a .m.; ' Churcl\ se!Vlce, 7 p.m.: youth meetlnjJ, 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FUJ.L GOSPEL LIGIITIIOUSE, 33045 HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom KeUy, paslllt. Danny Lambert, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday MornlnjJ service, 10:00 a.m.; : Sunddy evening service 7: Jl p.m. Services Tuesday and 1'11\U'SdoY evenings at 7: Jl p.m. WORD OF FAITII, 93 MUI St., Mldtlleport; Richard Stewart, pastor. Sunday morntng, 10:00; Sulllay evening, 7:JI. 1\lesday mom lng Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday evening. 7:ll: Thursday morning video with Kenneth Copeland, 10:00; Friday evening video with Kenneth Copeland, 7: Jl. . NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 1lfE NAZA· . RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, past<r. Sunday School, 9: Jl a.m.: Worship Service, 10: Jl a.m.: Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Wedn& day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· day aftPrnOOrl services, 2: :1); Thursday t>V•nl~ servict', 7: Jl p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Paster, Btll Murphy. Sunday SChool, lOa. m.; . Sunday evenill!: service, 7:ll p.m.: Pra)'l!!' meeting and Bible Study WEdnesday, 7:JI p.m. Everyone welcome. RU'Il.AND FREE WILL BAPTISI' Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SChool, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7: Jl p.m.: Wednesday evening prayer· · .meeting, 7: Jl. SOlJl1! BETIIEL NEW TESTAMENr CHURCH - Silver Ridge. Duane Syden• strlcke', pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.: church serv1~ 10 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:JI p.m. June thruSeptember, 7:00p.m. October thru May. Sunday evening feUowshlp, 7:00 p.m. June thru September, 6:00 p.m. October thru May. Sermonette Were you afraid to get out of bed this morning? I'll bet some people were. These are not Christian people however. Why be afraid to get out of bed this morning? It Is Friday the 13th. Bad luck day. Ever watch people on quiz shows and how often they pick the number 7-thlnklng It is a lucky number. Think also of how many times It Is an unlucky number for them. It appears that we are brainwashed into thinking some things are lucky and others are unlucky. So Friday the 13th. Unlucky day. Don't you believe It. Every day can be lucky for us or unlucky if we forget our Christian upbringing and believe In superstitiOns. You are most likely getting this paper late today so you can't change much. Do look back over the day and consider how the day went. Did good lhings happen or bad? We may only remember the bad things but pause to look for the good things that happened. I'm sure many good things did happen to us and for us. If we would lpok back at any day we . could find this true. Nice things and bad things and many things tl)at just happened are not good or bad but just events. Life Is like this. Victor Herbert wrote a song for one of his operettas saying "life upon the .. ,"I ,'I wicked stage Is never what a girl expected." We are told so many times what must be happening on certain d~ys or In certain places that we • · begin to- believe-them- with- no_proof they are true. If It is aJL old 1 ~,._.--1 superstition then It most always Is not true. Friday che 13th, black cats, • spilled salt, and ail the nonsense about weddings, are just that, .... nonsense. How silly. we humans can be about things. ·~ The best advice anyone can give to another Is turn 10 God and live :~ your life to the fullest. Do not limit yourselves with sayings and cliches ' that are pure superstition. Our llv~ will be hectic If we do follow these ·' sayings and silly beliefs, Trust in God and your good sense and try to be of service to God and man and aU will be well wlth you. You will not need to fear days or signs that have no truth behind them. A stop sign ma}' ·~ save your life because of another car having the light of way. A black cat crossing your path may make you change your direction but will not ' save your life simply because the color Is black. . April and July will also have Friday the 13th's In them. Look back ' . . over today and then when April and July come around remind :· : yourselves that with God on your side and Chrtstlanlty In your lleart ., there is no fear of numbered day of the week that can cause you any trouble. We make our own trouble. Our enemies may make us trouble but In the wotid of superstition there is nothing that can trouble us. Jesus said, "Tiiou shaillove the Lord your God with.aU your heart and 1T11n4 and being." If we are doing this aU will be weU with us. Jesus told Satan, "It Is written, Thou shall worship the Lord Thy God and Him only shalt thou serve." So you see ... do not worship or obey or consider superstitions ... or Friday the 13th's. - Rev. WUIIam Mlddleswarth, ·- - . .. ~ ... ,.-· a ...... ,. ' · -~·~- - ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 804 · Attend Church this Sunday Rev.-. ::!'::"&"= OH. ~ . SENTINEL Rev.-,_ SYRACUSE, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT CODNER'S EXXON RT. 1~4 PHONE: DAY 992·9960 NIGHT 949-2223 The Auto Club of Southestern Ohio 360 Second St ~. Lynchb.lf"R ~ MIDWtliT Akron fB. Murray St . T1 Cob-ado 00. Mal'qU('nt 62 C'rriJll\100 78. s. Dllnol.4. 62 IO"A'a 42. Nonhwt'stm'l ."D Kan.4.as St. 64, E. WashlnR1on 57 Mlchlli!an 00. MinrftOia 62 fl'urdi.Ko lit. Ohio sr. 52 W. lllJnols 62, SW MI&SOJrl :'16 WJchlla St . !ll. Drak(' 77 Wls ..Crt'f'fl Bay 74. W ls. · Par~ldr 61 Wlsron.ln 81, Mlrhlli!M St . 74' Youngstown St 73, AuAfln Pray 1\1 Pfnn Sl. 6.1, [)uqu(>snP 53 Rhcldl> Island !II, W. VlrRtnla 9l Sl. Francis. Pa. 82, Falrk>lli!h Dickinson "' . m .21 w..,ks ............................... 129.64 ~2 w..u ..... .. ....... $56.21 26 W. Cardina Gforll"" MaiiOI\ 96, Bauoo u. 82 GeorlilP WashlnR100 72. St. 8onavPnlurr n. .... ...................... ~1.4R Ouhdde Ohio JJ w..,u .. ....... ~- Ta4alo =-7-61. EAST ~-Canls&ls 68. New Hampshln> 62 Ill w...~u (Naw Li stina) College scores . ~2 MEMBER'S EMERGENCY SERVICE MEIGS (51)- Kitchen 7.().14: EaJon 2-2-6: Musser 2.().4; Howard 3.J.7: Becker ~: Cline~ EUio« 1.().2: Kl~ 1.().2: Tannehill ~ Hart 0.2·2: Nelson 1.().2; Powell 1.().2: Fields~ c....u~ Werry 1.().2; HIIQO' ~,,&t\0~·1· · 1977 available . Meigs freshmen post victory He is a lean, hollow-cheek kid of19 wlth strtngy hair that's always falling down in his eyes. He looks lost and frightened In the big, money-swamped world of professional tennis, but don't let appearances fool you. Put a mid-sized racket in his hand, turn him loose on a llned court that meaSures Zlx78 feet and he can be as harmless as a rattlesnake or a sub-machine gun. Mats Wllander (pronounced Vee-Lon-Der) of Vaxjo, Sweden, and Monte Carlo may be the best tennis player in the world at this moment. Top-seeded In the Volvo Masters, the Super Showdown of the year-long, world-girdling Grand Prix tour, he Is out to prove It this weekend at Madison Square Garden. He may and he may not. He is still quite young. He Is looking down the guns of the modern day heavyweights- flashy John McEnroe, dour Ivan Lend! and feisty Jimmy Connors- but is facing them unafraid. "I don't say I'm going to win this tournament or any other tournament I'm playing in," he says, "but I think I've got as good a chance as anybody." It's hard to Imagine this kid pounding his way through such awesome obstacles. He stands 5 feet, 10 inches and weighs a mere 155 pounds. If he played football, he'd be on the schoolboy team: If he hung around a baseball diamond, they'd have hlrn running bats. But already, with only three years of experience ori the tour, he has demanded respect from his rivals and attention from the International • tennis realm. Going into the Volvo Masters, Wllander was center of a controversy that made the college football ran kings look Uke an exercise in tranqulllty. "Who's No.1?" everybody was asking. According to Grand Prix ratings, a point system based on a point system covering the entire year's schedule, Wllander was on top ..He was closely followed by Czechslovakla's Lend!, McEnroe and Connors in order. Yet the Assoclatic;; of Tennis Professionals (ATP) computer placed McEnroe first, followed by Lend! and Connors with Wllander fourth. This conformed with the World Championship Tennis' separate Nixdorf system Connors was second ahead of Lend!. The Grand Prix Masters' windup this weekend is supposed to clarify the picture. Personally, we think - win, lose or draw - young Wllander deserves No. lfor 1983. He played In more tournaments and won more than any of the other top contenders. He faced McEnroe three limes durtng the year, beat hlrn in all three- the French Open on slow clay, the ATP Championships in Cincinnati on cement and the Austral!an Open on grass. He hasn't played Connors, but he defeated Lend! in the finals both in the ATP andAustrallan while losing at Brussels and in the U.S. Open. He lost to Yan nick Noah in the French Open final. Unfortunately. blgtlme tennis is a mishmash of talent. No one man has been able to take the game by the throat and dominate It, as Big Bill Tilden •. Don Budge, Jack Kramer and Rod Laver did in other eras. Nobody was able this year to win two of the four·Grand Slam events (Australian, French, Wimbledon and the U. S. Open). Budge won all four in 1938, Laver scored the slam twice, once as an amateur and again as a pro. Noah won the French, McEnroe the Wimbledon, Connors the U.S. Open and Wilander the Australian. SPECIAL No subscriptions by ma ll pt>rmltted In towns wht'rP homt' carrlpr K'rvlce Is Dave Han1s photo .Include ABce Jaco (18), Lilla Mlller (~). ArnyJago (40) andLIIIaFresher(22) and Marauderetle B.J. Gordon (2f). Automot•ve Locust & Beech Street "H921 Middleport Pomeroy mid·-""""""'· Subscrlbeu not deslrtna to pay th('ca r• rler may remit In ,advance dlr('('t to L c;r.r\. _ THE DAILY .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly Carrier or Motor Route One Woek ... :.. ............................ 11.00 One Month ...... .. ........................ $4.40 One Year .. ......... ..... ................ S52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES DallY ... ... .. ... .... ... .............. 20 C('nt ~ Complete Service 214 E. Main -992-S'TJO Pomeroy POSTMASTER: Send addr(ISS to The Dally Senl)n('l, 111 Court St. , Pome-roy , Ohio 4~769 . CONTRO~ REBOUND- Jenny Meadows goes up for a rebound agalnlt the Lady Lancers In Thursday's TVC rame at Meigs IDghSchool. Federal Hocking took a 43-38 victory. Lancers shown In this ~ Pomeroy V Pomeroy, Ohio land Dally Press Auoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclallon. NaUonal Advert Ia Ina; Reprto· sentatlve. Branham Newspaper SaiH, 711 Third Avenue, Ne~ York , New York 10017. Today's tut 216 S. Second 'ohn F. FUJII, Mgr. Ph. "2-2101 Pomeroy Member: The Alsoctatrd Press, In · CLOSE DEFENSE - Melp' Jenny MIUer (U) shoots over the outstretched ann of Federal' Hocking's Lori SlnneU during action bt Thursday TVC encounter at Meigs. Tile Lancer Ladles held on to defeat the Marauderettes, 43-38. Dave Harris photo. " ·" . MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. NEW YORK ,..· ~ ~lNG IOJSE ~·l:·~ ICERMIT'SKORNER '. rl (USP814fi.HO) A Dl\11110!1 of Multimedia, Inc. II tW The Interested B1111ineaes Luted On ,Thu Page. and Church Metp .................. .. ............. 9 6 8 ~:JI Metg~ aws ·. FEDICRAL HOCIIINO (tl) - Frethler 4-6-11: Burcio«e 2.J.5: MUJer J.1.3: Amy Jaao fl.l-13: Allilo Jaao 2~: Sinnett 2~: Hart ~- 'llllal!t11.... MEIG8 (a) - Hacldo• ~: HaJTIIon 1.().2: Meadowo 6-2-11: Miller 2-2-6: Gordon 2-2-6: Dean 1.().2: Re<!vest.o-2. lw.a By--.: Federal Hocklna .. ................8 17 9 II-(! - ... - Federal Hocking 31, (overtlmo J, · .. The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pon1My Middleport, Ohio. > fXrERIENCE lHf·JOY Of RELIGION 'Lady Lancers stop Marauderettes, 43-38 ROCK SPRINGS- The Federal· Hocking Lady Lancers built up a third period 17-polnt lead and held on for a 43-38 win over the Meigs Marauderettes here Thursday. Meigs narrowed the huge Federal-Hocking lead to 11 heading for the final eight minutes, but could close It no lower than the final five points. Jenny Meadows led Coach Ron - ~u Friday, January 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �............ - ·~The Page eet theMarauder . NICK RIGGS IHl, Sr. Guard CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran major leaguer Pete Rose $ays that baseball teams have always under· stood he Is not demanding to play every day, but he said writers have been criticizing him unfairly. Rose, released by the Philadelphia PhWies as a treeagent,expects to come to an agreement with one of several teams perhaps as early as next week. "AU he's looking tor Is !he opportunity to prove he's still able to play baseball on a regular basis," said Reuven Katz, Rose' lawyer, Thursday. "He said, 'I want to play every day.' Any day that Pete Rose says he doesn't want to play eVery day, you know there' saproblem. He Friday, Janliary 13, 1984 , BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - If Cliff Stoudt had remained with the Pittsburgh Steelers, he said, he would have expected to start next season as the No. 1 quarterback of the National Football League team. Instead, he was assured by his new boss Thursday, he will get the starting nod for the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League. Stoudt, 28, fllledlnfortheSteelers this season after Terry Bradshaw waslnjuredandledthemtotheAFC Central Division title before they lost a playoff game to the Los Angeles Raiders, now headed for 6-2, Jr. Forward Simons has lead in Hope Tourney five-day, 9().hole event with a 132 total, 12 under par. RoMieBlack, whoscoredhisflrst Tour triumph last season, was secondat135aftera68atBermuda Dunes. Johnny MUler, John Mahaffey, Tim Norris and Jack ReMer were Rio Grande annouoces students· with high grades 118 listed on term honor roll One hundred eighteen students have been named to the honor roll for the fall quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In order to qualify for the honor a student must earn at least a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.0!!Cale) for all work taken during the previous term. A student must have been enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours for consideration and must complete all courses: Named to the list were: I CHECK OUR PRICES Stoudt signed a t.hrel>-year contract reportedly worth about $1.2 mllllon. , Stoudt called his switch "a great career move for me. I'm as pleased asptmchtobehere.lthlnktheteam has a great future. I have a lot of confldencelnmyseltandamlooklng forward to the team going au the James L Baht, Long Bottom; Kan>n A. Bak«1 Wellston; Dianna L. BeaW'I", GaiUPQUs: Susan E. Bennett , VInton; Catherine A'. Black. Oak Hill: Taml D. llo6Jic. Palr1ot: Kllthtyn S. Bowron and S. JayneBu'll"f. both ot GaUlpoU.: Slophen V. Cochran. Jackson: .. GENERAL TIRE SAL_ES FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of DAR Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church. Guest s~aker wUI be Betty Oark, GaUia County Extension Agent who will speak on early foods . "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" RED TAG SALE!. lh SUNDAY POMEROY - Hundrtd1 of UIWdvertiMd Price Cull II Rldlo ShiCk 5101'11 1nd P1rttclplllng O.lerel sagg • RNIIItlc STA-2290 Digital Synthellzed Receiver' • Two Mlch On.- SpHken With 15" Woofer, Transactions BASEJIAU. _.._..,_ Liquid-Cooled Mld111nge sncl Tweeter Horns, Genuine Wslnut v.Mer ·tJ. ·tJ. -:(). -() . ... BOSTON REO SOX-Signed OoMght Evans. outflekler. to a thrf:te-yt>ar con- • LAB-2100 LIIMIIr·Tricking Tllmtlble With Resllltlc/ Audio Technlca Dus~Mfi$1"et Cartridge nne ohma ~~~~~~:Jet':':':~ minimum 8 THO 21 no more thin Into o,os.. _......,. __ tract (!l(!l"!Uion. t:.ai ANGEUS Teny Whllf\E'Id. OODGERS-Signt>d oottieldPr. ,lo a three- Save 510-Deluxe Stereo Headphones ._ year contract. Named Wrs Parker and t Von .JO&b.la as minor ~ lnstnK'ton. SAVANNAH CARDINAI.S-NIUTIE'd H.B. ''Sp«'' fUchardson pnosldenl . BASKEIWL Nova"'-.40 by Realistic Nlldoul~"-'d....,. I N D I A N A PACERS-SIJUI('d Tracy Jaot'loon, guard, to a 10-day contract. Cut 40°/o IIOXING NEW JERSEY STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION-AnnouncE'd th£' res!gnaUon of commlssiOrK>r Jersey JOP Walrot1 ef· fl'ctlvf> Jan. :n. FOOTIIIt.LL NolloMIF............... CJNONNATI BENGALS-Namf'd Jim Arodl>nlon ofll'Mtvt> backfte.ld roach. UM&ed 8&alel FOCIIW l.eJ~~Ue ARIZONA WRA!"GLERS-Sll<ned Rot> ert Smith, defen!lve md, to a mJIU·yt•u 32°1° Off Slip' 'em on for comfortable, exciting listening! Large elements with 31/•" drivers produce full-range sound, from deep, rich bass to crisp highs. ~stable headband, .,•• plug. 133- contract .IACKSONVJLLE BUIJ.S-SIW'f'd Rusty T o w €' r y , quartMback , and Cluck McOurk>y. t!Rht md. to thr'ef'-year con· L(J) ANGELES EXPRESS-Named Poktv Allen ddmslvf' romtinatCI" and Krith Glit~ertson dcfmsiW' llnr coach. PITTS 8 U R G H MAUlER · S-Have ¥J'('f'd to contract t('I""T'M wtth Doug Hot· lk>, defenstvf' md. WASHINGTON · HOCKE\' National Hocley Le~~~~W BLACK HAWKS-Traded nm HIQW, rljlht wing, to the New J('f"· M'Y Devils lor Jeftl.armtr. r'Jthl wtnjt. DETROIT REO WINGS-Returned MurnY Cravm. center, to Medicinf' Hat r1 the Westem Hodcey LE'a(tUe. Waived Ted Nolan. lef1 wing. HARTFORD WHALERS-- ,..,....m. d ilol> Cuey. dlr«<or of PJbUc relations. NEW YORK RANGERS-AisitiO<d MIR BLalsdell and Robbk> Florek, for· wards. to Tulsa or tiM.> Cf!\tral Hockey LeoitUO· WINN!PEC JETS-Tra<lcct per. )eft nm Trlm- wfn«, to lhr MlnnNOta Noi1h 0oua1as- left wine- Slln ..- Jarcl)l ~ Team USA-t'\lt Rich Coltelto, forWard. Cut 33°/o 39!' 59.95 • Range-Boost Antenna System Extends Signal 1nd Improves Reception Ideal for keepi REMEMBER WITH .FLOWERS Reg. in touch Includes · on the ~~I .Ch. 14 ~s:._~ optional crystals lor up to two more chlnnell. 121-1635 Winter scene tree ornaments were made during a recent work- Reg. 69.95 By Realistic Half P.r lce ODCAGO llr 4788 cas•tte Recording Tape Sale FEDERALS-SIJOI<'d Tom Broehers. cmter. ·60 Mlnutet Dmg solutions Rotary or Tone Dialing ·. By Radio Shack . .- - ·~· 1.99 Elc:h . Reg. 511.95 Tone Dilling. ' AM..Ii 90 Mlnutet Reg. - . . . - - , 89;85 2 for278 ~· Ready to plug in . . BroWn. #43-304 Reg. 2.70 Elch ' Tone. For blnk-bv-llhone · · Special oxide for!nula isaures high outpUt and wide fre. ~~ 111'101'11181 bill lilting. HIQCI 8IOf8Qe Cll8. up, no Hmlll 14 4 8021803 : · · Save· . • 2o Rotlry Dialing ·.3MR. 2 for 188 •••• •• ••• •••• WEST POINT, Pa. (AP) American research and development In phararl'iaceutlcal tecMology may otten have Important health benefits for people or underdeveloped nations. A disease caUed "river bllndne&s," prevalent In Africa, Is the second leading cause of blindness In the world, according to Merck SharP & Dohme research laboratories here. Now, early research _:_~. lndlcates_the_d_tsease -;- cauSE!!~jly_ parasitic )VOimS - may be treatable with a new dru& called tvermectln. now In use In the u.s. to cure parasitic roundwonn diseases In lx>rseil and c;atUe, It saye. . 'I1te drug tlrmalsosaysmore than l)OmUllonpersonsaroundtheworld have been protected from measles, mumps, rubella, meningitiS, pneumonia and hepatitiS B with vaccines developed In the u.s. .. ' anct 1ow-l'lte long dfat8nce aervtcea. Tone eervlce requtnru. BroWn. #43-308 Correction To Knd,. bfaurifr,~!ly dni~tnrd lunr11l ~n•nJterMnl, ;.,, oil or visir POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 1..,.... '" A;.~w ~~ l.nr..-M EpUn. Jackson: Mary Ervtn. WeU.<oo: John D. Eva111, Oak Hlll: Megyn Evans. Jackson: Chllta J. Ev1ck. Point Plealant: Jennller L. Fain. Wellston: Cltr!JU G. Fellure. Galllpolla: Randy L . Fergu1011 and Anna M. Felldlng. both ot Jackson: Dwayne D. Forgoy. Thunnan: Roger D. Fr11by. WeU.too: Margie Gilmore. Thurman: Kathy S. Haley. Middleport: Rooald L. Hammond, Patriot: Vickle Hauldrell. Galllpolll: Bentada«e M. Hickey. Jackson: Ooro<hy s. Hollman. Rio Grandt. Jean Hoi~ . Bidwell: Cltrll Howard and Christina L. Howard. Oak Hlll: Sara R. Jamloon. Rio Grande: RDbin A. JOIIIU, Quartet wut be featured at Mt. Union Baptist Church of Carpenter Hill Road Sunday at 6: 30 p.m. Little, J ackson: Br~ Loucks, VInton : Teresa Lovett , Oak HJIJ; Beverly Mahlt>, Wellston: Sharon McCain and Shane Mc(;oy, bolh ot Oak Hill: Lot1 Meadows. GaUJpbill: Karen Merver~ Jack.son; Sandra Mershon, polrlol: ROOin' Meyer. Wells<on: Michael Milliron, G& lllolls; Robert Moses. Thunnan : Gayla Mullen, Galllpolll: Waoida Nanna. Jackson; Teresa A. Neal, Patriot: Donna Parlleeu, Wellsloo: Donna Puq\IAie. Gallipo. , Ill; Barry A . Peters. Wellston. Klmborly Phllllpo and Loretta Po<U!o'. both d Oak Hlll: Lenora V. Rhoads. Ewlngton: Olano lt.. Richard. Wellston: Sheila G. Sau.-o. Northup: Betty Sean. Welllton: Jerry Slmpoon. Jackson: Bamara G. Smith. GaJJipoUJ: Brenda Sola , Thurman: Susan Soplut. Oak Hlli: Tammie Starcher. Racine: Jeff Steele. Gallipolis: Laura SwO!Ijler. Oak Hlll: 111)'11 A. Taylor, Jackson: Mlqare1 Thaxton. BidWell: Sherrt Thurston. Oak Htll: Saundra K. Tillis. RvtJand: Kent Walker. Vinloo: M. Colette Walker. Logan: Ivan B. Walker Jr.. Bidwell: lleloorah WlnU!o'l. Welistoo: John Wiseman n. Galllpoll>: Marlene J: Wood. Patrlo<: Klla Youllj!. - : Lorna Yoong. Jackson. and John ZUreiler, Pomeroy. One hundred and thirty-three students have been named to the merit roll for fall quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In order to qualify for the honor a student must earn a 3.4Q.3.75 grade ·point average (on a 4.0 scale) for all work taken during the previous term. A student must have enrolled for a minimum o( 12 hours for consideration and must complete all courses. Students named to the list ·Include: Brown, Ow!Bhlre; James E. Brown, Wellston; Teresa Bryant, Patriot: Jeffrey BurtlE.'1t and Woodrow Burnett II , both ot Addison; Teresa J . Burnette, GaUipolls; Melinda Bumslde, Oak Hill : Chrtsta Bun1s, Point Pleaunt: Scot! Bursoo. Potnt Pleasant ; Sco!l Bur.;on, Leanna M. Alx>le. Wel.bton; JoaM Adkins. Ewlngton; Kaori Akahane, Rio Grande; Neal Michele Jenldns, Jackson: Gina Johnson, Rutland: Scott Johnson, Pomeroy: Mary Kaha, Rio Grande. Kelll K Kemper. Bidwell: Crysta l S. KJigour, Oak HW : Janet Kuhn, GaWpoUs: Brenda L.atferre, CrCM'Il Ctry; Michael Leach and Suzanne Leach, both ot Jackson; Patricia Lehman, Patriol: Bradley Logan, Thurman ; Alison and TamJ '· Hill; ' ( Boyd, Jackson: Ellzabe1h Susan M. Clark . Jane Dalley and Rick D. Dalley, all of Gallipolis; Arthur Daniels , Bidwell; KJmberly Davis, Galllpotls: Lylena Dean, VInton; KJmberly Dt>ttwUier, Porn(>+ roy: Rebecca Edwards. Long Bottom; Sharon ExJint>. Wellston; Tony Garlic, Gallipolis; Hea ther J . Gray, Oak Hill ; Taml HaUer, Jackson; Kerry Hamilton. Ga.Wpolls: Charlene Hammons. Bidwell: ~loge< L. Handley II , Point Pleasant ; Teresa Hennesy and Rober1 S. Hlli. both of Gallipolis: Masatoshl Htrota , Rio Grande-; Jean Horton , Mlddlepon: Melvin Irish. Gallipolis: James M. Jacobo. Bidwell: Dana Je11ers. Gallipolis: shop conducted·by the Shade Valley Councll of Floral Arts with the teaming dlsabtllty class of the Chester Elementary School. Betty Dean and Melanie Stethem had charge of the workshop. The ornaments were made from two piece plastic boxes with scenes being created from miniature figurines, cotton, pine and holly. Christmas cookies and punch were served to the children. of Jackson: Peruzy Phillips. Gallipolis: Barbara Potier. WeiL'iton ; Lynn Rees: R1o Gral"'dt'. Richard Roos . Gallipolis: Gerald Scon and Teresa Sco!l , both ot Wellston: Donna Shato and WUiard A. Sheets. bolh of Gallipolis: Hlsayo Shlmlzu, Rio G r arl~X>; Geraldine Shupe. Bidwell: Linda Slanley, Ga UJpolis: Masako Tahata , RJo Grande: Robert S. Taylor and Alan Terry, both ot Jackson; Nikki Thaxton. Bld\t.tell; Misako UekJ. Elizabeth U nderwood~ Mary Underwood, au of ruocrande: Dla Vance, CrownOty : Cardyn S. Wel>b. Oa Hlli: Joseph West. VInton; Judllh Whltieoy, Crown City: Sonya WUllanu. Patr1ot: Ti:tmmy WUllamson, Bidwell; Jonda Wll5on . Oak Hill; KJyokazu Yamashlta, Rio Grande, and Ruth Yoder. Point Pleasant. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL Ill WINTER HOURS:' Effective Oct. 1-M•rch 1 CloMd Mond•y $1995.00 12. looker. The 1984 Ohio J unlor Miss winner $3995.00 1977 FORD F250 Arrangements were made for a sunshine gift for an honorary member. It was noted that the February meeting will be held at the Chester Methodist Church \\1th Janet Koblentz and Crystal Raybum to be the hostesses. An "anyt)tlng goes" auction wUI beheld to boost the treasury and members were asked to take things for the auction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chevalier. Mrs. Barton, and Pauline Ridenour. 3/4 TON TRUCK Automatic transmission, V-8. A little rough. $1795.00 THESE TRUCK SPECIALS AND MUCH MORE AT "Your Dealer On The River" O NS CHEV., INC. SIMM OLDS.-CAD. 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Ph, 992-6614 9:00 to 7:00 Weekdays Saturday 9:30 to 4:00 HOURS: Philadelphia. Rates of Taxation for 1983 ln ·pursuance of Law, I, George M. Collins, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, in compliance w1th revised Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, do hell!by give notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Ta x Year of 1983. Rates e•preued in dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars tax valuation. TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS •• <• •• o< AND CORPORATiONS •• BEDFORD CHESTER Eastern Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. But Wilson and son at New COLUMBIA LEBANON Eastern Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy -Announces Store Hours: 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 .50 .031564 .50 .030837 .01t516 35.70 .010354 37.70 4.30 3.00 4.30 3.00 16.00 14.00 .40 .30 .40 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 .50 .039411 .50 .041551 .041561 39 .00 .044863 37.00 4.30 18.10 .40 .30 1.00 1.00 1.50 .50 .151080 .184861 44 .10 3.70 1.30 1.50 1.50 .50 .046050 .50 .047455 .035461 38.70 .037417 36.70 4:30 3.10 14.00 .40 .30 1.00 1.00 1.50 .50 .045060 .030335 37.10 Eastern "4.30 3.10 16.00 .40 .30 I .00 1.00 1.50 .50 .046003 .034407 39.20 ORANGE Eastern , RUTlAND 4.30 1 .5~ 16.00 .40 .30 1.00 2.00 1.50 .50 .035033 .028355 38.50 4.30 4.30 1.30 1.00 24.00 14.00 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 .50 .038698 .50 .080997 .026420 36.30 .042085 40.50 4.30 1.70 24.00 .40 .30 1.00 2.00 1.50 .50 .032564 .011494 35.70 4.30 4.30 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10 24.00 .10 24.00 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 .50 .031564 .50 .064194 .50 .069314 .011494 35.70 .048114 41.40 .054499 40.00 1.00 I .50 .50 .039909 .018463 37 .90 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 .50 .035773 .013081 36.10 1.50 .50 .115666 .071764 44.70 1.50 .50 .069370 ..075767 39.90 2.00 1.50 Rutland Village SALEM Meigs SALISBURY Mtigl Middleport Village Pomeroy Village SCIPIO Meigs SUTION Southern Racino Village Syracuse Village SUTION Meigs Phor•1•,. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Meigs SUJISHER I OHSE .40 .30 .40 .30 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 OLIVE Monday-Saturday 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.. · Sunday 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. . And 4 p.m. · 8 p;m. 14.00 16.00 4.30 1.70 16.00 4.30 1.70 14.00 Southern ' 1.70 1.70 4.30 4.30 Meigs Eastern Day. 4.30 3.90 14.00 .40 .30 1.00 4.30 4.30 24.00 24.00 24.00 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 .40 .30 1.00 4.30 2.10 , 24.00 .40 .30 i.OO PO 2.10 .60 .60 5.50 8.10 5.80 10.10 5.30 .50 .035660 .013081 36.t0 Real Ettote.laxes which hove not l'oeen paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. -rUes be paid at the office of the county treuurer or b~ m~i. ~least bring your last tax receipt, and if you poy b~ mall be Jure to locate your property by laxtng dlStrtct..and enclose stamped self-· . . • addreaed envelope. · Always eum1ne your lax receipt to Jet that it coven all your property. Offtce Houn 8:30 A.M. to 4:30P.M., MotiCiay thN Friday, Clooed on Saturday. · m•r ( ....... ltiHit, lt .l'... ltOftltd ............ "'· Mon. ttw'U $1f.I1Me.M. Mtt-111. _ , 10:10 to 12:10 1111 4 .. 1 '"'!: Olttft NlfMl H.. t Tun.-Fri. 9 to &, Set. 9 to 1 TRUCK SPECIALS Spending Christmas evening with Mrs. Etha Warner were Clarence and Inez Roy and son Rex, Tom and Janet Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Warner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant called on Mrs. Warner New Year's FrfeMiy ltrlln Gallipolis: Cathy J . Moore. Revlon, and Republic Airlines. wiU represent theStateofOhlolnthe ~THE Each provide additional scholar- American Junior Miss program GRAVELY which wiU be held In Mobile Ala. In ship opportunities for the girls. EIVSTEIVI State sponsors for the 1984 the summer. program are Colonial Men's Wear,. , - - - - - - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - Curtis Hotel, First Knox National Bank, Maza 's Restaurant, Ohio Coca-Cola Bottlers Associations, Uhlman's Department Stores, and Wise Jewelers. The Junior Miss candidates will 1975 FORD F350 TON TRUCK, CAB & CHASSIS parilcpate In numerous program 4 spd. transmission, heavy duty, V-8, Well maintained. One activities and reheasals during the week prior to the program. A new local owner. three performance program has been Incorporated for the 1984 program with Friday, Feb. 10 and 1977 FORD F250 3/4 TON TRUCK 4x4 Saturday, Feb. 11, preliminaries. Finals will be held on Sunday, Feb. Automatic transmission. Lock out hubs, roll bar, V-8, good LETART l'ltllOittPTIONI of Syracuse: Carson Mummey , Rlo Grande: Bruce Neal. KeUI Oliver and MltzJ Parker , aU Meigs Junior Miss readies for pageant Southern ' Wellston ; Angela McGuire and Michael D. Miller, bolh Julie Love and Ronal Lynch, OOth of Gal:llpolls; Cannen J . Manuel and Jenny Manuel. both of Racine; Deanna Martin , Happenings around Fairview IDIIbelr &Qiden weddiDIIIUIIYer- • Brenda Jackson: Kellh Oark. Cheshire. Chester Garden Club meeting I.Miift I both ot Wellston: Bane. Gallipolis: Mary Barket:. Patr1ot: James Bays. Gallipolis: Gert Betts, Bidwell: Card Blal-tild. Gallipolis: Denise 'Bigler. Sycamore: Bobby Blackburn. Ewlngtoo: Lenora Bostic. Gallipolis: Ginger Boul5. Oak Paula Swindell, Meigs County's Junior Miss, attended the one day orientation for the Ohio Junior Miss POMEROY - The Meigs Scholarship Program recently at County Men's Fellowship will the Mt. Vernon Memorial BuUdlng. ml'f't Monday at 7: ll p.m. at the , The Mayor or Mt. Vernon, Betty Bradford Church of Christ. K. Wlnand, presented Miss SwlndeU with a key to Mt. Vernon upon her arrival. A Meigs Hlgh School student, she was one of 32 senior high school girls attending the orienta lion session In preparation for her recently with Mrs. Howard Young wee!! long stay for the Ohio Junior at Paden City, W.Va . Miss Scholarship Program In Holiday visitors at the home of February. Mr. and Mrs. Gene WUson were More than $12,1XXl In cash awards Peggy and Bob Sarns or Weston, and over $75,1XXl In scholarships are W.Va., Gale, Libby and Adam Sarns of Weston, W.Va .. Bobby, being offered by program organlzDebbie and Benjamin Sams or Alun ers.SponsorcontestsareunderwrttBridge, W.Va ., Ramona and Cha- · ten by Hershey, Kraft, Coca-Cola. rles Congrove of Zanesville. Dee. Gary, Jeremy, Jason and Jessica McNeary of Zanesville, Joyce. David, Mike, Matthew, Joshua "New Beginnings" was the theme Zacharlan or Wooster. or the Chester Garden Club meeting Holiday guests at the home of Mr. held Wednesday night at the lx>meof and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Fay Carla Chevalier. Sauer of Middleport Rd., sur and For roll ca.ll members comGladys Meredith and grarnldaugh· mented on the "mlsllt" gifts which ter, Teni of Beverly, Ernest and should have been returned. Macel Maxine Whlthehead of Reedsville, Barton gaye a program on housearid granddaughter Sarah Frydplants, their likes and dislikes, and man of Hylandpark, Ill., Denver Jennifer Machir, had a program on and Grace Weber and son, Mark. planting a rock garden using posters , Dave and Debbie Weber, and Ruth to show her plans for a home Anne and Kay Balderson. planting. Members exchanged Mrs. Jean Frydman and Sarah of houseplants and slips. Hylandpark, Ill. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch and Eddie of Cuyahoga Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa of Canal Fulton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead during the holidays. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ernest Ruth has been a patient at Christmas guests{)! Mr. and Mrs. the St. Joseph's Hospital, Chester, Charles Lawson and Wilda were Ed Teddl and Lori Mundry, and Ruth Lawson and son Eric, Harold Anne and Kay Balderson visited Lawson a nd son Charley of Letart, with Mrs. Helen Archer at the W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson, Crestview Nursing Home at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael Lancaster. and children Jeff and Tara. Qar- Mrs. L. Balderson ence Lawson and son Jason. Michelle Morris of Pomeroy and Eric La'rson of Syracuse spent New Year's weekend with Wilda Lawson. KtnMfttMcC•fl"""' i,,_, at Middleport Flrllt Baptllt Qurch &mdly, 2 to 5 p.IJI. A~ . Wllliam Amott , Syracusp; Kr1sty E . Arthur. Wellston; Richard N. Asua , Rio Grande; Jeff MONDAY Due to a typesetting error, Mr . . and Mrs. David Ruuell Mills were IIII!Tied 'Jan. 12, 193&, not June 12, lJ.'M 81 staled In SWida.Y'• Times· 9eattnel. TheccuplewiDbecelebrat. llill)' ,. llt·llll• tn-snt \ Penny R. Edwards; Oak Hlll: Carol J. Well•<oo: Jenell Kelly , Mlddlepon: Andrea R. Kleollng. Gallipolis: · Marilyn A. Kll1l! . JackJon; Suzanne Lanham, Rio Grande; Tawnya M. LarkJrw, Long Bo!lom; carla M . Shade Valley Council aids therapy Bum-in microphone for taping notes, personal memos, "talking" letters. Cue/ review helps find sal acllous in fast-forward/ rewind. Pau8e and tone controls. ACibat· tery operation. #14-813 a.nortn extro traC1L The Gabriel Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, a former resident or Reedsville, recently celebrated her 91st birthday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Attending were Marlon and Shirley Hetzer of Toledo, Judy and Christine Loomis or Burswick, Arthur and Nancy Hetzer or Belle, W.Va., Brent, Allcla and Sherry Robertson of Charleston, W.Va., James, Cecile and Samantha Hetzer or Columbus, Edwlr!, Patricia, Travis and Tara Hetzer of Belpre, Frank and Mary Allee Btse, Jacklyn, David and Leigh Ann Bigley, Fredrick, Therese and Dian Blse of ReedsviUe. Refreshments were enjoyed and gifts were presented to the honored guest, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Randal Coulson honored their daughters, Ann Buckley and Joy Coulson with a Teen Birthday party at the Skate A Way Roller Rink at Chester. Attending were teenagers from Eastefll School District and Federal HockIng School District. Refreshments were served and gifts wffe presented to the girls. Mrs. Chester Buckley and Mrs. Connie Rucker visited with Mrs. Buckley's mother, Mrs. Margaret Neuman at Athens during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blse visited with Lt. Col. and Mrs . . Fredrick Smith and family during the holiday~ at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited \ · o::-:o · V - -- ··•· --· Jamet Downard, Wellston. 133 named to merit list Reedsville personal notes LOOK FOR THE RED TAIS Alii SAVEl i_!!~l :A RDilen .M. Colvin. Galllpolla: Olristy D. Corvin. Wellsloo: Nancy E. Crusan and Joan CutUp. bofh ot Jackson: T....,.. D. Danner. GaUJpotil: James D. Derrow. Welislon: Albert L. lleltwlller. Pomeroy: Kerry Dobbins and Lorena J . Oobbfns, bolh of BldweU: John G. llouglat. Rio Grande: Calendar ~~ :m~~~:.:c~~r-an_o_th_ff_s_tro_~__ba-c~k-at_~__- _______th_e_s_u~__r_Bo_w_t._____________w_a_y_to~th-e_c_h_am_p_t-ons_hl_p_._.. _____j~~~~ID~D~L~E~PO!R~T~,~O~H~.~~~~~~~~~P~H~.'~99~2~-7~1~6~1~ provided him with a three-stroke Ieat! Thursday In theserond round of the five-round, $400,1XXl Bob Hope Desert Golf Oasslc. "l'.ve gone back to Jimmy Ballard (a well-known teaching pro) and that's helped," Simons said. "I'd worked with him before I won the Memorial five years ago. Since then, I've kind of gotten sidetracked." And, he said, dedication to an exercise program has provided him with added length. "I'm aU the way up to average," said Simons, who now combines his Tour play with a concurrent career as an Investment executive for a national financial firm. "I've never been that long before. "It seemed like the courses were aU getting longer and old Jim was getting shorter. "It's given me a good feeling about this year." Simons, In a mUd slump most of last season, did not make a bogey In his solid effort, missed only one green at Indian Wells and played a fine third shot to within five feet to save par there. He rolled In five birdie putts from the 8-12 fpot range, made a long one ofaboutllfeet,camewithln4lnches of holing a &-Iron shot for an ace and capped his effort with a 4-wood second shot over water that set up a 2-putt blrdle-4 on the final hole. He completed two rounds of this · Friday, January 13, 1984 -Page 7 BEFORE ·you BUY TIRES ... But he said he became Interested In the Birmingham team last July when he learned that RoUte DotsCh, a former Steeler assistant, would be the . coach. And Dotscl) said he started ta1klng with Stoudt as soon as he teamed he would be avaUable. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend didn't say, 'lhavetoplayeveryday.' · theydecldetheclubdecldesltwants But lnsteatl of a good thing called hlnm. "We're sort ot tom 'within the desire, this has been reported as a orgMizailon about whether we bad thing called demands." "I've never seen any player take want to sign him," said spokesman as much criticism · as I did for Richard Grlttln. ''There are so wantlrig to play every day," said many pluses and so many minuses Rose, 42. "What would they have Involved. ~~~t tor our own good, we'll said tfl only wanted to play Monday, have to decide within a week." Wednesday and Friday? When you Seattle General Manager Hal sign a contract, It says you are paid Keller said he Is still Interested In for services rendered. Itdoesn'tsay signing Rose. services rendered for 1ll or '140 "They're aware of our Interest. games," said Rose, a former Reds The position has never changed. We player. . understand his position and I'm not Both Katz and Rose declined to golngtomakeapestofmyselt," said discuss the situation ·1n detaU, but a Keller. ' Montreal Expos official said that the "We're stU! listening to everybhe Is confident they wlll sign Rose If ody," dald Rose. "We have not narrowed It down to one team or two teams." Stoudt joins USFL's Stallions JAY CARPENTER PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Jim Simons cited two factors - a retumtohlsteacherandanexerclse program - that helped produce what he called a "once In a blue moon" round. - Simons, a t.hrel>-tlme winner In 12 :>revtous seasons on the PGA Tour, -, Pomero't'"""Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel ""-·-·--1fl.:j-.....-n-:,,..~-· '"" · ttJ.JtSI .........,,0. GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meigs Co. Trea5. .. ,, • ' �Page Friday~ January 13, 1984 8-The Daily Sentinel FBI considers suicide in Army General's death Hutchins gets stay I SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -An Army ReseiVe general found hanged at Fort Sam Houston could have disguised hls suicide as a murder by looping a noose around hls neck, tying hls .hands behind hls back and stepping off a second-story stairwell, the FBI says. FBI agent Julian Delarosa said Thursday that Investigators have discounted terrorism In the death of Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownby, who was found bound and hanged Wednesday In the headquarters bulldlng at the fort, where he led the 90th U.S. Army ReseiVe Command. ' The FBI, meanwhUe, said a handwtitten note had been found In Ownby's second-floor office saying that he had "startled" some Intruders In the bullding and was going to Investigate. In Wa.Shlngton, Pentagon officials told The New York Times that the Investigation centered on suicide, although murder had not been ruled out. The officials said they were looking Into Ownby's mental condition, the status of hls business and personal affairs and related matters for a possible motive. Pinned to Ownby's sweater was another note bearing the typewtitten message, "Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world. Sentenced and executed." The gen~ral's glasses, jacket and wallet were found In a neat stack near the body and there was no sign of violence or foul play, the FBI said. Blood was found on the general's body, but th!! FBI quoted Bexar County Medical Examiner VIncent DIMaio as saying the blood could have dripped from Ownby's nose and mouth during the hanging. DIMaio ruled asphyxiation by hangtng as the cause of death and said the general had no "preliminary marks or bruises Indicating a struggle." Investigators placed the time of Ownby's death sometime between late · Tuesday and 6:40a.m. Wednesday, when an employee found the body. The note left In ~ office said, In part:· ·. "I started out of the bullding and caught a glimpse of some people In the bullding who moved toward the back of the bullding. I don't know who they are or what they are doing. They were apparently startled. I came back liere to call the MPs (mltltary pollee) , however, I cannot get any of the telephones to work. Just as a precaution I am placing my office keys In my shoe. I will call the MPs as soon as I can get to a phone. " Bob Butler, who described himself as the general's "dearest friend," told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram he doubted Ownby killed himself. "This was the most perfect father ;ptd husband In the world," said Butler. "In my own mind, somebody was waiting In there. I just feelllke It was somebody he recognlzed and they made a martyr out of hlm." :R eunification plans · for Taiwan discussed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang, greeted by enthusiastic applause from members of the largest Chinese community In the United States, said reunltlcationofTalwan with the mainland would not mean a "swatlciwlng up" of the Island. Experts said Zhao's detatled description Thursday night of the · freedoms Taiwan would retain under' reunltlcatlon could mark a "welcome advance" In bringing the two sides together. Zhao said Taiwan would not be taxed by Peking and could keep Its QW11 armed forces, maintain an Independent judiciary and political system and have representation In Peking. ' ' "It ·· will not be a case of the mainland swallowing up Taiwan or Vice versa," Zhao told morethan300 Chinese-Americans. "We have proposed that after relinltlcation, Taiwan and the mainland shall be both part of the People's Republic of · China, and Taiwan will become a special administrative region. "This means that Taiwan wlll enjoy full autonomy and enjoy some exclusive·powers that don't exist In other municipalities and autonomcius regions" of China, said Zhao, delivering hls remarks In Mandarin Chinese which was then translated Into English. Unlike the Autonomous Region of tibet, which Is still under strict Chinese control, Zhao said "the . mainland will send no representatives to Taiwan, neither troops nor administrative personnel." Zhao asked the guests, who were Invited by the Chinese Consulate In San Francisco, for suggestionS on how reunification could be achieved and urged them to promote it among Chinese leaders In Los Angeles and Seattle. The premier took no 9uestlons from the audience, but shook hands with several of those attending as he left the hall at the Fairmont HoteL Zhao continues hls tour of San Francisco today with a ceremony at City Hall, wherehewillgetthekeyto the city, and a tour of the Lawrence Hall of Science at the University of Calltornla-Berkeley. He will be guest o!honortonlghtat a dinner given by Gov. George Deukmejlan, thenlsscheduledtotiY ·· to New York on Saturday for a twOilay visit before traveling to Canada. Zhao received the loudest applause when he talked of the "honor" Taiwan would retain . ProfessorTomFingar,dlrectorof the U.S.-Chlna Relations Program at Stanford University, . said that whUe the speech was "not funda·mentatly different from previous statements," It represented a "welcome advance" because of the detalls of freedom Zhao mentioned. HUTCJONS' WIFE ARRIVES - Geneva Hutchins, middle, wife of coavlded murdered James Hutchins, anives at the goveruor'a olftce iD RaJelch, N.C., Thursday mormq, for a meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt. )Wh Mn.Rutchlnl are Herb Gay, left, chief of capMol8eCIJI'Ity and her llilter, Emily Roper, right. (AP I aaerplloto) . Governor requested to· stop supplemental sal,ary paymen.ts . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Citing an Ohio Ethics Commission opinion, the assistant House minority leader Is calling on Cov. Richard Celeste to stop supplemental payments to Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker's salary and says Celeste should fire some aides. Celeste and Shoemaker would not comment Thursday on the opinion from the Ethics Commission over the use of campaign funds. Neither was available to answer reporters' questions about whether their controverslal agree. ment In which Shoemaker Is to be paid $60,00! In campaign contributions over four years would be altered or abandoned as a result of the panel's opinion. Without speclftclatly mentioning Democrats Celeste or Shoemaker, the six-member commissionthree Republicans and three Democrats - declared that public officials shouldn't accept money from political campaign funds. Rep. Waldo l3ennett ~. RLima, assistant House minority leader, reacted by calling for the governor to end the practice .of supplementing Shoemaker's salary and saying that Celeste's aides who helped make the salary arrangement "should be tired Immediately." Rose said the Ethics Conunlssion conducts Its affairs "In a highly professional and competent manner, and to me It Is Inconceivable that the governor will go forward with this ... " He sa!sUhe governor "owes Shoemaker an apology." The commission order'ed Its staff to research Jaws governing supplemental pay for public officials last month after the Celeste-Shoemaker agreement was disclosed. · Paul Costello, Celeste's PfellS secretary, said the governor would have no response to the panel's action. "No comment. That's all I've got to say," Costello replied when questioned about the commission's finding. "I'm told there's no comment," a secretary In Shoemaker's office said. Joel Teaford, treasurer of 1 The Governor's tommlttee from which the payments are made, said the commission statement was "not a legal opinion" but declined other comment about it. In a statement Thursday, the commission said a public officlal should not accept political campaign funds and that the practice, In certain cases, could be Illegal. "The Ohio Ethics Commission concludes that, In general, receipt of compensation and other things of value by a public official or employee, other than from the governmental entity with which he seiVes, Is contrary to public policy, and Is, under certain clrcumstances, prohibited by Ohio law," the statement said. "The commission accordingly concludes that a public official or employee should not .. : accept anything of value, Including money ... from a political campaign fund, political party, political action committee, or similar organization," the statement said. It also decided to prepare a report to the Genera!' Assembly which may Include recommendations for Iegtslation covering such matters. . Stephan Stover, commission executive director, declined to elaborate, characterizing the 'panel's comments as a policy statement. "I'm n6t going to say It's not a warning but ... I would characterize It as a statement ofpublicpollcy," Stover said. The Celeste-Shoemaker agreement, wtitten In December 1982, provides for the lieutenant governor to be paid $15,00! annually for four years for services to the Celeste campaign as a consultant. Both officials have denied that the money Is a supplement for Shoemaker's salary, although the governor has frequently said Shoemaker Is doing two jobs for one salary. · Shoemaker earns $-l>,OOJ a year from the state as lieutenant governor, the post to which he was elected In 1982. He also seiVes - without pay - as natural resources director, a job Celeste appointed h1m to last year. That cabinet level post normally carries a salary of about $00,00!. Meigs County property transfers.•. . Wilbur ba:Uey to Moha.mmad Said Saaty, Shawbo Saaty, 88.21 acres, Columbia. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Bessie M. Fisher, Lot 123, Middleport. '.Eugene M. Fink, Kathleen Fink to James Monroe Fink, .43 acre, Rutland. Felix R: Alkire, Mildred Alkire to Leslie Hayman, 9.75 acres, Lebanon. Constance R. Wllllams, Constance R. Enslen, Glenn E. Enslen to Brent Arnold, Parcels, Bedford. Ava J. Greenless, deceased, to Carolyn Fraley, Rose Barrows, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. F1orence E. Reynolds to Alma Slayton, Lot 90, Middleport. · William R. Reynolds, deceased, Florence E. Reynolds, Affidavit, Middleport. · Margaret Amburger to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. .. Richard Gaul, Betty J . 'Gaul to 'James E. Diddle, Rlgbt of Way, Chester. Charles Eastman, Robin Eastman to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, lllidrord. · Helen Swartz, Harry Swartz by , I '· Atty. In fact, to james E . Diddle, Rlgbt of Way, Bedford. Paul Haynes, Janice Haynes to James E. Diddle, Right of- Way, Bedford. . Theodore Pullins, Leona Pullins to James E. l>!ddle, Right of Way, Chester. Thomas J. Kibble, Suzanne Kibble to James E . Diddle, Right of way, Chester. . Albert Roland EasllJ!ai!, Doris Eastman to James E.·Diddle~ Right Friday, January 13, 1984 of Way, Bedford. Gerald R. Dou~las, Eleanor The Daily. Sentinel Douglas to James E: Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. t""""E COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD F. JOHNSON PLAINTIFF VI GEORGE MIU.ER, ET Al DEFENDANTS · NO. 83-CV 242 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an ardor oi sale •ssur.d by the Court ol Common Pleas. Me•gs County. Oh• o. l w111 offer lor sale at publ 1c auclton on the 18th day of FebiUary t 984 at t O 30 am on th~ Cour t House Steps. Metgs County COUll House Pomoroy Ohoo the OIL AND GAS underly•ng the lollow 1ng des Utbed real estiliP Botng thr> ool and gas only undr.flytng thn fouowmg IAal nstat e S• tuatOO .n t 'lb anon lownshtp. Metgs County Ohto. BA•ng the sou th hal f ol 100 acre Lot No 16 7 bP.:Jtnning at the southnas1 corner at Satd Ill CIIARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)• The president of the United Mine Workers union Is rapidly rising as a media star, and his latest conquest Is the syndicated daytime Interview program, The Phil Donahue Show. Rich Trumka, 34, wlll take part In a session to be taped In Chicago on Wednesday, according to Donahue producer Sue Sprecher, who said she wanted to do a show "with a major labor leader to look at the fact that although we're coming out of this recession, there still Is a great number of blue collar workers }Yho have lost their jobs for good. " She selected Trumka, she said, because "In speeches he has made, and In news media lnteiVIews, he seemed to be sensitive not just to coalworkersbuttopeopleacrossthe .board who are losing jobs tlu>t wtll never be regained." I) ?0 27 31C Small Doilies! ··-·--·-............ ..... .... ............ ·-ONE RACK LADIES' ~ JUNIORS' DRESSES 20%-r:eSOo/o . LITTLE GIRLS' FUR JACKETS SIZES 2, 3, 4 ONLY . $ 1 2 8 8 MEN'S <Xil.oR THERMAL TOPS SlrH S, M, l, XL Black, Grey, Maroon $4 44 . . .............. ~~-­ nu..w BLANKETS REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S CARHART QUILT-LINED BIB OVERALLS IN THE follows: Begmnmg '"the center COMMON PLEAS CARHART l!NUNED BROWN DUCK BIB OVERALL . -poilllloll. Plllnlllf. " VL RICHARD M. YOUNG, ET AL. BOYS' ROBES Slz• 4·20 ALL REl)UCED Dllll,.,a. ' No. 18-428 -N01ICI! OF IIA1EPursuant to an.Drder of Sale tssued by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohto. I will offer for sale at public auction on the l'Sth day of February. 1984. at 10:00 A.M. on the steps of the Coon House of said county in the Village of Pomeroy. Ohto, at the follOWing descnbed real estate: 1he followmg •eal estattt situated in the Townshtp of SaliSbury. County of Meigs and State of OtriOo Parcel 1: The following <eal • estate situated. in Fraction No .. 2, Salisbury Township. Meigs Co~ nty, Ohio. and described as ... ' Public Notice Range 13 of the Uh•o com- Public Notice Mary Patn c•a Young. by <.leeds · IIUiodltt w recorded on Vol 184. Page 485 descnbftd as follows: Beg1n- and Vol 184. Page 65 7 Deoo formerly Ray Brown lot; thence . mng at a stake in the m•ddle of Records of Me•gs Cbunty. North 36 deg, 28' "Vest ·54.8 the paved road leadtng from Oh•o. and lunher exceptin g the · feet along the canter of said, Kerr's Run past the Fair Ground coal and the nghts along the State Htghway No. 33: thence and also the cOrner of What was coal seams m and under said North 54·deg. East 125.6 feet: ' 'form~rly Ray BroWn: the~ I"fiiS.As m accordance with thence North 59 deg. 56' East runn•ng along what was for· orA the exceptions . 1n a deed to 82 feet to the west line of Lucille merly Ray BrOwn's ,line. N. 59 'Will1am Brown. 'leonard Brown Jes$8's 1 acre lot. recorded m deg. 56 min. E. 208.71 f.eet: and Lewis Brown. from Charles Deed Book 162. Page 589 thence N. 36 deg. 28 mtn. W. P. Greenough, Dante/ A. Russell Deed.Records of Meigs County: 208.71 feet: thence S. 59 deg. and Fra ('lk 0 . SQu~re. TrustAes thence south 36 deg. 28' East 56 min. W. 208.71 feet to dated J~n. 11th. 18S5. and . 68 feet to the Southeast corner center ot road: thepce along the recorded by Nov 8th. 190 h n of the satd 1 acre lot: thence road S. 36 deg. 28 mtn. E.l Vol. 97. Page 492 of the Deed 1. South 59· deg. 56' West 208.7 1 feet to the place of Records of Meigs County. 208.7'1 feet along the South beginning. contalntng one Oh•o. . . . line ol the said 1 acre lot to the acre. more or less, excepting Reference Deed: Vol, 264, place of beginning, containing h0W81181. tllat portion of said Page 257 Deed Records Me1gs 1 ' .30 acre, · • . real estate as conveyed by Val County. Ohio. Along with the easement for E. ~rown B(ld Maggie Brown to Terms of Sale: Cash for not purqoses of tngress and 'egress Luc•lle Jesse .by deed beanng loss. than two ·th~rd s of the as IS described In deed re- date of Dec. 15. 1932. re- appra1sed value. • corded in Vol. 194. page 19 of. corded in Vol. 139. Page 74 o1 Par,ct\1 1 app1a 11ed at the Deed Records of Meigs •the Dee<l Records of Meigs s 19.000.00. and Parcel 2 County, Ohio. County, Ohio. 10 which refe~­ appratJed a1 s 1·2.300.00. Parcel 2: The following des- er'ce is made. further excepting cribed real estate ·sit~ated in the .30 of an acre corweye<l to JAMES J. PAOFFITI ' · Township of Salisbury, County George A, Young and Mary . SHERIFF.OF . ofMe•gsandStateofOhio.and Patricia Young. by deedS con• · MEIG$ COI,IN'!Y, OHIO in Fractton No. 2, ,Town 2. veyed to G,eorge .R Yqung and (11 13. 20. 27. 3tc . · ., 54tlem 117-EIIf Art Ill lltetlilpoinl Northwest corner of what was MAMEIGIO . .NCD,OUSNTYAYI'NOGHSIO • DI l ·O ~ N C 0 MPAN Y• 1 $3498 a _ of State H•ghway No. 33 at the pany's Purchase. bounded and COURT OF • "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGiMENT" ' Public Notice Public Notice " ' --.,.--· _ _ :::::..__ _ ,._ _ ··-::-:,. _ .......... ===-- ··,,._-..., -- · -.,..,,.... ...._ _, .... .....,..,..... •• _N.. ........... ....,..........·--·-U.· --··· ................ ---- --- collec:tor meent duetle•• 114(ampllll ....... 112·Prla AIPIM lii·(IIJ All II Hairpin Crochet 10$-Siw+lllit (lillie tiaue lncl) 107·11111111 Serriltl . 106-lllllltlt Fllllloit 104-llllllni·....., llla-15 Qtlllts for Totlar 64 'Misc. Merchandiee ·Year-End Clea·rance Sale · AT ""' Pomeroy Landmark 992·2111. ONALL ' Hotpolnt Appliances General Electric-TV's Hoover Sweepers .. uu. 11 11-1·1 lito pd KEN'S ASPEPRLIVAINCCEE eote remov•l . •1 II% Dlocount Montho of Jenuery end Fobruery. •Cell now to protect your 'emily. PH . 949· 2739 MILLER YOUNG'S ELECTRIC CARPENTER SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •WIIhero •Dfohwuhere •Rengeo •Refrlgeretoro •Dryoro •Froerere PARTS end SERVICE 4~5 ·tfC SERVICE For all your wirina needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 -- - Addono end romodolllltl - Aoofllltl end ,.,_ -~~~ - Concrete work - Piw.mbh'Q end electrlcel (Froe Eotlmetoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG 111 992-6215 or 992·7314 'oDieroy, Ohio Now Open Roger HyseU· Jerry's Custom E. Malr•Wtllli POMEROY,O. 992·2259 BALD KNOB ROAD - Beauti· lui 12 acre building site in !he country - on a paved road an<i much potential, reclaimed sprin& could have gas. $7,00J.OO. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 5 bedroom home, enclosed sun porch, iarl!l! kitchen. spaCIOUS dining -livtng room, pan basement. 3 car gaf!ge, 2 bedroom rental house for extra income. Large lti $39,900.00. GARAGEo•to SLAUGHTER BHf and H01s "From the Farm to the FrHzer" Cut and wrapptd to your specifications. Fast, Deptndable Service. CALL: 742· 2789 or 742·256 1·11·1mo.·pd 11. 124,P-oy . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Coin-0-Matic Formerly D~ds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 I Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. MEIGS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel ina Insurance Work Cult~m Pofa Bldas. Garaps Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 16 Yeera Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992· 7583 or 992-2282 11·1-tfc CAB CO. WILL OPEN DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 12·29·1mo 992·2196 VIRGIL B. SR . ~!'!!!!~ 216 r.. 2nd Sf. Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 or CHESHIRE - level .65 of an acre on Rt 7. Six room ranch home, new natural gas furnance and drilkid well. Aluminum siding · and insulated. $4,000 down. 2 BEDROOMS - One floor 4 room ·small house. Balh, furnace and large lot in· Middleport $2.100 down. IN TOWN - Nice lot. 3 bedrooms, all city utilities. hot water hea~ basement storm windows and OOIS. Walk to lhe stores. $4.000 down. SYRACUSE - 10% down wiN buy you lh~ home on a 30 yr. fixed mortgage. One floor, 3 bedrooms, . nice large lot. automatic heat. · 12 ACRES - Nice 2 bedroom ranch home with gas furnace, rural water, full baSement, ~ · cellar and bam. Only $4,00J down, GORDEN l, HELEII L. SUE IUIPHY AIID IILTON 'IOUSII - IEALTIIII$. Housmg Headclllarters FO UNO email Beag le dog . Coli 446 -3386. Public Sale 8t Auction refinance. 11 1!.% adju sta ble night, Pt. Pleuant, WVa . rate . Leader Mortgage . Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm , An tique & liquidation sa les. Uceftoed • bonded in Ohio & Services WVo. 304-773-6786 or PIANO TUNING Lower pr ices - reg ular tunings 304-773-9186. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO SIDIN~ BISSELL CO. SIDING "Beautiful, Custom Built Gereges" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949·2801 or Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 949·28o0 No Sunday Cella 3-11-tfc l Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and II 1 Savelll .. I 1 · wr;"' rour and by mall w;ltl tills 1 own ad onter coupon. Cancel your ad by phone , results. Maney not ret..-te. when you get 1 1 I Nam•----------1 Add~-~-------------- 1 446-3672 Standing timber. will pay top prices for red & white ook. Coli 614-388-9906 after 5 , weekends . or anytime We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price. Call 1-614-379-2166. Pay top dollar for used mobile homes and truck Wanted uaed Stihl chain a.w any size & condition. Call 446-7126. Wan ted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house holds. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rod ney Howery 614-698-7231 . Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Bur- kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476. BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture.• gold. silver dollara. woOd ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc. ComPlete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh A1111 oun cemen 1s Empl oym enl Se rvic es 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond sewing me- 11 chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. 614-446-0294. Call Balloons for Christmas. Get Well. Anniversarys, Birth days parties. Call Balloons & Co .. 446-4313 . G'un shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns Mercer Canvalesenca Home. 18 years experience. Help Wanted NOW IN ( )Wanted SAVE ( lForSate PtJmeroy r Oh. ( )Announcement ( )For Rent PARCEL SERVICE 1. _ _ _......,_ _ DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY .r U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~~DOOR TO nni'I.D · ~ \ DEUVERY ' PARCEl PRIORITY SIIIP~ENTS FOR LESS THAN U. S. IAil VE Ill% TO !IOURD WIRE , BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE , Main &ra st. · · Pomeroy, Oh . 17.------ 18. -----19, _ _...__ __ Part Time Help Wanted World Book. Call (304, 882 -2486. Riverview Personal Care Home now has 1 vacancy for Pink sale. Open house. Cos- Straight percentage of earn - . 50 70 inga. sponsorship and good mettcs percent oH. routes'available. Caii1-304McCoy home. 8th otroet in Syrecuoe. January 12.13- 1-67_6_·_2_3_18_._ _ __ _ 10om till Spm. Jonuory l- - - - - - - - - 14 -hm till 12 noon . 2 s·rtuations s .Sayre a~d c . McCoy. Coli 1 992·5082. Wanted Kid's Praise! l .. .a musical 2. -_ . ._ . -_ -3. _ _ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 21. ' 22. 23-----,s. ______ 2 4.-----7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25. - - ' - - - - attend. B.------ 26. - , . - - - 'D. - -_ --_ -21. _ _ _ , ______ ' schools. 2, miles from town. Colt 446-0276. 3 bdr .. Both. Eat-In kitchen. Oiningroom . Carpet . Large lot. Large baaement, car- port. e14,900. U.st houoe away from River OQ Henderson St .. Henderson, WV. ·. Ranch on 6 acres , beautiful s etting with tall pines around the houM . Spaciou.a livingroom which overlooka the pond. 4 bedroomo. utility room and kitchen has a built-in range. Attume pay- 6 room house. bath, 3 acres ground, near Porter on Old Rt. 160. Coli 446-2857 or 446-4202. Owner Must Sell I Fireplace! Includes some furniture! Incredible low Price! M iddle- port . Coll614-992-6941 . 3 bedroom ranr,h sty~d homo . Call 446-0109 after 5:30. 3 bedroom. Superior location . 10 % down , 10% financing We have buyers for homes in tho $40,000 to S55.000 range . List with us. A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager Realtor. Coli 675 -5104 o; 676-5386. Sell or trade for farm of equal value. 3 bdr. house Sanders Hill , city Schools: garage, kit -dining area. cen - tral AC, ges heat. Call 446-2151 4PM to SAM. located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23,500 . or will rent for $240 mo. 304-856-3934. rooms. basement. double garage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Excellent condi t i on . S32 ,900 . 1-614 -678 2511. House partially furnished . I 21 7th Avo. Middleport, Ohio . Owner will finance . barn. ba sement. carport. on Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Good condition , $26 ,000. plus furniture -$2 ,000 . Total : 1- - - - - - - - - - S28,000. Call Edison Hobing for someone to buy out and take over clothing busi ness. Includes inventory, fixtures. supplies. 304 -675 - preoented by the Rutland Nuerene Youth. Sundey evefllng. January 15th. 1984 It 6:30 PM. Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Deboreh J . Gilmore•. director. The public is Invited to 20. - - - ' - - - - . - 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA . full boOOfJient, with garage. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Contact Ralph Pran. 227 S. Share 'ride to O.U. for 8:00 5th. Ave. Middleport, oh. class. M-F. Call 446-8580. 7 room house. 1 111 acre tot. o elderly peroon. 304-773- ' 1_3_1_7_o_r_&_7_6_-3_2_1_7_.- 6882 . ,. AVON MEANS MONEY . I I I I Homes for Sale HOUSE FOR SALE-& Office clerk for a mineindustrial silas co. Some experience preferred involv· ing: inventory, cardex system. typing , general office reports. and telephone sales duties. Send resume to Box 102 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third CIIfton , w .y . 304-773- Business opportunity look6873. E sl ~l e campers. Coli 614-446- ments with a tmafl down payment. $68 ,900. Call 0175. 446-3176. Phone 614-446-4298. Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Thesecashrates . Include dlscoun1 Upholsto•y. 304-676-4164 . wood burner included, city Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni- Want to buy Indian artifacts . only. •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/ 15/ 1 mo. season prices on f• rniture re- upholstering . '-towreys Wo poy cooh for loto model 31 Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelina - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc Vinyl 8t Aluminum TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Jan. and Feb. 1984 off Wanted To Buy clean used cars. -Jim Mink Chav.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 10/20/ tf.n. 742-2328 4-21 -ttc Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Re al 9 742-2328 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY discountl to Senior Citiz.tns, Churches & Schools. Ward 'a 3069. AL TROMM AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 22 Money to Loan every Tuesday Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandiae every week . Consigmantl of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 - GRAVEL HAULED Ohio 45769. ~~;=;:====== Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Athens, 1-800-341 -6664 Center Bldg .. .Comdon St . 1 ~ ~~::;====== 614-367-7101 23 Professional 2-23-tfc Discover Enpee-A-Car, the modem answer to soarinc fiiW car prices! Drive {1t v. hide of your clloic» ... any and model. llo doMt IJIYIMI1l " - monthly PIYftiiiiiS, Reid alllbout it. Send for Free Boollell-16. Bob Blacbton, 111 authorized independent EnlaltA-<:. llrolier. Box m~ flo- mail until you have invettigated the offering . RATES 12 1/l% purchaae or PH. 992-2280 LAND CONTRACT $2,500.00 down. $215.10 a matrth at 13% for 180 payments- Has 3 bedrooms. modern lub bath, natural gas with 45x 146 lol Sale Price $19,500. 4.n ACRES - Near Pomeroy. 7 rms., bath, carpetin& full basement 2 porches and large carjM $3,00J down. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBFOUND on Rt. 141 big LISHING CO . recommend• b8ro11wnFdog1. fLooko like Pit that you do buainett with u . or n ormation call people you know . an d NOT 446-2708. to aend money through the 45769 or 614-992-7760. I WELL'S GARAGE Route 1 Shade, OH. 45n6 PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 West-at Darwin 992-3194 992-2388 Business or Residential L----- 12-2J.l tro Jerry and Ellen's Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns Only Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc PH . Business Opportunity ., Au ctio n COAL $3QOO Owner 21 HOME LOANS FIXED STRIP ROGER MANLEY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 6:30P.M. ' ::.~~~ot8~f;';43u.ooio ture. 446-3169, 3rd. • Olive St .. Gallipolio, Oh . RACINE FIRE ,...,,.-; . Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT PAT HILL FORD ;;~~e:J~o MINE RUN 3-24-tfc GUN SHOOT RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re~ core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 40 old hono. e14-949 - 8obyolnlng In my homo. 2e44. 125 woek per child . cen 446-7402 . 2 boyowfnterjocketo to give Fm~nml 6 end 10. 614- MANLEY'S In Middleport (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbia) Manley's Route) 9 18 Wanted to Do Giveaway 8 TRASH SERVICE Sentinel-Page 2 Kl«eno. 3oL76-2991 . 6 Lost and Found •Wire bru1he1 for creo· REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Do«ie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Bott 163, Old Clllllll Sll., New Yorl, NY 10113. Print N1111e, Acldr-, Zip Pat14m Nu11blr. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG OYer 170 varied desians, 3 free patterns. Send $2.00. AU CUfT 11001($. .$2.50 NCh All Boob ltld Catafol-itld 504 uc1t for fiOIII&t .. hlntllin~ 13S.DIIII & a.lilll On Pllldt 134-14 QllclilllcltfM Qtlifts 133-FIIIIlon IIDIII Qulttina 132-QII" Orialnall 13l·fd4 I llilct Qtllfts 129-Qulcl 'n' Elly Trltllf111 12a.£nw~opt Patc!IM Quilts 126-Tlnlflr Craflr Flowtt1 IZS.PIIal ~Its 121-Pf... .. FOR FUTURE USE" cfoenlng. Ill DDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a qutel street, - cule kitchen, large utility room. · outstanding storage. PHONE 992-2156 · Clllritt DoiiiJ- ClouWiH o.,t. ==· = = ,.= ,. ___ _ lOOt MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom ranch home, separale utility, kitchen · dimng with ref.-range. Nice lot with patio. $24,00!.00. Add lovely touch to tables. the corne• of a room. anywhere' Dotfies make such lmly, uselui gifts' Use No. 30 cotton for 9" fern. IO" Iacy and 9\1" pineapple doilies. Use bedspread cotton lor slightly lareer size. Patlern 7128: directions. .$2.75 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postage a~d handfina . Send lo: Ahce llroob Crafts ::J i 'd' Rtadtf Mall 11111 ''CUT OUT u - J.o.BOy - Trllfcfitr - Water - Stwtr -Gas lines •'"'p11 S - .. c yltems LARGE or SMAU JOIS PH. 992 •2478 ll IH IIIO ·pcl Antltlna Installation Hou11 C.lls and Shop Sttvlct Available & POLE BUILDINGS Siz11 Sllrt From 12'116' T1UTY BUILDINGS 51111 from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10 .6.tfc :~~~~ckl .• 1 ~~ ••~ndlll"!_~ ELBOW ROOM - Approx. 33 acres w~h nice 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, full basement w~h summer kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio, large melal barn. $47,500.00. CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 366. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 1959. The Ohio Lottery reported earnIngs of$872,507 .50fropl the wagering on "The Number." The eantlngs came on sales of $1,071,372, whtle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $198,864.50, lottery officials said. ::-.:;. 1 "' 04289 P h . 98 .,. ~~~Y.I ~ ~ " ALL STEEL - Dozm If No Answtr, C.ll 915-4312 D-•vne Wflllem 1 SALEM TWP. - Nice molile home. huge I)!Crttc shelter, gara~ and extra trailer lot SJO.OOJ.OO. Ohio lottery·winner . APPLIANCE SWEEP 305 M Ptgs County OePd Records Satd o•t and gas ca nnot be solrt tor less than tw o thHds o f thP appra•sed valuP of PROFFITI SHERIFF OF ME IGS COUNTY OHIO PULLINS EXCAVATING AND ptao! of l>Ag•nnmg. conta•n•ng 50 aetAS more 0 1 IP.SS RPhmmcP Volume 709 page The Daily Sentinel : CHIMN S&W TV lhP run lo a post thence non h 40 ltnks to a post thence wes1 79 c hatns to a IX>St ,n thP west line o f sa•d lot thencP south 6 r ham s 1'5 111 l1nk s to the southwest co rner ot o; a•rl lot. thf'ln CP. P.aSI 80 ChJ1IlS tO thP Ill Coo~ II .. - ,, lllllo 4S7U -.... · :.- ........ CHI KING shtp tn the Oh•o Company's Pur chase thence north 5 73 r ha.ns to a post thn sout heast 1 ornP.r of P M ,lnd N A Atc heyj. one ha ll of sa•d 100 aoe lot thence nort h 1 75 chatns by a ltne pass•ng over the mtddle of Trumka will visit Donahue IHa.t¥ ..... 1. . . . . II 100 acrP lot 167 l awn 2 JAM ES J 4 ~::;;;;;::::;,;:========;r;:======::::;r;:=======:'i:r-:=======~ Ranqn I 1 •n LPbanun Tovvn S3 t66 67 Terrns of Saln Cash m hand on day of sate thP. ng ht 1S rr•Sf'HVf'd to rPtP.Ct any or all btds The Business Services Public Notice RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal Judge In an Impromptu hote1·room contecence blocked today's execution of convicted police killer James Hutchins, and the U.S. Supreme Court must now cleclde whether the state can proceed with the lethal Injection. Chlet· Justice WaiTen Burger. refusing to rule on an early 'TIOrnlng appeal by North Caro1t a otflclals, l'eferred • the case to a court l'Onference today, said Supreme Court spokeswoman Ton! House. Judge J. Dickson Phi!Ups of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stayed the execution at 12:a; a.m . today, Jess than six hours before It was due to be carried out. It the Supreme Court removes the stay, Hutchins could sill! be exe, cuted today, prosecutors said. State law requires a condemned prisoner to be executed between 6 a.m. and6 p.m. Hutchins, 54, was sentenced to death In 1979 for the rifle slaylngs of two sherHt's deputies who were Investigating a report that he had beaten hls teen-age daughter, and that of a state trooper who later pursued him. Phlillps' handwritten orderdelaylng the execution "pending fUrther orders from this court" was delivered from a Richmond, Va., hotel room where he met for 50 minutes with lawyers. Shortly after hls ruling was announced, two sisters of the slain trooper demanded to see Gov. Jim Hunt and were adiiutted to the state Capitol but not to the governor's office. •.. Ohio statler at 992 -2464 or George S. Hobstetter at 992-7763. Will consider financing part of it. 3 acres with a nicely con structed concrete block home 26x60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x 15 living room and 24x24 family room . Partially carpeted, fuel oit furnace with facilities for wood burner. 12x 15 block storage building, 20x30 block Qarage. Right off Rt.248 . country setting, 1f2 mile East of Chester. Ohio. Home National Bank -614 - 949 -2210 . home. Lots of references . 1- - - - - - - - - Will care for the elderly in my Men or women . Call 614 - House for sale or rent in 667-3402. Middleport . 5 rooms and 1- - - - - - - - - bath: Call after 6 p.m. House cleaning any type 614-742 -2435. Point Pleooent ond vicinity. 1- - - - - - - - Realonable rates. Referen- BY OWNER , Moadowb•ook ceo. Call 304-676-3908. Addition, all brick , assume "·------ 311. VFW Poot-Maoon W.Ye. Rey 8 .5 loan, moderate down Von Meter • Tho · Country Herper' s Adult Care Home payment, 3 bedroom, 2 Connection. Fridey • Satur- has a vacancy for another baths. dining room , built in dey from 9 till 1. Dence. reoident, elderly pereon. Cell kitchen . garagt), with auto 304·676, 1293. opener. Central air -cond .• 12- - - - - - - 31.----- 4 13. - - - - - - 32. 32. --..,.--...;..... _ _ _ __ .9. _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - 14. 15. _ _ _ __ 16. - - - - - - :u. 35. Mall This Coupon with Reml...nct The Dally Sentinel 111 CollrtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" Giveaway 13 Insurance Meno ferge ohlrts. Col/614- 1- - - - - - - - 388-8769. SANDY AND BEAVER In'II Huoky female dog 1 yr. surance Co. has offered old, gentle, good watch dog. services for fire insurance Coli 448-1836 or 446- coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. 2203. homo ond peraonol property Klneno end ceto to glvo coverligeo are ov,Uoblo "' eway. Femelo end mele. moet lndlvlduel noedo. ConGood petl. Call 614-985- tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 614-446-1427. 3884. large lot. priced mid fifties . Shown by appointment only . NO REALTORS . Phone 304-675-3445. · Gallipolis Ferry, three bedroom. brick, four car garage, plus 6, years old. Phone 304-676·6861 ' By owner. Gallipolis Ferry, throe bodroomo; two baths. 100x200 lot. 9.8 per cent auumable loan . 304-6752183. • �Page-l 0- The Daily 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 78 61 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Oliva St .. Galllpolla. New • ueed wood • coalllovea. 8 piece wood living room auita with 8 Inch flat erma *399, bunk boda complete with bun: lea *199, 2 pll"'•· antron llv'ngroom aultea *199, • · tro•1 recllnera *99, other ·•..li. • a *80. maple .dinette aeta *179. box aprlngs & mattre11 twin or full *100 oat regular-firm *120, maple dinette chelra *35, Wllh 1tond1 *34, maple rockera *59, 7 piece chroma dinette aet S149, e piece dinette 11t t99, uaed bedroom aultea. refrigere·. tore, rangaa, cheat, dreuera, wringer waahora, TV' a, dryera. • ahoea. Coii814-448 31&9. - - - - -- - - -LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo. choir, rocker, otto· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 614 -4467274 . 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 bdr., furnished . good cond .• S7, 500 . Call 614 -256 · 6618 . Must Sell 4 bdr .. 12x65, plus 12x20 room. CA. stor· age building, porch , 8a awn· ing . Corner lot at Quail Creek, French City Brokerage Service . Call 446 -9340. Priced to sell. 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 bdr .. CA. vinyl skirting. French City Brokerage Service . Call446 -9340. 1972 mobile home. naeds 0063 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076 . by Frontier). '685 . Sofa, ~~~=~~~~~~~=====~~~~u' chair man. 3 tablea. taxtro heavy and loveaeat, •276. ~ 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Sofaa and chalrar.iced from U85. to *895 . oblea, f45 and up to *125. Hide·•· beda, S440 . and up to *625. , Rocllnora. *176. to $375 .. lompa from US. to t75.5 pc. dlnottoa from *99., to 435. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood toblo with aix cholra *425 to t746 . Daak S110 up to f226. Hutchea, $560. and up, moplo or pine finlah. Bunk bed complete with mettreaua. ueo. end up to *395. Baby bada. 8110. Mottreaua or box apringa, full or twin, •sa .. firm, •ea. end f78. Quoen 1011, $196. 4 dr. cheoto. *42 . 5 dr. cholla. *54. Bod from11. UO.ond f26 .. 10 gun · Gun coblnato, *,150. Goa or electric rengoa *376. Boby mottreaua. $25 • $36, bad fromea $26, • $30, 1dng fromo *60. Good ulectlon of bedroom auitea, cedar chaeta , rockers, metal cabinets. Umoatona, Sand, · Grovel. Delivered In Mooon. Malga, Galllo or pick up at Richard• • .Son. Call 448· 7785. 11 Umoatono delivered. *10 o ton . Coli 814-268-1427. Firewood delivered . US pickup lood, 10 looda Cell 814-256-1427. noo. 81 For ule 85,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater, 1 yr . old, ex. cond .. f426 . ~ell 446-8221' Equipment troller tandem. 16ft. 81 .000. Alao Gravely backhoe, 81.200. Coli 614266 • 1427 · 66 THEN 1 GOT TO THINKING ...--..., OH, EA;Y ... WH AT 'NOMEN WERE RIBHT. CAN I 7 AY ~ I YOU ARe' THE- M07T IMPORTANT COULDN'T L6METHIIIG IN MY LIFE . I DON'T NOW. I LOVE NEED ANY WILD· OOO~E YOU. CHASE7... I NEED YOU~ VOU'IIll fOlio!& THO~E fliGHT OVIP!, ANffi~A& SUNtA~OW. TO Appliance Service all mokoa • modela refrlgertora . waehers. dryen, ranges. compectora, dlahwuher•. mlcrowovea . Heeling • Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gollle Refrigeration Co . 1114-448 -4066 . Pets for Sale 71 Drogonwynd Cattery· Kennell. AKC Chow pupplea. CFA .Himalayan, Per· lion and Slomoee kittens. Coli 814-448· 3844 after 11. a. no. a. v. 1---------- 1-;:;::======== no. ' \ Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 yoors experience, epaclollzlng In built up roof . Cell 814-388-9867. If ~~~=~=~=~~~~~~~=~·~-·~•~~~~ a. • ·' PLASTERING · New ond repelr commercial and real· dentlal. frH utlmotoa. Coli 814 -258-1182. 7 pc. wood group. $800. 15 KW electric furnonce f60 . Call 448-8326 . old. exc. cond .. *876. Coli large sire buck stove. 1 yr. 446-8221. .•'• • Firewood cut up aloba *16 pickup load. Coli 814-2466804. Will cut and deliver fire· wood. Coli 614-258 -1528. • • •• S1: rv1t:t:s no. ______ Auto Parts & Acceeaorlea Billy Lu'~ Tlroa ond Battery 8alao. Now end ueed tlroo, •••o. tire rapolro. 11103 Jof· faroon Ave. Point PleoNn1 . 304· 875-5405. . 1O'x20' garage. Will move House with beth and large to your lot. Cell 446 -1102. ~,- yard : Near Racine. 614Brand new 2 bedroom du· 197912x65liberty. unfur., 992-6868 . Dorer with end loader Case plex apt., on one floor, gas heat. gas stove. axe. 310, •4.600. Call814-268· equip. kitchen. utility room. cond. $6,400. 614-388 2 AKC Raglllarod mala 1427. House for rent . 4 rooms and carport & storage room, 9326 or 614-245 -5176 . Cocker apanlelo· blonde 6 bath. Fully carpeted. storm large lot in country Htting, yro. old. red 3 yra.. good Matching vanity • bed, 860 1979 Bayview 12x60 with windows and doors. Unfur- but city achool oyllem. motorcycle, old lanterns, blood line, good tempore· Garden apoce, 8260 per 12x8 expando, AC, axe. nished .. Call 992-3090. Iampo. 4 chaira, chlldo pi· ment. Excellent for brHd· month plua depoait. Coli cond. Call 446-9416 or lng. Cell 448-9372 after ono. deak . Coli 448-8263. 446-2217. Nice 2 bedroom house on 448-4477 or 448-3888. 5:30PM. black top road in Eastern Kodak film 79 canto 1 roll . 1972 Mobile home 12x65, School district. $150 month Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Lhoee Apoo pupplaa AKC Cell 448-4718. unfurnished, 2 bdr.. good plus deposit, no pets. No Kanauga with washer • Regllterad will be ready Jan. cond. Call 446-7171 after Sunday calls . 614-949 · dryer hookup, S1 76 plua 96 piece Norltoke Chino, 2111.8200. Call448-0708. 2801 . utilltiea. Call 1-304-273· 6. 446 -8288 . gold trim, newer ueed for 9745 . ule or trade for good ueed Raglltarad Englioh Pointer 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bay- Extra nice two bedroom pupa, champion blood Uno, plano. Coli 814·388-875 1. view 2 bdr.,largeLR . 1 bath. home. 304-876-3798. large two bdr .• modern, In *100 oa. Cell 814-245town, good location, off· den. alec. range, gas heat, Woodburner-Used Homes- 5027 or 448 -2107. street parking, $190 mo .. washer -dryer. CA. furtea~er wood and coal burn· deposit, references re · nished. In Rodney rented lot:-' 42 Mobile Homes ing. May be ooen at Rutland Groat Dana 8 mo. old, S35 quirod. Coif 446-4601 . paid water, trash pick-up. for Rent Bottle Gao office. 814-742- coat of ahota. Call 448· Assumable 7 yr. loan 9280 before 5 or 814-388· swivel rockers . 2611 . Furnished 1 bdr. downtown Used Furniture -- bookcase. 13.29%. $2,000 down. Call 9783 after 6. apt.. carpeted, extremely ranges. chairs, dryers. re446-1016 after 5. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· New water bed. King alze nice, 8200 plus Utilities and frigerators and TV's. 3 miles nished trailer, convenient with hood board. $600. AKC REglaterad Doberman depoolt. Call 446-1788. 1970 Vindale expando pupploa. ledo • blocka. ne' out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9am 614-992· 7201 . location. Upper River Rd. 12x63. 2 bdr .. central air, CAll 448-7795 . to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9em depoait req . Call 614-446· Middleport semi-furnlahed. to 5pm, Sot. deck, awning. underpen- 8668. Mobile home supplies: non· 2 bdr., apt., S160 plua 814-448-0322 ning. Call '614-245 -9222. toxic antifreeze-•6.60 per If Flah apeclela ore whet you utilities and deposit. Call Nicely furnished modern gallon. Water heating elo· ATTENTION -Do you naed to mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 446-1788. TV • Appliencea, 827 Third mente, water heater.· stepe. oro looking for1 We've got move into a nice mobile adults only. Call 446-0338 . Avo .. Galllpolia. 614-448- windows, · doors. faucets. them galore. Zebra 2 for f1 .00; Gholl Shrimp 2 for 2 bdr. trailer below Eureka. 1899. Spin Wllhlra, gao "' breakero. home without the hassle of etc. HotPolnt set-up. We have a 1979 2 bdr. mobile home partially adults preferred or a small electric dryers, auto hoovy-duty electric dryera. f1 .00; Black MoiHao 2 for child. *136 por month. Coli washers, gas Freedom 14x70 deluxe fumiahed . Call 446-4292. electric thia month only U79 . f1 .00; Smell Naona 2 for 614.266-1157. model on a lot in the Country ranges. refrigerators. TV Klngabury Homoa Perto and f1 . 00; Red Fin Sharks *1 .60 11ch. Floh Tonk, Mobile Home Park. This 2 bdr. trailer · 2 mi .• from sets. Acceaaory Store. 900 Eoll 2413 . Jeffeaon Ava .. Point home has a front dining hospital at Evergreen priVate 1 bedroom Apt. 8198. mo. including utilities. Equal GOOD USED APPLIANCES Moin St.. old Bookmobile Pleaunt. room with wooden bow lot. Call 446 -0157. building in Pomeroy or call Houaing Opportunity. Con- Washers, dryers, refrigera· window. a circular kitchen 992-6687. with lots of cabinets, 2 With or without fu;n., tact Village Manor Apta. tora. rangoa. Skegga ApMueical bedrooms. large luxury bath 12x60, 2 bdr .. nice & clean. 614-992-7787. plioncea, Upper Rlvoer Rd. Rofrigeroter-Seora ColdS · 67 with garden tub. Price oof No pets, dep. req ., ref . lnetruments baaide Stone Croll Motel. ' pot. 16 cubic fHt . Coli 812.500. ln~lud11 metal preferred. Call 614 -256· Rlveraide Apta. Middleport. 614-446-7398. 992-6174. Special rates for Senior building. patio cover. steps. 1836 before noon. Citizens. 8130. Equal Houa· Used GE refrigerator, West· washer and dryer. EveryComplete set of young- For eele-Splnet·Conaolo PI-, thing in tip-top condition. 2 bdr. trailer comp . fur- ing Opportunltitio. 814- inghouse ele-:tric range, livstown kitchen cabinets, 38 eno Bargain. Wonted · Ready to live in. For informa- nished. 3 miles from Holzer 992 -7721. lngroom suite, familyroom in . electric ranga, dining Rooponlibla party to taka tion coli 614-992-7034 or in Evergreen, ax. cond. Call suite, table & 8 chairs. 4 ·chelra. 814-992- over low monthly payments 3 room Apt. fumished. No Corbin • Snyder Furniture, table, 614-992-6284. on Spinet Plano. Con be 614-246 -9170. 5703. peta. 614-949-2263. 956 Second Ave. 446 111n locally. Write Credit 1972 Skyline, 1 bedroom House trailer at 322 Third1171. New wood burning stove Menager:P.O.Box 537 Shel· fumiahed . Ideal for couple. Ave .. edulta only, 446-3748 Furnished Apt. 614-992· 1- - - - - - - - - with firebrick *326. each. byvllle, ln. 48178. 6434. Ready to move in. $4750. or 614-266-190~. Baby crib mattress, like 304 -676 - 1678 or 676 614-992-7479. now. Call 448-2637. 1 ut of Ludwig druma. Aak 7898. for Brian, 814-379-2700. 12x60 2 bdr. unfurnished on Apt. for rent . 614-992· 12x66 Mobile home located Rt. 36. Dep: • ref. required. 6908 . Whirlpool convertible Used washer. dryer, stoves, - - - - - -- ·lcHertford. W. Va. 304-882· Call 446-4369. washer-dryer will sell pair or Wanted o!d plonoa. Paying 3 bedroom furniehed Apt. in sep1r1te, A -1 condition , refrigerator. 30 day wer2794. and *40. oech. Firat renty . One Baldwin organ, 2 bdr. furniahed.adultaonly, Syrac~ie. 614-992-7689 f136 each. Call 446-9626. double keyboard. J•s Pawn floor only. Write giving '69 Schultz mobilo "home, no inside pets. ptivate lot. otter 5 p.m. Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. directlona. Written Plonoo· two bedroom. new carpet, Also furnished apartment, Nearly new washers &: dry. Box 188 Sordla. Ohio Pfeaunt. 2 bedroom Apt. in Middle- ers, reconditioned guarancentral air-cond., needs men only. Coli 446-3918. 43948. Phone 614-483· port. 8175. month plua aome work. 83,400.00 . teed 30 doya. We apociallze Coal and wood furnace, 1606. 304-675-4819 or 304-895· 2 bdr. mobile home fully utilitiea. Dayo-614-992 · In woaher & dryera only. Call phone 304-676-2766. 3472. . fumiahed , aduita only. Call 6645. Evoningil-614-949- 614-266-1207 . 2216 . 446-4110 . . ECONOLINE HOME INSU· f,Jrlll Siiilll l ii'' Very nice walnut dining LATION. Llr.ensed in Ohio 36 Lots & Acreage Semi-furniahed. 1 bedroom table with 4 captain• chaira. <~ I I VI!: !Ill.~ Doublewide; 3 bdr., 1V. and West Virginia. Owensbath, newly carpeted, unfur· Apt. on 2nd. floor. Coates Good quality, 8196. Call Corning Fiberglas. Free esti36 acres at Rodney on W.T. nished. in Green School building in Middleport. 446-9627. matea. 304-676-3962. Watson Rd. Owner financ- Diatrict. Coli 614-446- N.2nd. Ave.' Coli ot Apt.18 or call 614-992-7347 or Kenmore automatic washer 1 year old mare *600: 72' 61 ing available. Call 446-8221 0682 or 304-676-3000 . . Farm Eq"ipment 614-992-2610. end dryer. 8250. Moytag Nove Sports Rally, new tlroa - - - - - - - - - after 6 weekdays. wringer washer-$100. 30 and good condition f1 000. Farmoll Cub tractor with Furnished, nice mobile For aole City lot in Bidwell, home. 3 bedrooms. All Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments in. electric ronge-t1 00. 30 304-937-3164. cultivatora ~ turning plowa 8800. Call 446 -4113 or electric-central air. Good is now accepting applica· in. gas range-$86 . Self and old mowing machine. for one bedroom aparttiona defroat refrigerator· 81 00. 446·6609. . location, across from pool in All whHI welghto In good ment. Only Handicapped. 614-742-2362. Syracuae. 8260 por month 55 Building Supplies condition. *2Jl0.9, firm. plus utilities. Deposit re· disebled or 'goa 62 end 9ver Coli 448-4120 llr.r 6. need apply. Equal Houoing 40in. White Hotpoint stovequired. Call 992-2659. Rental s Opportunity. Cell 614-992· · oven. warmer drawer and 1-Ford 3 pt. hitch dlak, exc. Building materials 1Ox60 mobile · home. 2 7772 from B am to 4.30 two storage drawers. Call block. brick, sewer pipes, cond.. *400. 3 pt. hitch p.m. week daya. 304-675-1394. bedrooms. No pets. 614windows. lintels. etc. plowa. 2 bottoma • 3 949 -2424. 41 Houses for Rent 1 bedroom apartment in Nine piece set of family Claude Winters. Rio Grande, bottoms plua dreg typo dlak. Randy Evena. Ru11 Rd. Call 0. Call 614-246-6121. Furnished 3 bedroom mobile Middleport. Furniohed and room furniture. includes 614-288-1608. utilitiea paid. Call 992Iampo and tablea. $300.00, home with washer and LUMBER -Rough cut, oak, ' For sale rant. Two story dryer. No pets. 614-949- 3190. only two years old. Wooden house. 4 bdr .. t250 por mo. 2263. child's highchair, $30.00. poplar, 2x4. 2x6, 2xB. 1x4. 62 Wanted to Buy 1 x6, 1 x8. length ovailoble. 8 APARTMENTS. mobile Call304'-676-3631. 8260 dep. req. Buy foot through 14 foot. Hogg 1 - - - - - - - - - 829,600. Call 446-4222, 2 bedroom mobile home. homes. housee. Pt. Pleasant "' Zuapan, 304· 773-6564 9:30-6:00. New carpet. utilities paid. no and Gallipolia. 814-448 - Uaed bedroom auite; cook daytime. , WANTED TO LEASE to· end heating goa llovea, pots. drunks. dopo. 1 kid 8221. bacco allotments in Maaon Duplex, &260 plus utilities. accepted. John Sheeta, 3V. coffae and end table set. County. Phone 304-458· Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LA. new miles South Middleport. R· TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Miac. all llbck at coot. 56 Pets for Sale 1078. Aportmentonowavoilableto Repair all amoll eppllancei. remod. kit .. • bath. Large 7 . 367-0611. elderly • dieebled with en F.ix·it Shop, 2101 Jefferaon fenced yard , new carpet. 668 Jrd. Ave.. Gallipolis. 2 bedroom in Middleport. income of leaa than Ave., Point Pleasant. HILLCREST KENNELS 63 Livestock Call 446-2467 or 446- Furniahed -$225 monthly. 812.300. Renting for 30 Boarding ell breeda. Heated 0332. Utilities paid. Deposit and percent of adjuatejllncome- I · 53 Antiques indoor-outdoor facilitiee. references required. Call .Phone 304-876-8879. AKC Doberman puppiea: 3 helfero Anguo .. Hereford 6 room ltwo atoryl house 66 992·7~41 . Nice 1 bedroom apartment, , Old gluaware, atone jars, Stud Service. Call 814-448- mixed. Coli 614-256·1871 Garfield Ave .. no pots and must give raferences. Will Furnished. nice mobile utllitiea furniahed, 304 -876- radloa, clocka, etc. No Sun· 7796 . if no an'swer try Again. take two or three small home. 3 bedrooms, all elect- 7112. day calla. 614-949-2801. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Plgo for eele-Cell 814-378children. lnq~jre in rear after ric, central air. Good loca814-387-7220. 10:00AM. 8186 or 814-378-8221. tion, across from pool in In Middlepo[l two room Syrecuu. UOO. per month efficiency apartment. Call 64 Misc. Merchandise Briarpatch Kennels Profee2 bdr. hou~ on Bulaville Rd. plus utilit,eo. Depoait re- ' 1 , 304-882-2668. • Ref. S. dep. required . no quired. 814-992-2669. Kneuff Firewood Pickup or aional All·brHd grooming. 2 cowo for oale or trade. Cell peta. Call 446-4344. Two bedroom apartment Delivered. 12"-22" atocked Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· 1114-992·7898. Two bedroom all electric pertly furnished . Yard ond In yard. HEAP vender. cllltlea. Englloh Cocker Spa3 bdr. house on Chatham mobile home, Aohton Upto• baaement. *176.00 month. prompt delivery. 814 • 266 . niel pupplea. Call-8.14-388· p 0 L LED- HE-REF O·R 0 9790. BULLS- From A.l. breeding Ave.. Gallipolia for aole Road. 8126. par mo. $60.' 304-876-22'8 4- evenlriga or 8246. 818.000. 10% down end dopoait. 304-876-4088. 614-446-3703 deyo. 1-;;:;:~;::;::;::;::;::==l=========:.Jto the top bulle In the 10% interest or for rent lo country. Agee - 8 montha $176 mo. Call Jack Neal . to 3 yHra. Price 75 Clfltl per 46 Furnished Roome 446-0157. pound. Co•tect ARROW 44 Apartment FARMS, Athane, Ohio . for Rent 2 bdr. houee, 2 blocka from Phone 1-814-1193-8274. For rent SIHplng Rooma city park. *200 month plua and light houae kHpl•g utllltlea. reference. available roomo. Pork Central Hotel. now. Cai1448,-2419. 84 . Hay 8t Grain Small turn. houee 1 or 2 Call 614-448·0768. edulto only, no pets. Cell 1 - - . . : . . . . - - - - - - Modem 3 bdr. ranch. gar· 446·0338. SIHPing room *125, utili· · age. near town. *285 mo., tleo paid. Molal only. rlngo Medium olza round baleo oi deposit &: r'eferences . re- 2 BR Apt., 1129 mo. • refrig. Cell 4411-4418 hay for eale. Flrot c.u ttlng. quired. Blackburn Realty, Utilltlea partially lu!flilhed.· after 7 p.m. Evanlnjlo: 814-9811-3848 or 446-0008. . 882·73q2. · •··••• 3 bdr. houee for eele 1-:::::==~:::;;=== o~ land contract. 304-676- I· Country eettlng. 3 bedroom 6104 or 304-876-6388, 46. Space for Rant Have ovar 300·bu. ear corn remodeled homo, new Carol Yeager Realtor . . for oala. 14-.00 bu. 814· forced elr furnace. nice 1-----~---­ 742-3010. kitchen. city water, neer JACKSON ESTATE COUNTRY MOBILE Home Tuppora plaine Ohio. t226. APARTMENTS lEqual Pork, Ro~te 33, North of Nice hoy at Cooi+Hia and without utllltleo. 614-667- Houalng Opportunity) hea Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Call Rutl~nd. Dlacount. for largo 3974. one end two badroomo, rent 814-992-7479. quariltiH. 1187·3131. .. ltortlng at e157 for one Ground ·ear tlorn 111.50 per 8 room house. Basement, bedroom alld *193 por l-:c::---::--:--"""'-..,...... 100. Brlllll own corittl•ar. nature! gao. rural water, 1 month for two bedroom, 49 For Lea... . 304-871-3301. No Iunday kid ·accepted. Lorge yard. with UOO depoolt located HIH. ' ' garden, no patl, drunks or near Foodlan'd and Spring dope. John Sheeto. ·. J'h Velloy Pla~a. P!IOI and · TV nilleo South Middleport, R· int. Call 448· 2741 or leava For IHH, Chavrol! Statloil, Hay for i•l•. 304-171M11on area. GOod IOcatlorl. · 299~, • 7. 3117-0811 . · . ....._._ mes~ll•• 304-8711;29112 8ft« ipm. '" Page Mt! l t: li di lllt , ,! TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446·7572 . some repairs, with 1 Y2 acres very reasonable. Call 446- Sentinel The Friday, January 1 , 1984 Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio Sentinel Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for leta modal uled cora. Smith Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 Eoll· ern Avo.. Golllpolia. Cell 814-448-2282. RON ' S Televlaion Service. Specializing In Zenith end Motorola , Ou11ar. and houao colla. Coli 304 -676 23118 or 814-448 -2464 . 1978 Chryalor Cordoba 1974 Cadlllalc Coupe Deville both In very good cond. • now point. Reaaonabla priced or will trade for 4WD pickup. Call 814-379-2314 or 1114-379-2898. F • K Trae Trimming. atump removal . Call 304 -676 · 1331 . RINGLE'S . SERVICE experienced roofing. Including hot tar eppllcation, carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call 304·876 · 2088 Or 676 4580. 1980 Ford LTD PS. PB, AM-FM 8 track, crulee. low miiMga. axe. cond. Call 814-258-1333. 1978 Plymouth Champ 48.000, olr cond .. aunroof. 4 apd. with 2 apd axle. Coli after 4PM. 4411 -7414. 87 Ford 'LTD good · body, extra p8rts. runt perfect, f800. 70 Ford nHda trenamlulon. *260. Coli 814· 268-1318. 1975 Detaun truck, 1985 Chovelle wagon, 71 Dodge Colt. Cell 448 -7832 . 87 Ford LTD good body, extra parte, runs perfect 74 Buick nHda trena· million *260. Coli 814· 258-1318. •eoo. 1979 T· Bird, one owriar. extra sherp, new radials. cullom whoela, f4.000. Cell 814· 258-1141 oftor e. Water Walla. Commercial and Domestlc. Test holes. Pumpa Solu and Service. 304-896-3802. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cuatom fit your home. Guarontoed. Advanced Gut· tar, lDoy 814 -592 -4066.1 lnlght 814-698 -8206 .) GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, frM esti· matoo. 304-875 -2296. R. G. Moyoa ond Son, Dloael Service and major overheula. Experienced In all typoa, dloeel and goaollne engines. Industrial or auto, hydraulic and elactrlol aor· vlco. Locoted at Mooon Co. lnduotrlel Pork,· Point Plaeeent. 304-875· 7422. Blue convertible. 71 Flat Building remolding. oil cor· Spider 850 aarlea. 4 apd., pantry, roofing, plumbing good cond.. UOO. Cell "lind concrete work. 304 876 -2440. 1114-448-8290. 1974 Audloox good cond .. or beat offer. Cell 814-388-9906 from 9-6. •aeo 1979 Ford Pinto Runobout. 40.000 milaa, ex. cond. f2.196 . Coli 614 -388 9905 from 9-6. Mother says it was so small a sparrow could have carried it! ., Lockamlth Service. Shor· paning Service. Gla11 end Screen Wire Installed . Subken Service Co.. 304· 676-3894 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 1971 Volkswagen for eele. Coli after 8 PM. 992 -3981 . 1989 Chevy 1 ton . rebuilt motor, new rediator and heater core. new tires . Mach. A-1. Coli AI ot 814-742-2328. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpolla, Ohio Phone 614 -448 -3888 . or 814 -4411-4477 1874 Olda Cutloll. Low ·mileage . Runa good.Coll 992-2707. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Coli 814 -367-0676 . 1967 Muotang. aix cylinder. auto, good condition, *1.260.00 . 304-468 1666. 83 1970 Plymouth fair condition. reasonable price . Phone 304-773-5800. 1981 Oldo Cut1111, 304875-7476 otter 8:00. TR 7 Hardtop aporto cer, good body, runa well . $2400. 304-676-3182 . 72 Ford Maverick. 304· 876-4897. 72 Trucks for Sale Excavating FRIDA y DOZER WORK By Ted Henna, . ponds, ditcfles. beaemonll, etc . Coli 614· 446-4907. Carter & Evens Tranaportotlon . Cat 21 6 hoe, dozers, crena. loadera. dump truck. Coil 614-448 - 1142 between 7:00AM • 6:00PM . Good-1 Excavating. baae· menta, footers; drivewaya, aeptlc tanka, / •ndacaplng. Cell anytime 614 · 4464637. JomoaL. Devlaon. Jr. owner. 1983 Chov. S-10 oxt. cob pickup, Tahoe equip. pkg .. J .A .R. Conatruction Co . Water Linea . Footers, v~s. air. power steering. AM· FM Coli. tape, allding Dreino. All klnda of Ditching. rear window. 2 tone paint. 4 Rutland. Oh. 614 -742 WD. 4 apd .. 17.000 mi., . 2903. exc. cond. Call 448-9384. 1977 Ford 1 ton, V·8ong:, 4 opd. trano •. low milooga. like new. Coli 814-387-0294. 84 1974 Dotoun PU. Coli 614· 266-8808. Peaquelo Electric Co. all phaees of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -4464066. ' 1981 Toyota long bed, elr. AM· FM tepo. 5 apd, excellent cond. Call 446-0844. 1979 Ford pickup, F-1.00, good cond.. f2,996. Call 814-388·8805 from 8-6. 197.8 Dodge truck. holt ton. four wheel drive, 46,000 actual mll11. Exc. Cond. 304-676-5424. 73 Vans & .4 W.O . 1879 J - CJ·S, 8 cyi.. 3 opd., loaded with oxtroa, ax. cond.. S3,300. Coli 4480515. ~1178 JHp CJ-5. axe. cond., li\'111 1111. Call 448·4053. 1878 Fcird 4 WD, excellent celndltlon, like n.,., 22,000 . mn... loaded. 187.1 VW, · excellent · co"dltlon, 814-448-~014 or ' 448-1387. ' . saeoo. ·neeo. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repoira. aervlce. Authorized Singer Selea & Service Sharpen SciUQ_rs. Fabric Sho-p, Pomeroy. 814-992· 2284. B6 Boata and MotQra tor Sale h: baa~! 17 boat. ""'" In Witat. Cll 114·211·111, . 8:00 • (I) CIJ Ill • CIJ <ID • llJ NIWI (I) HBO ROCK: Air Supply In Howlil Cll MOVIE: 'C"'h of the Tltlna' CIJ New Tr111ure Hunt (I) Endurance Running: eCl)lnllda C1J PM M-lno The NFL ()) Allel Smith and Jon11 CIJ Carol Bumett CIJ Entortalnmant Tonight .Ill Charlie' I Angela • CIJ WhHI of Fortuna ()) liD MacNell/lohrer Nawahour <ID Newa e Ill Peoplo'o Court eJoft.raonl 7:30 CIJ Tic Tac Dough (I) NCAA Bliokotball Report CIJ Hogen'o Ha~o .CIJ Entlrtlllnmant Tonight Family Feud Ill WhHI Of Fortune e Ill Ent*"inmont e a ()) a - -~-TonlijliC • One 'iiay II I Tlino 'Herd · 'Kill Me e ()) Ill MOVIE: Knox' ()) MOVIE: Goodbye' CIJ MOVIE: 'Th.o Towerino lnltmo' C1J Timmy end lolllo CJ) ESPN'o lnalda Fciotball Water hauling, Fait Service, low rataa. Coli 814-2581743. • ' ,.,. .. ()) illl ., e 1 :30 WHk! . llaviaw POUI Oukl Ia joined by iop W'!fhlnllton journal· lata onolyzlnll the Vl!llk'o . news. , w.....,._ . . w.OYII: 'hX end the • Girl' Bdok , · D Top Rri Boxing from - ~tlantiO NJ ' ' 0\'Y· . ;~~;;~~lofCIJ~~c!;-;. .. Nawa. . , . M()VIE! 'lot'o 8pond . the Nll'!t T-"tar' , (I) Motlllr Life '. Cll f":AA .a....-1: · UniVIfalty of .Callfomla It 8t!Jnford . C1J MOVIE: 'The longest Yard' : 7 00 frey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the ~~v~ . NCAA a:,::etball: Chettonooge at arahell ~ V~~ Js:=• Hoarta/ Bones ()) Aliaa Smith end Janet CIJ NCAA Baakotball: Illinois at Ohio State s.. (D Star rch • (J) Hee Haw (])Dr. Who Movie (]I Salute! liD Stanley Kramer on Film Jane Fonda narrates this look at filmmaker Stanley Kramer's remarkable career . (R) (60 min.) e Ill Solid Gold • How the West Was Won 7:30 Cll MOVIE: 'Airplane II : ~e SeqMOueVII'E ·s ~.A.~ : noopy • Come Hamel''Th p ... ~ I'T'I MOVIE 8 :uv ~...&~ : e awnbroker' f}f}l)rul fi;}f} ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDOAIIIE by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ~ ~s .Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one laner to each square. to lorm I WABLY I I I ATURDA.Y tENCLAGI tl) . · I I 1/14/84 6'ENt~G · . e · ~~...~: ~':arid , c....,.,k,nohlp w-tllng , ()) u.-- World,' JecciuH c:ou- . ' of (B)' Magic of Oil Painting e l)t All in ihl Family ACROSS 3 Wild pig 4 Knight's garment 5 Usurp COilUll8nd for batUe 6 Muslim 12 Burn priest 13 Damaged 7 Recover 15 -and 9 Ring of rope Leander (nautical! 16 Eritrean 11 "Schnozzola" 14 Actress, capital 17 Shopping Eleanor place 18 Chalice 19 Exclude veil 20 Resounded 20 Written Z3 Trappist, e.g. stipulation · 24 Solitary 21 Giving a chap party %5 Fry genUy Z6 Aide (abbr. I Z7 Type of old shoe Z8 Sumerian sum god 29Summon 3G -Spring, Md. 32 Pulverize 36 Unabridged 37 Palo1 Toss 4 Branch 8 Astonished 10 Ready . Yesterday's ADswer H~ 3G Circumvent Z3 Tidings 31 Hindu bearer guitar 25 - volatile 33 Athena's Z7 Lynette's tiUe love 34 Excel 29 Roman 35 Israeli Demeter dance 22 Offended 38"The ...,_+-+- k-+--t- 1-+-t- DOWN 2 Molding style SHE WA5 1..001<1N6 FO~ A MAN 5HE! COUI..C) I..EAN~ANP !NC)liP UP" I!IETTINIS ONE 6HE COULl:' 1:)0 ,.HIS WITH. Now arrange the drcted letters to tonn the aurpriee antwtr, u suggested by lhloboYO canoon. rI I I )[IJ (AniiWIIIIC>monowl ' by THOMAS JOSEPH I Whip · Print answer h818: . v.llterday'a l ~MJW"trl Balcony" playwright 39 Approximate 40 Panache 41 Altarconstel· lation I I·RUBENKj I KI' I 8tanford e I·,., I OPYPP I Kl 1- ---·-8:00 C1J CIJ ll!l Nawa . , (I) The - - · I four ordintlry words. 4:30 (I) .... Begley . · '" · and Dudley succumb to peer pressure and decide to try smoking cigarenes. (Closed Captioned] 0 C1J <ID Whiz Kida (j]) All Creatures Great and Small DllJ T. J. Hooker Hooker goes undercover to infiltrate a large narcotics ring . (60 min .) (Closed Captioned] g NCAA Baakotball: Cincinnati vs . Florida State 8:30 (I) ESPN College Football Special: 1'1184 Senior Bowl from Mobile. Alebeme CD Silver Spoons Ricky 's attempt to play his mother off against his father back· fires when she buys him a motorcycle that his father did not want him to have . CIJ Hitch Hikera Guido/, Galexy 9:00 U Clllll We Got It Made ()) Everly Brothora Reu· nlon This reunion concan was taped at London·s Royal Albert HaiL (I) MOVIE: Victor/ Victoria' hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· Tft.Ma' s· CD Oiffrent Strokes Arnold Ill CBS Nawa liD Sneak Provlewa Co· 4:00 (I) NCAA Baokltball: Univeralty of California It lllonll'•· Jumbles: COLON ENVOY UNPACK TERROR Answer: A real hothead! Lets you know about goings· on underground-A VOLCANO 1· 13 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYI)LBAAXR Ia LONGt1ELLO~ One letter simply stands for another. ln this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for ~-he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CURUPHUPAU KM OKGU IKHVNSH IKHVNSH JZUPQZUPH ANPHKPSJOOD ZUPQKPB HVU RSZRKPB OUJG . - QKOIDP . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BE STILL SAD HEART AND CEASE REPINING; BEHlND THE CLOUDS THE SUN IS STILL SHlNING.-H.W.LONGFELLOW I '! \. .' e a This ahoW featurel a prevIew·of the Sonlor'Bowl. C1J NCAA . - - 1 : KentUcky ot Auburn C1J e llJ Blnaon A boy atort• a oompaign to get his widowed mom and Sanson to the ohor. iCiolld Cop· tlonld) . ll!l Charlie Brown SDIOIII 'Ia Thlo GOodbye, Choriie 8rown1' Tho . world of tho Poonilll gang Ia turned .upalde 'down "!hon Linu11nd Lucy movi 1w1y. lRI · ' e ()) JIMS W,t.TER 'SERVICE. Call Jim lonlar, 304-875· 73117, '.· NBC Nawa (I) SporteCentar e. 1d3. CIJ liD World,ng Woman 7:00 N11d aomethlng houiaa away or aomathlng movod1 We'll do it. Call 448•3159 bat-an 8 ond :tRISTATE IIPHOLITEIIY SHOP ' 1113. he: Ave.. Galllpolli. 124·4411·7113 or814·448- · · · " -tar o.lectlco Ill 1())Rifleman CIJ e Ill ABC Nowa e()) Bulinlol C1J il!l CBS Newa Report JONE8 BOYS WATER SEll· VICE. Call 814· 387·7<!71 or 814·387' 0581. . 9:00 (I) 700 Club C1J ellJ Blue Thunder The Blue Thunder bettles a right wing group that uses a fightar plane as air suppon. . (60 min.) Ill C1J <JD Dallea J.R.'s ca· pacity for double-crossing comes close to running over as he sets up for a ride in risky offshore oil explorelion. (60 min.) (I) SesalOn '14 (ll)lnsldetheWhlteHouse Four veteran White House correspondents, who will lollow the election cam· paign, discuss preparations for the primaries and outline the kay areas to watch. 9:30 CIJ ln,ldethe White Houao Four veteran White House correspondants, w ho wt'II follow the election campaign, discuss preparations for the primaries and outline the key areas to watch. liD lntomatlonol Edition Ford Rowan hosts this look at trends and news events as they ere reported by lort!!gn journilista. 10:00 Ill (!)_New _Show_To.· night's guests ore John Candy a11d Paul Simon. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Volley Girl' C1J TIS Evening Nowi • C1J e l)t Matt Houlton Matt helps an ex-cop track down o killer who has stran· gled 19 yo•ng women. 160 min,) CIJ <ID Falcon Crall Mi· chael Ran1om must face his pe1tand perform surgery on Sheriff Robbin& to 'save his lila. 160 min.) C1J laroell Diary liD Nowa INN Newa 1 30 CIJ "' C1J Ina~ Bualnoee Toctey • liD .,...~ T h 'The Citadel.' Andrew esll· blishes hfrn.aelf ss • doctor for tho rich end becomes In· . valved with' one of hla 'mer· . ried petlonta. (60 • rr>in .J OHparate DrHm• 6:30 Benny Hill Show (I) Ill Tonight Show CIJ(I) Cat!Baotl. of Groucho ns C1J Soap • (()MOVIE: ' Birth of the Beatlee' (])MOVIE: ·~1'1. Wiggs of the C.bbage PM:ch' <1D All In the Family liD Foil • Rloit of R. Perrin e llJ Nlghtllno • NCAA Basketball: TenneasH Tech vs . Morehoed .St. 11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Thingl Are Tough All· Over' 12:00 (])Burna & Allen (I) Night Tracks (J) Nlghtline 1'10 MOVIE: 'Zornbloa of Suger Hill' 12:30. (]) (!) Friday Night Vldeoe (I) "MOVIE: 'Honey' (I) Jlck Benny Show • Cll Muelc Megazlne 1:00 · (I) 1 Menied Joan . (I) NFL'o Groetaat Momenta NFL's 'Greateot Mo· menta presents highlights of Super Bowl 'VII' featun'ng the Miami .Dolphins vs. Wa"hington Redskin&. I]) Enten.lnment Tonight • (lJ News 1:16 (I)HBOROCK:AirSupply in Hawaii 1:30 (J) love Th8t Bob (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ CIJ Star.Soerch <JD MOVIE: 'Vampire Lovera' ellJCNN HledllnoNIWI 2:00 (I) Nawo . , (I) MOVIE: 'Silent Rago' (I) - ! ! i f Father lll.Nawo/819n Oft 2:16 (I) Tho NFL ll!l CNN HHCIII~ewa 2:30 ~ Ufe of Riley ' . 3:00 700 Club 3:15 MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' 3:45 MOVIE: 'CIIIh of the of economic and investment matters. (I) SportsCenter ~ ~ ~:~ e 11 :30 e Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s With a weekly review CIJ ilD 3·2·1. Contact 6 ,30 .• ~cJ'tac Newa CIJ All In tho Fomlly (I) Dr. Who time to tell Webller the lacll ollile. Ill CIJ Ill How B. Bunny Won the West C1J liD Wall StrHI Wllk EVENING General Hauling U,pholatarv C1J e Ill W-or Kather· ina and George decide it ' s 1/13/84 8:00 87 76. E'f!ening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' �.... -· Page .. 12-The Daily Sentinel ,, CINCINNATI (AP) -A 10-year of heart attacks by reducing blood national study shows conclusively cholesterol levels through diet and that men who have never suffered by quitting smoking. heart attacks can lessen their risk of "Those who have significant having one by reducing blood cholesterol lowering but continue to cholesterol levels, researchers say. smoke should not assume they have Dr. Charles J . Glueck, a Un!ver· It made," he said. "Know what your slty of Cincinnati researcher who · risk factors are, get them mea· participated in the national study, sured, deal with them and modify said Thursday he hopes similar your Ufestyle appropriately." studies wlll be done to determine The study, which Involved the whether the findings are true for two University of Cincinnati Medical other groups - people who have Center and 11 other centers In the suffered heart attacks and people United States and Canada, was who have heart bypass surgery but performed entirely on men who had are stlll a t coronary risk. not suffered heart attacks and had Hall of the men who participated not shown symptoms of them. The in the study used a federally centers used standardized testing approved drug, known to physicians methods and subjects from the for a decade, to reduce their blood same 35-to-59 age group so data cholesterol levels. The other half of could be meaningfully compared. the more than 3,!lXJ men who Men were chosen as subjects participated took placebos - harm· because they have a greater rtsk of less, unmedlca ted preparations heart attack than women, Glueck to se(Ve as a control group. said. Glueck, director of the University The study showed that the of Cincinnati's Lipid Research participants were able to reduce Center, said people can further their rtsk of suffering heart attacks insulate themselves against the risk by 20 to 50 percent, depending on how closely they followed instruc· tions, Glueck said. They were asked to digest six packets - 24 grams - dally o( a powdered drug, cholestyramine, approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for reducing choles· terol. Neither of the two groups was told which was being given the placebo or real drug. Participants mixed the drug with water or other fluid . Cholestyram· ine Is not absorbed by the body and Is expelled with other wastes. Meets January 17 The Chester Township Trustees meeting scheduled for January 10, has been changed to January 17, at 7:30p.m. at the Chj!Ster Town Hall. Dies in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford and famlly of Syracuse received word of the death of a cousin, George D. Teaford, English, Indiana. Happenings around Meigs County••• Damages sought in $40,000 action A suit totaling $40,000 has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kenneth Cook, Middleport, against Rex Hurley, Middleport. According to the entry theplaintllf states that on January 3, 1983 the <jefendant, Rex Hurley struck the plalntllf, Kenneth Cook with his fist and or hands. The plaintllf Is asking for $20,000 for compensatory damages and $20,000 for punitive damages and costs. Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated a breaking and enter· ing that occurred at Harrisonville Elementary School sometime Tues· day. The lock on the gas pump inside was taken off and 26 gallons of gasoline were stolen from the outside gas pump. There were no slgnsofforcedentry.Alsotakenwas oncecaseofmotor oll. The department Is also investigat · lng the theft of a 1976 Ford 133 style-side pickup truck taken Janu· ary 12, between 1: :ll a.m. and 6: m a.m. and was owned by George Lowery, Harlsonvllle. The truck Is yellow in color with a black topper. Atthetimeofthetbeft the truck had a full tank of gas the the keys were not in the ttuck. Veterans Memorial ,Adrnltted.. Beatrtce Blake, Ra· cine; Edna Buchanan, Pomeroy; Charles Searles, Cheshire; Earl Artx, Pomeroy. Dlscharged .. Courtney Scar· berry, Cora Webb, Andrea Cleland, Nancy Taylor. Injured in wreck Longwalling meet set A Pomeroy man was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday for a cut to the chin following a 4 p.m. accident on Ohio 7 ln Salisbury Township. TheGaUta-Melgs Post of the Ohio Citizens Organized Against Long· waUingwlllmeetat2p.m .Sundayat the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department buDding in Salem Cen-ri:. meeting Is to provide information to the people and property owners In the Meigs Mine 1 area. There will be maps ofthe five Highway Patrol reported the in· jured victim was Denver R. Biggs, 25, Who was also cited for !allure to control his vehicle. Blggswasdrtvlngftomaprivate drive onto the state highway. He lost controlofhls carcauslnglt tostrtke guard rall. The vehicle swerved off the road and went Into an embankment. Biggs' vehicle was moderately damaged. He was taken to VMH by private vehicle. A regular meeting of the Meigs County Fire and Emergency Asso- . elation will be held at 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Station. A visual demonstration on the chemistry of fire, combustion and extinguishment wUI make up the program. To end maJTiages In Meigs Common Pleas Court, Richard M. Elliott, Albany and Theresa Ann Elliott, Albany flied for dlssolutionofmarrlageandBUUeJo Sweet flled for support under· the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Henry David Lemley. / ·Area death f Georgia G. Anderson Georgia G. Anderson, 58, of Mason, died Thursday in the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born August 12, 1925, 1n Jackson County. She Is the daughter of the late George Anderson and Leplla J. Fields Miller of Mason. Also surviving, in addition to her mother, are two sisters, F1orlda L. Casto and Susie E. McGrath, both of Mason; one step-sister, Savannah WUson · of Point ~leasant; and several nieces and nephews. 11 Shewasaninspectorattheformer Gerlach'sManutacturingCompany in Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held on Sunday all: 30p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Hoschar offlclating. Burial will follow f!l the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may .call at the funeral homeonSaturdayfrom2-4p.m.and 7-9p.m. : year coal mining permit appUcatlon of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon Mine 3. There will also be a sUde presentation. AU interested persons are Invited. Emergency runs Two cars were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: '56 a.m., Middleport firemen y.:ent to Hartinger Parkway where a car was on !Ire and at 2:09 p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to the Forest Run Road where a cardrtven by Steve Nelson had turned over. No transportation was required. PTO meeting set Chester PTO will meet Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. Chlld care and refreshments wUI be provide. Per· sons asked to brtng Campbell Soup labels. • LRC·CPPT Maniage license A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Franklin Eugene Lemley, 45, Por· tland, and Anna Louise Holsinger, 61, Portland. Meeting postponed Degree Day scheduled Sunday by the Meigs . County Pomona Grange will not be held. A new date will be announced later. irst study in humans to es )nc/usive/y that Jowr 10/esrero/ reduces PUBLIC NOTICE Jan. 13, 1984 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Middleport. Ohio, has made application to the United States Department of Agriculture. Farmers Home Administrtion, for financing assistance in order to construct eighteen single family Sec. 502 Loan Eligible Homes in an approved FmHA subdivision. The project would be within the boundaries of the Ohio River flood plain. The purpose of this notice is to obtain comments from the general public on (I) the impacts of locating this project within the flood plain, (2) alternative project sites, and (3) methods of avoiding or reducing flood plain impacts and hazards should there be no practicable aternative to the pro· posed site. CHOLESTEROL STUDY - Dr. Basil Rlfldnd of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institute of Health In Bethellcla, Md. and Dr. RA!bert Levy, right, of Columbia University take part In a Washin,Pon news conference Thiii'IICiay where a repori was released saying that lowering bleod cholesterol can reduce the incidence of heart altack and coronary dl!iease. (AP Laserphoto). Along the Wver ........... B-1·8 Bwdnese ....................... D-2 Claa8ifleds .. ............... ,1).3.7 Dealhs ............ ............. A·5 EdlWrlals ..................... A·2 Sports ...... ..... .... ..... .... C-1·8 State-N~ .... .. ......... D-1 Vol. 11 No. 46 Fire knocks WOWK off air HUNTINGTON, W.Va.(AP) Engineers hoped today to Inspect broadcastlngequlpmentburnedin a fire that knocked a Huntington television and MUton radio station off the air and sent 46 people to the hospital. The fire began at 3:20 p.m. Thursday in a building on Barker's Ridge, about 10 mUes from.MUt()n : that housed and the WNST·FM, transmittersfire of WOWK·TV officials said. The fire released a chemlcal used In broadcast transmitters, and 46 people were examined at hospitals for exposure to the substance, said a Cabell County Emergency Services spokesman. No serious Injuries were reported after area hospital workers exam· !ned firefighters, station employees, reporters and others who gathered a t the nre: The fire was put out about 9:30 p.m ., but rekindled at least twice, said WNST chief engineer Dick Johnson. Huntington firefighter David Ball said the chemical, dlphenyl oxide, Southern Athletic Boosters wUI meet Monday, Jan. 16, at the high school at 7:30p.m . Weather forecast Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sunday, scattered Ourrles Monday and a chance of snow. Tuesday. Highs In the 2& Sunday, ~ Monday and In the 2& Tuesday. Lows mostly ~IOSunday, ~u Monday and 1~00 Tuesday. Irritates the eyes and skin a nd can cause Internal damage If Ingested. He said a uthorities tried to decontaminate everyone who was a t the scene. Johnson and WOWK chief engt· neer Charlie Goode said today they were assuming their station's transmitters were destroyed a nd had no Idea when broadcasting Judge denies Lee retrial motion Uncle Ben's CHICKEN PALACE S GALLIPOLIS - A defense motion to retry Charles Lee D for the murder of a GaUia Count y teenager was denied Friday by Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick. Roderick Issued a lel)gthy judg· ment on the motion, tued In December by Galllpolls attorney Hamlin King, who defended Lee during the nJne.day trtal Lee, 17, Point Pleasant , was found guUty Dec. 9 by an eight-woman, tour-man jury In coMectlon with the shooting death of Barbara L. Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewlrigton.' He was sentcencecl to 15 years to Ute In N' D at 1te a nee Doug and Madolyn Benefit. · Van Johnson Carr r-~w.::ou=l:d~res=um=e~·------~~=S=u::n:d:ay:•:J::a:n:.::l::S:t:h== I • I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ARTCAAVED SILADIUM• H.S. CLASS RINGS $74~t PLUS up to S38 worth of cuatom IMturH FREEl Every rong os backed by the ArfCarved Full Ufetlme WWwr.,...,ntnty Thos oiler exp.res May 31 1984 and 15 to be used only lor the purchase ol ArtCarved Stlad tum • class rtngs .I I I I I J -0000 Cl1i84 ArtCtrved Class AltiQI . Inc. 883 prtson. King fUed a retrial motion Dec. 20, making several claims of "error of MEN'S INSULATED SLACKS Coveralls ARE REDUCED IN REGULAR & LONG V2 PRICE 40o/o ONLY By Jantzen Lee'sorlginal trtaldate was set for Sept . 21, butwasdelayedwhen King added a plea of not guUty by reason of Insanity to the defendant' s Innocent plea, entered May 19. Furst's allegations about Lee's activities provided "suffldent just!· ficatlon" for the sheriffs depart· ment to provide her with taping equipment to prove her statements about Lee's alleged threats. Roderick ruled that thts activity didn't make Furst "an agent or the state." "She was merely, In thts court's opinion, a private cltlzen trying to document the crtrnlnal " activity which she feared ," the judge said. Roderick added that King "re· peatedly asserted" that the entire several tapes be played to the jury to show the rela tlonshlp between Furst and Lee. "The fact that thts IJial strategy proved unsuccessful does not make the tapes Inadmissible," Roderick noted . , At a heartngon themotionJan.10, King called witnesses testifying to the presence of two sherllf' s PT. PLEASANT- Three people, Including an elderly Mason couple, were 'killed and one man critically Injured Friday In a head-<Jn colll· slon on U.S. 35 neM Beech HUI, accorcling to Troopet M.S. Smith of' • the Point, Pleasant Detachmen.t of the West VIrginia State Pollee. Smith Identified the victims as Otis M. Rice, 84, his wife, Opal, 75, and James M. Mills, 46, of Tornado. In tbe car in which Another Mills was riding, Danny Cooper· rider of Cross Lanes, was trans· ported to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington where he was listed Saturday In critical condition, according to tJ'ooper Smith's ' $4995 Roderick also briefly addressed several other Issues raised by King In the retrial motion. Lee was arrested by the sherllf' s department Aprll 6, 1983, several hours after Twyman's body was found In an abandoned well near Ewington. LOGAN , Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnston said his lamlly often took off their clothes at home to be comfortable, but he denied having sexual relation& 1!11th his step. daughter, · a former pollee c a p t a In h a s testified. Johnston, 50, Is charged with two counts or aggra· vated murder In JollnstGn the dlsmembennent sJaylngs of his J.S.year-<Jld stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Johnston, and her 19-year· old boyfrtend, Todd Schultz. HocldngCountyProsecutorChrts Veldt claims Johnston killed and . man report. State pollee said the accident, which occurred at approximately 4:40p.m., Is under Investigation. As qf Saturday morning, they had no Indication of how the crash oc· curred and there was no report as to who was driving eltber car. Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jim Wood said his department . was on the scene and used the Jaws of· Life equipment to free the victims from the wreckage. Two squads from the Point Pleasant Emergency Medl· cal Service also responded, Wood said. deputies in the courtroom at all times during the trtal, casting a "highly prejudicial" Ught on the proceedings. Roderick, noting that feeling among spectators in the trial was " running very high, " said the deputies maintained order. Lee was never escorted to or from the jall in manacles, the judge asserted. Common l'1eas Judge Richanl c. Roderick Officer: Johnston had nude photos of stepdaughter in Mason accident . BROWN DUCK Roderick noted that Furst had testllled in a suppression of evidence hearing that Lee "attempted to choke or strangle" her on Aug. 12 and that he tried several Urnes to convince her not to testify against him. Three die -------~~~~~------· 1 RACK OF LADIES' LEVI BEN DOVER law" and alleging the trial was conducted In a "circus-like atmosphere." One of the chief "errors" noted by King dealt with the Introduction of several hours of telephoneconversa· tlons into the trtal. The tapes, considered the main part of the prosecution's case against Lee, were recorded by Shirley Furst , who was also the chief prosecution witness. King has claimed that the tapes were Illegally obtained, and that Lee was not apprised of his rights when the recordings were made because Furst was acting for the Ga!Ua County Sherltl's Department when thereco~gswere~. · ' WINTER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LADIES' SUITS, SLACKS, SKIRTS AND ·BLAZERS Ohio weather: bland forecast for weekend -Page A-3-- 11 Sections, 70 Page• 35 C.nts A Multimedia Inc. NeW'fKifM' Middleport flon•ror Gallipolit-Point Pleasant Sunday, January 15, 1984 C.,•'ll•ed 1914 ' I TRIPLE FATAUI'Y - Three peo . pie, Including OtlsM. Rice, 84, andhlswUe,Ojlal, 75,ofMasoo, West VIrginia, were ldDed when the cars above collided Funeral arrangements for the Rices wUI be a nnounced later by Foglesong Funeral Home in Ma· son. Mr .• Rice was teacher and principal In Mason schools for many years, a spokesman for the funeral home said. head-oo on U.S. 35 near Beech Hill Friday, according to W.Va. State Pollee . (photo bY J udy Morgan) The deaths bring the number of traffic fa talities In Mason County In the first two weeks of this year to four . Margaret Deal, 68, of Ashton, died following a single-vehicle accident on Route 2, one a nd one-half miles from the Cabell· Mason county line, on J an . 6. In addition, a Hannan High School senior, Carl E . Treadway Jr. of PUny, was kllled when the car he was driving collided with a tractortrailer on U.S. 35 In Frazie rs Bottom In Putnam County on Jan 6. mutilated the pair. because he was jealous over Miss J ohnston's rela· tionshlp with Schultz, her fiance. The day after the mutilated torsos were discovered, .Jounston and his wlle gave pollee photos showing Miss Johnston in the nude, former pollee captain Steve Mow· ery testified Friday. He said the photos were taken when Miss Johnston was about 13 years old. Th~ torsos were found in the Hockmg River on Oct. 14, 1982. Other body parts were discovered buried In a nearby cornfield a few days later. Pollee were given the photos. three of which showed jti&t__. · In& marks 011 bel-~. lifts~ requested pictures to help ldent:Hy the bodies, Mowery said. Mowery said that on Oct. 21, 1982, pollee questioned Johnston for six hours. Mowery said Johnson revealed he and his wife, Sarah, often went nude in front of his stepdaughter and her sister, Michelle. Mowery said he then asked Johnston If seeing his stepdaughter naked excited him. Johnston answered that It dldn 't, but added that on occasion he became aroused and "I had totakecareoflt rtght away." Mowery testified Johnston dlci not explain what he meant, but that he denied having sexual relations with his stepdaughte r . Mowery testified Johnston said Schultz was considered "one of the famlly" untU one day in the summer of 1982 when he found the gtrl and Schultz changing into bathing suits in the same room. Johnston then told Schultz he was not to come around any more, Mowery said. 1Continued on page A3) Meigs .students testing abOve national average By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local high school students,are testing above the national average In the ACT and SAT tests administered each year. This Information was Included In a four year comprehensive program of goals set forth by Meigs Local Superintendent Dan C. Morrts to the district's board of education Thursday night. Morrts pointed out that some of the goals outUned In his detaUed plan can be carried out in less than the four year period Involved. Morris was complimented upon his report by board Member Larry Powell and several board members expressed their pleasure a t 'be positive progress that Is being made. The m!Ulon dollar tax free bond Issue that was given the district under former superintendent : David L. Gleason. has been most beneficial, they said, making It possible to get aU of the buildings of the district Into good condition. Gallia foreclosures decrease; show reversal of state trend 8C ,.z reached Its pe;tk In the county In . 1981, when56foreclosureswerefUed GALLIPOLIS - While a cltlzens . In Gallla County common pleas court. 1983 figures show a decline of lobbying says the number of nearly 36 percent over tbe past two home 1oreclosures contin11es to rise In Ohio ' such legal IICtions are . year period. Chief Gallla Deputy Bob Hartenbdeclining in Gauta County, a recent ach, who handles sheriffs' sales for study by the clerk of rourts office the county, confirmed that ~ ShowS. · The Ohio PubUc Interest Cam· number !if pubUc auctions held in palgn said Thursday, that the front of the courthouse - where numbei" of home foreclosures ~ ofdl!rs of sale are ·executed - has 15 to 00 percent across the state last , decllne4r¢entiY . · · "llulven't h8d a sale for nearly a ~M. . the moqth,:' Hattenbach said Friday, In GaUia County'1 however, niunber of foreclosures has de- "a couple of ~ ago we were creased during the past two years, having .five-to-six sal!!S a month." A~ross the state, ·however, OPIC with 19113 showing a decline of 21 director Michael Dilly said, "The percent below the previous year. Crisis Is gotng to ge\ worse before It '!be number of 1!0f11e forec~~ In . Galllll County 1n 1983 was 36, gets jletter." Lenders, who. say !hey often lose C<Jnll8l'l!d \Vlth 45 in'l982, (Continued on page A3)' . The number of actions to foreclose . ~ tl By LARRY EWJNG nn-&ntloel Staff L.....---...J group BOSWORTH PLUM I Inside: tnfintl tmts Any party wishing to comment on the proposal should provide written comments within 30 days from ihe ·date of this notice to: Bernard T. Chupka . State Director Farmers Home Administration 200 N. Hi&h Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 A map of the location of the proposed project is shown below. SYCAMORE Meigs columnist Bob Hoeflich continues the tale of the musical Christmas canl-Page B-5 • The Farmers Home Administration will offer low interest financing to qualified home buyers to purchase homes. The total mortgage va· lue of these loans will be approximatley $798,000.00. ,.-----___, Conservative James J, Kilpatrick discusses civil ri@hts for whites-Page A-2 ., The proposed project is within the Village of Middleport and is legally described as the General Hartinger Subdivision. BROADW;.;.A;_Y::..__ __ .law speaks for itself--D-1 d hearr artack cle<" • Trash pick-up days Trash pickup In Racine will be held Tuesday and Wednesday next week rather than earlier d ue to t he c Ios Ing of t he Ian dflll M d on__o_n_a_Y_·-------~ Pre8enring Black History -PageB-1 \1AJOR FINDING Boosters to meet .-------:7-:-_______ Meets Wednesday . Pomerov--Middleport, Ohio ' National health study reveals reducing blood cholesterol can cut heart attack risks Deputies check theft complaints . ... BAHR CLO-THIERS ~. ~· ..'..•: . MIDbLEPORT Gallia foreclosures 1979 -1983 ' Morrts, in his report, brought out that he wants to complete a .revision and upda ting of the board of education policy manual. He wants to promote and assist in the development a nd implementation of comple ting broad educational programs in English composition, mathematics and reading both on the elementary and high school levels. This brought out questions by the board on how the district can ascerta in If It Is providing the necessary training for students going on to higher education. Search for new GDC .super yields •disappointing response' YEAR ....... .. ...... TOrAL l.lrl9 " " " " " " " " " ' " " " " 17 1980 " ...... """""" ...... .35 1981 ....... " """ '""""".56 1982 ......... :......... :....... 411 198s ••••••••••..••....••.•...•• 36 FORECLOSURES DE· CREASE - Figures recently complied by the .Gallla County Clerk of CowU Ofllce show a decreMlng Jmnber of propet1.y foreclolluree over the past two .yean. Foreciolurea In the COUll&)' ' reached &heir peak 1111 the palt five yean Ia l~l ·whea 118 lldl!lal were flied wllh ·the CQUit, LMt year, S&fiiiDp for ·forecloiUre were poeted. *"" . By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The search for a new superintendent of GalllpoUs Developmental Center has gone back.to the drawing board. · t;)lsappolnting response to the job has forced the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation to readvertlse for appUcatlons, said a department spokes'pefS9n. The jQb has been vacant since Nov, :ll when Dr. Robert K. Zimmerman's resignation became effective. Since then, adrnlnlstra· tive staff lulve been running the center tor mentally retardedcUents . But twice a week, Jim Spiess, an administrator' at Orient Developmental Center, has been filling in as ' an acting director. Unless a new superintendent is named soon, Spiess may spend moretlmeatGDC in his temporary status, as Orient Is being phased out as a developmental center to become a new state prtson. Cheryl Claypool ofODMR said the position would be posted again soon because the department received only three applications in.Itsorlginal advertising. . "f;'or a position of this type, with that kind of responslbUlty, they felt there should be more candidates," . shesald. . Claypool noted that the depart· ment would entertain appUcations from within ODMR but would also take applications frrom other mE>n· tal retardation professionals. The job requires the superintend· ent to beresponsible forthecenter's operation and initiate a nd adminls· ter planning, prepare a two-year budget and tableoforganiza tlon and monitor current expenditures. Zimmerman, who had been supertntendent since April 1981, submitted his resignation to ODMR In early November after being offered a position as superintendent of the Shelby County 169 Board of Mental Retardation. Zimmerman had come to CDC In July 1978 as an assistant ' to then-Superintendent John Beattie. Beattie left GDC to become an ODMR administrator. ,· ~ 'r Supt. Morris was asked to keep in touch with students going to college and get feedback on the adequacy of the distric t. Morrts pointed out tha t he wants to promote and assist and the development and implementation or new courses of study in all subject areas. He said he Is currently meeting with · epresentatives of the Ohio Department of Education to discuss the vocational program for students a t the high school. He wants to (Continued on page A3l ' I � 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 13, 1984 anderson miller